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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1915)
THH OX! AHA SUNDAY HKK: MAIJCll 14, 1015. 5 AV HITCHCOCK-BRYAN FUSS OPEN AGAIN Controversy Over Naming of Broken Bow Register Seii to Hold Up the Entire List. OTHER APPOINTMENTS READY Federal appointments for the po sitions of registers of public lands in Nebraska are all ready to be an nounced except the name of the man to hold that position in the Broken Bow office. Federal appointees, would-be appointees and also-rans are watching the appointment situa tion closely enough to feel that they have this information definitely. Again, it is a controversy between Secretary of State Bryan and Senator Hitchcock that, is holding off the final official appointments for these places. Just what the list is la not known yet, but it is said to be defi nitely known that the whole matter hangs by the one thread of the ap pointment at the Broken Bow office. Bryan has a candidate. Mr. Ross Moors of Broken Bow, for this plaoa. Senator Hitchcock, refuses to stand for the ap pointment of Moor. Thus does the dead lock result, even as It has successively resulted when these two have been railed upon to agree on any set of appointments for any given office In the state during the last two years. Will Not Stand for Moore. That Hitchcock will never stand for the appointment of Moore Is said to be a certainty. That Bryan will cling to his candidate a long time before he will compromise la said to be equally cer tain. And thus it la that a few dosen perfectly rood democrats In the state who are slated for these jobs and as sistants In the offices are still held at arms' length, while the two worthy Ne braskans remain deeply burrowed in their respective trenches with bayonets leveled at one another. Hummel Says Time Soon Up for the Start of Viaducts City Commissioner J. B. Hummel says be wishes to place himself and the other city commissioners right on the Missouri Pacific viaduct situation. He states that this company agreed to start March 15 on the work of placing a subway under the tracks at Thirty-first and Sprague streets, at a point where tin new Crelghton boulevard passes under the tracks. He also declares that this company agreed to start the Locust street viaduct on this same date, and he avers that it this company does not hold to its agreement "there will be something doing next week." Commissioner Hummel held a confer ence with several other commissioners on the subject, but he declined to st&tt lust what the "something doing" will be. Mrs. Mary Sullivan Severely Hurt. When Hit by Automobile Mrs. Mary Sullivan, aged 60 years, liv ing at 2765 California streets, sustained fractures of the nose, jaw and ribs when ttruck by an automobile at Twenty-sixth and California streets, Friday night Charles E. Bancroft, 1038 North Thirty second street, who drove the car, gave himself up at police headquarters Satur day morning and is held under bonis fixed at S2.CC0. After the accident Bancroft picked the woman up and took her to the Lord Lister hospital, where her condition is critical. Mrs. Sullivan, while crossing the street, dodged out of the path of one automobile directly in front of the car run by Ban croft. . ' . ,l Members of. the Bohemian Bachelors' Club i' 1 H i U P'i N .t,..,J J va, 11 i. ' i to kk K1- r, i i 7 v 1 1 ll,!al V, -. psi:i:asusiiiiisissi nimsi. huh i asajjs... ussa. i niissTiiTirTTTrr.r' s:a:akig --jjtzai Back Row, Left to Right Anton Fisher, Emll Kllment, John Hayduk, Charles Vrana, Joseph Peska, Michael Kalclk. Center Row Frank J Rlha, Frank Kaspar, Anton Krelker, Frank Urban, Karel Macku. John Kotysa, Jerry Vajgrt, Anton Stransky. Seated Oldrlch J. Jelen, sec retary; Charles Pavel, Edward Letnipole, Claude Jelen, mascot; Ralph Hovart, John Posplchal. Vaclav Sorlln, president. A club of thirty-two bachelors, who will impose a fine of 125 on any member who gets married without the consent of the club, is one , of the newest and most novel of Omaha's social organisations. It li the Bohemian Bachelors' club. Rules of the club, agreed to unani mously when the members organised in January, prohibit any member front de sorting the life of single blessedness and joining the ranks of the benedicts with out the approval of the club. Each bach elor joining the club agreed to pay a pen. elty of twenty-five "iron men" if ne vio lated the rule. But the new society and its unusual regulation puts no damper on the busi ness of Danny Cupid, for the constitution of the club provides that should any one of the bachelors fall a victim to the lit tle matchmaker's