4A THE OMAHA hUNDAY llK: MAKMUhU 15. 1914. i
- - -
i -
Make Your Wife and
Kiddies Happy
HAVE A GOOD
PIANO
la your home niid; thor
oughly, enjoy it .with them
durine the long winter
evenings.
You Notice We Say
a Good Piano
And wo say it advisedly,
for a roor Piano i3 like a
poor auttf only an aggra
vation and the best place
for it is the junk heap.,
When Yon Bay Here,
You're Certain of Get'
ting an Instrument,
that Satisfies' Perfectly;
We Guarantee All
Good Pianos
Are Offered Now in Our
Pre-tioliday
Clearance ,
At surprisingly low prices
to quickly make room for
new 6tock.
Here Are a Few of
the Specials i I
1 Bush & Gertz....$lbO
1 ChicTcering & Son $125
1 Baldwin ....,. .$105
1 Weller1... ;r.l?175'
1 Wegman . . . . : . . . $150 -
1 Steinway ...,,..$300
1 Wellington $175
ICarleton .'. $125
Every one of these Pi
anos is in A-l condition
and will give you excellent
satisfaction. Examine
them and the other spe
cias shown. Critically,
carefully compare them
with other offerings else
where. The result ' will
satisfy us and better sat
isfy you. .
MEXICAN CHIEFS
DECLARE TRUCE
Can-aura and Villa Ajree to Sus
pend Hostilities Until Next
Friday.
CONVENTION WILL GET BUSY
tn Meantime It la Kspert.4 t Rat
ify1 or Nalllfy Election of Ontler
res Street Railway. Men
, Mar rtrtk Again.
PRESIDENT OF THE MENORAH j r
l
MEXICO C1TT. Nor. 14.nneral
Luclo Blanco, ona ol the commissioner
named by tha Ainu Oallrntes pre con
vntlon to confer wltrt General Carransa,
stated last night tliat lieneral Carransa
and Villa had agreed t.pnn a suspension
of hostilities until November W, hn tha
Agues Callentea convention will re
convene and either ratlry or nullify the
election of Eulallo Uutierres aa provis
ional president.
General I'aglo Gonzales la expected to
arrive here early today from Agues
Callenteav He will hold a short confer
ence with the contention commissioners.
Generals Blanco, Obregon. Hay and
Vlllareal. After thla meeting. General
Goniale will proceed to Orlxaba to con
fed with Oeneral Carransa.
Tha war department and tha four gen
eral representing tha Aguaa' t'allentea
convention expreea the belief that there
la atlll hope for a peaceful at-ttlrmnt of
th dirricuitica.
Various labor organisations have
railed upon tha Carransa government to
raise the - wage of tha tramway em
ployes, who have been working under
government orders sine th national
authorities took over tha operation of
th llnea becauM of a sr1k. Th men
tiav received aa Increase of X pr cent
In wag under th govrnment oporatioo.
An Increase of 100 per cent la asked for
and affiliated labor organization aay
that a general strike r. til be called If th
government doe not bed th request
Oeassles WIU Mediate.
EL. PASO. Tel.. Nov. M.-Meesage to
day from both th Carransa and Villa
officials told of stll) another attempt to
adjust th factional difficulty of th con
stitutionalist grmy be or resorting to
arms. General Bulallo Outlnrrws, named
provisional president by th Aguaa Cal
lente convention, and General Pablo
U on tales, Carransa'a principal leader,
held a confereno yesterday after which
Oonxalei left for Cordoba to Interview
th first chief. Th convention ha ad
journed for ten day. Oonsale promised
to procur Carransa' final answer within
two days.
A semi-official report dated yesterday
from Aguaa Callente explained th sltua
tlon as folio:
"President Outlerres returned today
after holding a conference with Pablo
Oonsale, who promised to Interview
Carransa so that he would recognise th
convention and give up hi fflc. Gton-
salaa told Outlerres that he would send
Carransa's answer within two days, and
that If Carransa jvould answer favorably
to th conventlnon that ; he would call
all general of his command and give
Instructions to them to recognise Out
lerres. ' Outlerres gave this Information
peYsonallr to th convention at :
o'clock tonight.
Th convention agreed to ausperid It
sessions, and to meet again In ten-days,
after th occupation of Maxtco City by
President Gutter reXi on which date th
nomination of th provisional president
will be ratified In th meantime a per
manent commission composed of twenty
on members of th convention will of
ficiate. Thsy will accompany th jreai
dent whsrevsr h goea"
( - ' , . . Vl
Km F
DEWTISTRY
1
Governors Have Not
Sufficient Firing
Power, Their Wail
i
MADISON, Mil., Nov. U-Complalnt
that governor aa a ml do not hav suf
ficient power to remove subordinate state
off leers .and war therefor subjeet to
adverse criticism becau of th acts of
underling waa voiced today at th gov
mora conference by Governor Ellas A.
Amnions ot Colorado and . other atat
eseoutlve.
Governor Amnions declared that recent
Industrial dlf floulUas In Colorado ran th
atat deeply la debt, destroyed much
property and coat mora than Mt Uv
all because other atat officer war not
amenable to th desire ot th governor
and defied his order.' '
la a general discussion of th subject
It waa th consensu of opinion ' that
xeoutlv limitation Impeded efficiency
and tended to create situations that em
barraaaed th atat aa to Its' reputation
In sister commonwealths.
Governor Joseph M. Carey of Wyom
Ing. William Ppry of Utah and R V.
Stewart of Montana protested against
What thty tsrmed , lJt method ot reg
ulating shipment of tuserculoeui cattle.
Governor Carey specifically attacked
Illinois on thla aoore. Governor B. T.
Dunn of Illinois said that every effort
waa mad by hi atat to prevent ex
portatlon of dlseaaed animal, the vet
erlnary . Inspector being under civil
ervloe.
I'M V
f
.; 1
Our painless
xtractl one
and filling
la th talk ot
the town.
Our satisfied
patients are
spre a d 1 n g
tha Qlad
New. .
' Crown and
bridge teeth
as low as
'. $3.50
DAI LEY m DEflTIST
80 jreara a dc-utUt
KO-jrear guaranite
7 (XI City Xat'l Ruk
fcky 8crajr.
Secretary Bryan
Will Examine the
- Notes Sent Ecuador
This COMPLETE BOOM- SET
C0F1SISTII1G OF SOLID OAK TABLE, FOUR SOLID OAR LEATHER
UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, 42-PIECE DUIKER SET
1
JACQUES KF.IUR.
Jacfjues Relur, a student at thn Uni
versity of Omaha, hail been elected presi
dent of the Menorah society, an organisa
tion for tho ittudy of th propagation ot
the Jewish rare. The society meets
eekly at the home of one of its mem
bers, where papers end dlscusslona on
urh subjects are hold. The society la
open to all people Intrented In the sub
ject, but especially to high school and
college students. Th organisation la to
be affiliated with th national body,
which consists of over thirty separate
societies. Prominent speakers address
the member at each meeting, lielur, be
sides being president of the society, Is
also closely related to school affaira at
the Unlveralty of Omaha, whero he la
business manager of th Gateway, the
tudent publication. Before attending the
Omaha school he studied a year at the
nlverslty of New York.
Nebraska Legislature
Complete returns on the Nebraska leg
islature give the democrat sixty-one
members ot the house and nineteen in
the senate; republicans, thirty-nine In the
house and fourteen In the senate, as follows:
Senate.
Pis. Mem. Elected. . Res. Party
1 Walter Klechcl, Johnson K
t John Mattes, Jr., Nebraska City I
t-3. M. Gates. Fort Crook
Jeff W. Bedford. Omaha U
Iatirl J. Qulnby. lnindee u
Kuwaiti K. Howell, Omaha I)
N. P. Podge, Omaha H
Charles I.. Saunders, Omaha K
Wallace Wilson, Fremont ...1
a-H. P. Fhumway, Wakefield it
7 Phil II. Kohl. Wayne D
I Charles Ruden, Crofton
a I. 8. HvKland. Bradlsh T
10 O. Henry. Howells... -D
11 Charlu Krumbach, Shelby L)
13 R. B. Filler. Mlllestoh 1
UH. V. Uoauland, Lincoln R
John T. Marshall, Panama R
14 'A. l.' Spencer, Hameton. .-...R
16 Thomas ijihners. tseiviuere it
lft-E. J. Snlrk. Wllber R
n-C. H. Bandall. York :. It
-J. II. Huhrman, Ht. Llbory I)
la-WIII Hmokloy, K-lgar t....V
10 William U Weesner. Red Cloud D
C. Petrus Peterson, Lincoln -..it
A. H Hutton, Lincoln R
Ralph II. Moseley. Lincoln....'. R
William Foster. Lincoln I
II J. M. Orare. Mascot '. t)
Bargains in
practically, new
articles in "For
Sale" column; read
it.