darts, he may marry the girl of his choice and still avoid the penalty. It la only required that the in tended wife shall communicate with the club and present her request that the bachelor be allowed to make her his wife. Then the other bachelors will graciously MUST TURN DRUG VICTIMS INTO STREETS, SAY POLICE "The county will not take drug fiends, neither will the hospitals, so the only thing we can do for them la to let them lie down on the floor of the old county Jail or turn them into the streets," said Police Captain Henry Heitfeldt when asked what, if anything, had been done to provide for the victims of drugs who have been deprived of their poison by the federal law. Captain Kline of the Salvation Army took one sufferer to the Salvation Army Industrial Home Friday afternoon, where he will be kept until able to look out for himself. The captain said he would willingly care for a tew more cases. Business Good at Both Coast Expos, Declares Mr, Fort Passenger Trafflo Manager Port of the Union Paclflo is back from the Paolfto coast, where he spent several days at the two expositions. While there he was en tentained by numerous of the business associations and at ill the meetings ho was impressed with the spirit of optimism that appears to be general. As to the expositions, Mr. Fort asserts that up to this time the attendance has been satisfactory, exoeedlng all expecta tions. Both expositions are now finished snd in perfect condition for the recep tion of the visitors. According to Mr. Fort,' there has been an abundance of precipitation over the coast country during the last winter and the outlook for an abundant crop was never better. surrender their claims of brotherhood with the would-be benedict, and he will be allowed to march rejoicing to the altar. Of oourse, after that he can no longer be a bachelor and his membership in tin. club lapses automatically. So far all the members are still "heart whole and fancy free," but, then, "you never can tell." It may not be long be fore some of the original bachelors will be organising a club of newly-weds. Twelve well-known unmarried Bohemian-Americans started the new club on a New Tear's Inspiration, January 1. Twenty more bachelors have already been added to the rolls. All are over 80 years of age, that being one of the re quirements for membership. They meet on Friday evenlngsat Tel Jed Sokol hall. Thirteenth and Martha streets. James Solln was chosen to be the first president of the club, as he was the oldest bach elor. Other officers are Oldrloh Jelen, secretary, and Joe Peska, treasurer. The club haa an entertainment committee of three, of which John Posptchal Is chair man. , - Bachelor stunts are not the only aotlv- VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL HERE NEXT THURSDAY nice President Marshall will be in Omaha half an hour next Thursday morning, arriving at 7:30 and leaving at S o'clock. He Is enroute to the Paclflo coast to attend the San Francisco and 6an Diego expositions. Accompanying the vice president and Mrs. Marshall will be Secretary Lane of the Interior department and his wife, and Assistant (Secretary of the Navy Koosvelt and his wife. The members of the party will arrive over the Northwestern in a spe cial car and from here west will go over the Cnion Pacific. . First Big Through Train to Expos to Stop a Day Here The Union Paclflo has received the Itin erary of the first exposition train that will run special, passing through Omaha en rout west, stopping here to permit of the passengers to see the city. This train will be occupied by 115 members of the International Association of Milk Deei- i. They will be joined by twenty-five to fifty more, who will take up the west ward journey. The milk dealers' train ar rives over the Northwestern at 1 o'clock the afternoon of June 21 and at 7 o'clock continue Its trip over the Union Paclflo. NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream In Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. OMAHA DELEGATES BACK FROM SUFF CONFERENCE Mrs. Draper Smith, president of the State Suffrage association, and Mrs. R S Rood, president Of the Equal Fran chise society, have returned from Indian apolis, where they attended the Missis sippi Valley suffrage conference. Mrs. W. E. Berkley of Lincoln, who accom panied them, was elected a member of the program committee of three, Illinois and Texas being the other states repre sented on the committee. The Nebraska delegation and Miss Doris Stevens, an Omaha girl who is connected with the Congressional Union headquar ters in New York City, were entertained at dinner Tuesday evening by Mrs. Mere dith Nicholson, formerly Miss Eugenie, Kountse of Omaha. Mrs. Nicholson U vice president of the Indians Suffrage association and occupied a prominent place on the convention program. Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of jour head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling-, mucous discharge, headache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh Is gone. Don't stay Muffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little .f Oils fragrant, antlseptlo cream in your nos trils, let it penetrate through every ur paaaage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is Just what every cold sum! catarrh sufferer lias been seeking. It's just splendid Advertisement THIEVES CUT AND STEAL LIVE WIRES FROM PLANT Daring thieves, "who evidently are familiar with electricity and Its pranks, cut away 100 pounds of copper power wire from over the electric light company's South Omaha station Friday night As the wires were carrying power at the time It Is certain the thieves have a knowledge of electricity. The polio are Investigating the theft Horrible Effects of Skin Troubles Are Quickly Removed by the Use of runs. rt's (JaJclum wafers, the Erad lcator of All Skin Eruptions Just in a few days one may clear the skin of all manner of blemishes such as pimples, blotches, liver-spots, etc., jf one will use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. - Don't use pasty lotions and creams to fill up the pores when' they are working constantly with the mood to throw ott the impurities of your system. "Beauty Senends TJnon Clear Com. plsxlons and Stuart's Oalolnm Wafers Are irajnona for ama Cleansing." . It's because pimples and eruptions come from the inside Horn impure blood and you can't cure them by rubbing stuff on the outside of the face. Purify the blood and the blemishes will disappear. You will spedlly enjoy a beautiful com plexion if you use these wonderful little Wafers. Tour face will become as clear and pure as a rose. ' Nobody likes to have ptmply-raoea peoria around. with. Stuart's Calcium Wafers you don't have to wait for months before setting results. Even boils have been cured in a few days' time with those -remarkably effective blood cleansers. Your whole system will feel better In a marvelously short time, and, my, what a difference In your looks! You can get Stuart's Calcium Wafers of any druggist at 60 cents a box. ltlea of the organisation. In fact. It was formed for the purpose of promoting edu cation, one of the leading Bohemian at tributes, and charity, not the least by far. The club makes generous donations to the Bohemian school and frequently helps those of their people who may be unfortunate. By way of proof that they are not bachelors of the "old fogy" kind, ,th members give dancing parties that are distinctive social events. Formal dress Is the rule, and other features of exclusive. ness put their social affairs In the ultra class. The club gave one of Its dances March 6 and la already planning an other. A big summer outing is also con templated, and a grand outdoor . party will be given by the bachelors for the youngsters to show all the Itttlo boys snd girls of the neighborhood a good time. Although each member of the club la a cltlsen and voter, the majority of them were born abroad. As a result they ap preciate the advantages offered In this country and make It a point to help new Americans from Bohemia. Bo,' although called Just a bachelors' club, the organ isation has varied purposes and Interests that make It a worthy addition to Omaha's activities. IssbssjsssbbJJ Piano Buyers' Attention When the time comes to purchase a piano or player pinno for your home, which is a lifetime investment there aro three very impor tant things to take into con sideration. First Quality, Second Priee, and Third tho responsibility of the firm yon deal with. QUALITY We believe if you will carefully read over the follow ing makes of Pianos and Player Pianos, Steinway, Weber, Hardman, Steger & Sons. Emerson, McPbaiL Lindeman & Sons and Schmoller & Mueller Pianos and Aeolian Pi anola Pianos, that you will agree with us that no piano house in the middle west is in a position to offer you so many high grado makes to select from. PRICE Owing to the fact that we are In a position to buy pianos In large quantities and for spot cash enables us to Klve you bed rock prices and easy terms, on real high grade Instruments. RESPONSIBILITY Our record of 65 years in piano merchandising proves that we always strive to satisfy our customers. In the last two weeks we have received nine carloads of theee beautiful pianos and player pianos all of the latest models and we cordially lnrite your Inspection. Used Bargains at a Saving of $150 to $250 1600 J, & C. Fischer, square $600 Vose ft Sons, square, 11.000 Weber, square 276 Adam Schafr, up right ?1QO 1300 Richter. upright ..S1S5 S25 Schmoller & Mueller, upright 8135 $3 75 Steger ft Son, up right $150 $260 Pianola cabinet Flayer $360 Schmoller & Mueller , upright 8155 $460 Steger ft Son,-upright 8210 $1,000 ChicHerlng ft Sons, grand 82O0 $1,100 Stein way, grand 8450 $660 Clough ft Warren, Player Piano 8220 $700 Stuyveaant Pianola Plno 8400 50 Small weekly or monthly terms arranged to suit your conveni ence. Free Stool, Free Scarf, Free Life Insurance. 