WASHINGTON,- Nv. lf-8cretry
Bryan suld today he would examine
i Closely th notes recently presented by
,111 British and French ambsssadors her
.to determine whether the United State
would us Its good office with S'loador
and Colombia to amooth out .Ue diffi
culties which have arisen between tbos
countries and Oreet Britain nd France
over alleged violation or r.eut.-allty by
. th Bouth Amerkaa states.
I Tbs secretary remarked to caller that
he had not yet decided whether th notes
: "called for th exercise of good cf flees"
by the American government In pievent
; Ing friction between tu Uurnuesn telll-
gerents and Ecuador and Colombia.
While It is understood that the com
munlcattons do not caH direv'ly on the
United Etatea to take any eetlon, there
is an Implication In them that the Amer
ican government might Incite tlnj South
A merles p countries t follow the eiarr.ple
aet by thia government In the vialnt
near of neutrality.
tl-Heter Wink, Kearney D
lt-C. W. BhuI. Broken Bow D
M-John A. Robertson, Joy T)
E5 D. M. iv.uthett, Overton R
l Willis Wilson, Curtis 1)
17 B. IC. Bushee. Klmhnll R
M-erl D. Mallery, Alliance R
Heaaeu
I1. Mem. Fleeted. Re Tarty.
1-W. F. Rieschlk, Falls City !
8 W. M. Kauflman, Brownvllle 1
W. C. Parlott. Auburn.... D
4 W. T. Parkinson, Pawnee City R
5 A. N. Paroe, Tecumeeh. D
K. A. Reitcr, Syracuse.! I
T Clarence K. Pool, Wabaah R
F. L. Nutaman. Wvomina R
ltiNih Hftfta rhuirfl w..T
It Henry C. Richmond, Omaha D
jonn u. warreii, ooum umini ..u
Jerry Howard, South Omaha V
' Richard - Hunter, Omaha l
John I. Negley, Omaha D
Nels A. Lundgren, Omaha R
J. P. Palmer, Dundee R
W. N. Chambers, Omaha R
Bert C. Miner, Omaha R
J. Frank Burgess, Omaha R
John Larsen, bouth Omaha R
Robert C. Uruesedow, Omaha R
It C. C. Vandeusen. Kennard..., D
11 C. W. Orr. Cialg D
1J-J. J. McAllister, Dakota City D
It F. B. Evans. D
). Mrnry Korff, Hartlnsiton D
l P. U. Netf, Illoomtleld D
17 J. II. Relfenrath. Crofton D
IS J. u. Cr nkutw, Ncllgh D
l-ieorg Fox. I'iere D
io O rant Wears. Wayne R
tl Fred Kooh. West Point D
tSW. A. 8mith. Bremer - D
IS Thomas Ptvenon. l.oretto I
i James NW hols. Mndlson I
1R Henry Clayburn. Monroe ...1
M R. C. Reasn. Platta Center I
tl1. B. Slndelar. Howells I
IS William O Dan. Hooper
C. A. fclevcra, Snyder
1 W. C. Klmclund, VHllvaraiso
Q. W. Meredith. Ashland
HO J. II. Mockett, Jr. IJncoln
Edwin Jewry, IJncoln
It O. S. Delbv, Beatrice
Oeorge Stelnmeyer, Holmesvllle. .