83.50 IKR MONTH RENTS A IUGII GRADE I1ANQ. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Oldest Piano Ifous tn the West. Est, 1809. 1311-1813 Fmruarn St, The Want Ad Columns of Tho Bee Are Ilead Daily by People in Search of Advertising Opportunities. Free Trial Coupon T. A. Btuart Co., 175 srtnart Bid., Marshall, HI ah., send me at one by return mall, a free trial packags of Btuart'a Calcium Wafers. Nwii ,...,.,,,,,,. ,, Street ,. , City fltats. Foir Bom Kills! br Eaploatosu NEW YORK. March 1. Ths espli.alon cf a larrs oil tank adjoining th Ixmg Island freirht yard In ths East New York section of Brooklyn, shortly after noon today, killed four boys and se riously injured seven other persons. Four nan, employes of the Crew-Uevtck com pany, which owned th tank, were re ported killed. Advertising Js ths Ufa if Trail Valk tfcrearfc Th Be to yms ioiuwi. nu UmHtlMi'i luustrl. rir possisis 3L cna nn La n n n n iWI Yes, indeed, this is the time to secure that HOME-OUT FIT you!! be agreeably surprised to learn how nicely and at what small rfVfcC vnn aqyi rrni-n aa,mv1iIa T FYAA f0 Vr Tf ML'I M ' a 11- TT ' r , X" , ' " . .Ull. JUu wu , fai, . (.wuipcic ij-ujiu vuj.111 ai uie union uiuuung ijompnny iuiu wuuo we are about it, we'll tell you that we have a pretty' 8-IUIOM HOME OUTFIT at only $70.00; a 4-ROOM HOME OUTFIT at $90.oo, and a 5-ROOM HOME OUTFIT at $liW, and you needn't worry ona moment about the cash ;wa'll arrange the terms to suit ytu a little down and a tittle each week or month the new goods are arriving dally. Some single pieces and discontinued patterns are offered this month at big discounts. ; . , THE NEW SPRING S&5kt& CURTAINS ARE rr you wish WE WILL GLADLY FIND A HOME FOR YOU NO CHARGE. yV Mall orders filled on I rA M advertised specials, ! NOW ON DISPLAY. DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGES. We cannot too highly recommend the Direct Action for your considera tion. They, have all the good fea tures of every other gas range and many other features to be found only in the Direct Action. Onto your gas bill fully one-third. Other makes aa low as. . . $ 5.95 DUNTLEY VACUUM SWEEPERS, Combine a three-bellows con tinuous suction action thai take all the dirt out of the rug, to gether with a carpet sweeper that picks' up the lint, matches, etc. Specially priced above. $9i5Q CtiOl Cft FOR THIS SPLENDID DUO TOLD BED DAVENPORT. Opens into a bed Just as Illustrated above. Especially adapted for apartment houses and small rooms. Makes an elegant parlor pieoei aa well aa a splendid comfortable bed. Frames of solid oak: golden finish. . . GOODS SOLD OUT OF TOWN ON EASY PAY MENTS AND FREIGHT PAID 200 MILES. WRITE US FOR FULL PARTICULARS.- SPECIAL SALE CUR. TAIN STRETCHERS $1.25 value, full seasoned adjustable fiQf frames, only. . . $1.25 grade complete wlta easel-adjustable frame 'and ad justable non-rusting 4 pins, special .MM.v'v EOT 001 rn For the UN ul4.0U ION'S SPE. CIAL STEEL RANGE. A first class moderate priced steel range. Has upper warming oloset and a good sited bak ing oven. SOLID OAK DRESSER - 86.95 Three good sized drawers, French plate mirrors, supported b 7 heavy standards. Built of solid oak throughout gold en finish. ;ppiP .-. it ... Vr, . ' , - rxJ. . . 89.95 For $15 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS RUGS. These rugs are lxll-4 in slse and are as stated above, full seamless. This Is not a high grade rag, but is a splendid rug and a most excellent value at the above low. price. ORIOLE GO-BASKETS We are now showing a number of styles In this popular go-basket and go cart combined. Also a showing of the new 1916 go-carts. Prices' exception ally low. Our salesmen will be pleased to show yon the complete line. WOBTX ft&AO. FOR THIS QOGKEQ Substantially made with high back and finished in American Quartered Oak. This is a good, strong rocker and is an ex tra special value. TNI IN on UJ (C; (C(C)) J) jr fa lTOWTttT MOFt.ll'g STOr