MC. !. K. lllauser. r'alrbury
U J. II. Eberman. Davenport
S4 Thoma K. Conley, Hatrlc
Wharlea V. Hymk. W llber
M Oeorve I.lrnett, Seward
17 N. Meyanburir. David City
M George W. Fuller. Seward
Sa-J. N. Norton, Polk
4 F. B. Nelson. York
41-Walter Hnwirlh Keter
4) Ouy II. Mstteenn. Sutton
4.--T. W. Smith, York
44 T. M. Scott. Aurora ,
4 Ocorge Jackeon, S'cln
O. w. UnWy, Red Cloud
47 J. C Unvoer. llaeltnes
Albert Tlhbetts, HustinKS
4a A. U ScuUiler. Grand Inland
J. K. Cx, fajro
4 T. M. Oslerman. Centriil City...
SO B. J. Alnlcy. Belgrade
HSoreii Jl Fr'es. Danncbrog
iiT. W. Lannlsan. ieley
M-I. H. Cronln. O'Neill
M Crist Anderson. Brlstow
SV-W. It. Hrant. Eprlngvlew
tnJ. R. Sorenson. Ord
7 C. W. Trumbull. Hasard
6 W. J. Taylor, Merna
t.corge Onx-nwalt. Broken Bow.
SM. A. Hosteller, helton
J F. Hxr. Amhrrat
(h William Qormley. Lowell
l J. A. Barker. Franklin
43 K. M Patterson. Alma .,
4-t Otcar Anderson. Holdreg
M J. F. Fults. Beaver City
4b W A. Reynolds, Indlanola
i sgi, r'',fe-Tv: Ti m r
TERMS
$2.00 CASH
$2.00 MONTHLY
SOLID OAK TABLE
JUST
LIKE
CUT
CHAIRS AfJD DIHHER SET PRICE AfJD TERMS
It Is exactly as pictured above, made
ot solid oak and la finished In golden,
highly polished. Large circular top,
fitted with C-ft slides. Heavy
pedestal base, uupported by massive
legs. Ia strongly constructed and will
give excellent service.
Chairs are Just aa illustrated. Mado
of solid oak with genuine leather up
bolstering, box seat style. Golden
finish. The handsome dinner set
consists of 42 pieces of a good quality
American ware in a pretty design.
Thla complete Dining Room Set is
by far the bent value and must not De
confused with inferior sets offered at
lower prices. The special price means
an actual saving to you of fully one
third, and the terms are made very
easy for you.
CUrCTLEY VACUUM SWEEPERS
Combine a vacuum cleaner with
brush. The beat make on the market
today. New special price dQ 7C
only.', .V. . ........... PO O
73c Cah $1.00 .Monthly. . .
Your old stove taken in
exchange on a new BaBe
Burner, Steel Range or
Howard Heater.
$24.50 FOR THE UNION'S
"SPECIAL" Sleel Ranges
VELVET
RUGS
They are 9x11 feet In she,
tbe designs are especially
pretty and the quality as
sures you of good wearing
service. Worth 117.50, spe
cial prloe
$11.75
Howard
Heaters
Burn a I 1
K I n fi s of
coat 'a n t
even elnek,
and rubbish
GIVES YOlJ
T W I C K
TlfE HEAT
WITH (ONK
H'ALF THIS
F U B L .
Many atyl4
to alec.
from a 1
$14.75
Easy Tirmi
tej.i'jt.,;iNiinv.. jf"
Fb5ei'i.j,s."i!,i.:l . I
I 1 -
Bansanan JIsMia.m.sfciiiaryyr.aMa jaaunwiim w i mm ajwii asjaaaia--wa 70 w iqmi -1 n aiit.--stt-..ar awuw wiw-aqija-atiii em wm r w i, t wm9mm.,mmmm mmmmtftm'tMmmmMMnmnwm
siikmMM.UdUauiaaivu seatsatitMriaMMs''rf-v. ttajieWa-'W i.it-,W'is'rfsTi atiWiiri rrmairnai im J.a i.ailaiinn-ii-ii' ra'isVlli "fritTsHfnniiii'n'Bl'fW n raw raisiaaialfaatiiai' misnsiisn il iawaaai nrn i imriiiaia atiaWtfjiaaiiai lswaj - i n litis iwnnaaiaial
WARM CLOTHES ARE
SENT TOSUFFERERS
Franco-Belfiaa Belief Asiociation
Sends Seoond Shipment of Over
a Thousand Articles.
IS NOT ANTI-SUITRAGE WORK
Saffraslst. a Well aa Aatl Are
Werklaar to Help the Victim,
f the War la F ra.ee
a4 ftelsrlaa.
Over 1.000 article of warm.' practical
clothing-, such ,aa iimlerwcar, shawls,
knltteu aarments. aHocklng. caps and
mittens were sent out yesterday by th
Franco-Belgian Relief association. Th
.DhoKea wer packed toy the rkiipainca
n,tor and will b sent to Frence and
";i,Holaium throuah th French cmbaasy
and Monsieur Jusserand. This Is the aec
R ond shipment made by the loca or
5!ganlsatlon. over 7 artlclts having been
...K,nt last Saturday
...i
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..
Be readers are lou lutellisent to over
look th opportunities in th "want ad"
loluinns. They're wortb while reading.
j ldy Oiler Ules.
1 TORONTO, wit.. Nov M - I ady Otter.
'wife of Orntrul Mr Will, am I), oilvr.
was found ilrad In her bed lolay. Heart
disease iuM her cleats, fco wa M
' t rs old.
Mrs. J. W. Crumparkor has correoten
a statement Issued from aiitl-auf fraite
headquarter to the effect that the antli
were engaged In the relief work. "The
Franco-Helslan Relief association Is
n! non-pollticl and ..on-sectarian." she
"R'sald.
...li Miss Jessie Mlllari, rresldent ot the
l relief worker' asa?litlon, emphasised
th name statement. "Th Franco-nei-gian
Relief worker Iiav roth Inn to do
with antl-suffraBr. Cur orgarUaatlon
grew out of Mme. lloiglum French
class "
Mrs. O. K. Redlik said that many of
the French clas were suffragists aa well
aa antla. nd that niun were on the
fence
Mr Charles Offutt nud Ml4 Mildred
Rogers were also aajUtlng In preparing
th rtlrles for hlrment this morning
Albert I aRrunty. Moorfleld
r7 W. M. etebblns, Oothenburtr....
cott Revnolrls. North f'latt.
r. Ri'fisill. rnklrmsn. .......
11 Frel lloffTtelster. Imperial
I-K. A. Re'siwr. Thedford
T T. C. Hornby, Valentine
TSV. 1. Brome. Allisnoe
Ti friaries Navlor. lhidron
'Wrk K. S'oarns. Scutt'a Hloff..
'V-W. I. rate. I.o.tsnole.
77 W. II. 'oiMhi!rt Vnrtt IMntte..
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B Want Ads Are th Best Business
Boosters.
STANFORD STUDENTS ARE
TIED TO TREES ALL NIGHT
BERKELEY. Cal.. Nov. 14 Almost a
scor of Stanford student, who spent
th night tied to tree tn th hllla baclc
Ot th fnlverslty ot California, wer.
released at dawn today, when a truce
waa declared between the warring stu
dents ot th rival colleges. Th men
wer raptured last nU'ht. wuea Stanford
students attacked a big concrete letter
"C" on a hill overlooking th Wats uni
versity, cut th power wires that Illu
minated it and gave battl. when at
tacked by a guard of Berkeley men.
The trouble waa pre'lmlnary to th In
Urcollegtule Rugby, game btewetn th
universities today.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Ughting- Fixture, Burgess-Grandon Co.
fidelity Storage aj Tan Co., Xtouf. 88.
Bar Boot Print It Now Beacon Pre.
Beautiful All Modern Bom for Sal
on th easy payment plan. Bankr
Realty Investrntnt Co. Phon Doug. !!.
A Better location for your office can
not be found when you select Th Be
Building, th building that I alway
new. Office room 10s.
"Today's Complete Hon Program"
classified section today, and appear In
Th Me EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
Solid Mahogany Ball Clock, with West
minster cbimea, latest design, worth tlW.
on sale at Brown's for 14d, If sold before
w move. C. U. Brown, 401 South .Six
teenth street
X.ctiue on Ajrtrology Burd F. Miller
will iHcture at th Theoaophlcal rooms,
suttee 701. Bee building, on Sunday even
ing, the subject being "Exoteric and
Esoteric Astrology." Mr. I. Newton Plk
will sing and Msa Mabel Kahn will ren
der a piano selection. Tha lecture IS
free to the public.
Xr. and Mr. CUlaad Stop la Oman
A. M. Clcland, general paaaenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, with headquar
ters In St. Paul, accompanied by his
wife, la In the city, en rout to Denver.
Vlckclsoa Bom Bobbed The horn of
John Nicholson, chief deputy clerk of
the United Btatea district court, was en
tered and. looted Friday night and
Jewelry and heirlooms valued at over $100
wer taken. Mr. Nicholson, who Uvea at
S820 California street, waa don town
when the thieves entered. They got in
through a cellar door.
Seeking- Missing- People Th Omaha
polli-o have been asked to locate two
missing persona, J. Paulson wants to
find Mabel Jackaon.lue-eyed blond, in
order to settle up an estate In Bloux City,
and Mrs. H. 8. Pswsoit want her hue
band, a hardware man.
MeUen n Yacatioa General Agent
John MeUen of the Northwestern rail
ton d has gone on a three weeks' trip
through the west. He will make all Im
portant points on the Pacific coast.
Pass agar Men to Peas Members f
th Omaha Passenger club will give a
banquet on th evening of December t
In th Rathskeller of the Henshaw hotel.
FIGHTING FORJIYE WEEKS
Nephew of Henry Pollack Writes
Omaha Man of War Experience.
WOMEN ARE SUFFERING MOST
Besides Having; Baratea ( Toll I'pon
Them, They Most Live On
with Their Loved Ones
Killed .
For five week Herman Greenwald,
nephew of Henry Pollock of Omaha, stood
up and fought Russian troops. At the
end of th fifth week, the csnr'a men
withdrew and th Austrian soldiers wer
allowed to sleep more than four hours
In the twenty-four, for tho first time In
a month and a half.
Mr. Pollock received letter yesterday
from bl relative which tell a pitiful
story of suffering and hardship.
"Th woman are suffering moat," writes
Greenwald. "Th men stand up in th
tranche and fight and are killed and It
all 'over for them, but the women are
having their hearts shot out of their
bodies and must endure and go through
llfe-horrlbly maimed. They are doing the
work of men everywhere now tilling
fields, working In shops, doing every
thing." Censorship ot ,majls prevented Green
wald from elylnf hi relative any In
formation about the war, except to tell
of the hardships Imposed upon everyone.
"Henry, all my life I have been a nan
f peace. My- life has always been de
void of violence,
"Now I must stand up with others '.Ik
me and shoot death at men Just Ilk ma
on th other side. My God, If awful to
sea a man stand tip In th prime of life,
vigorous, healthy, superb, and then sud
denly crumple to earth, his head shot oft
or a terrible red hole In his body. Did
you ever see a man killed. I do not mean
to ask It you ever saw a dead roan. What
I mean la, did you ever see a human
being actually receive a death wounl?
It is awful."
The letter concludes with a few bits of
Information about other relatives of th
Omaha man who or engaged in th war.
fighting with tho Hungarian troop. So
far, none of Mr. Pollock's relatives hav
been killed, although several of his neph
ews are now and for several weeks tiav
been under fir. I
A Bad Case of Nasal Catarrh
WW J
nuaa
My Wife Had
Nasal Catarrh
So Bad That
1 The Cranial
Nerves Were
Affected.
Peruna Helped
ftjj) Her Promptly.
i
HUNTLEY RESIGNS POSITION
WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS
After serving for many years her asl
chief operator and then as night editor, j
Edwin L Huntley has severed his con
nection with the Associated Press In or
der to devote himself to bis private interests.
Mr Frank TN. Harris, Box 33. Pstic City, Va., member Lodge No. 13,
A. V. A A. M, writes: "I have usd Peruna In my family with very satis
factory results, for tbe last two years. !y wife waa severely afflicted
witb nasal catarrh. Tbe nervea of ber bead and face, railed the cranial
nerves, were affeiled. After a course of Peruna she has been greatly
relieved. We cannot aa a family apeak too highly ot Peruna and your
Other remedies. I recommend It to every one whenever I have a chance.
I am euro it la a medicine that when once honestly tried will win its way
without any other argument. I am willing to answer any letters of in
quiry concerning Peruna."
i
4