V
TIIH HKK: ( KM AH A, SATt'K'HAV, MAKUI 4. 1!Mf.
5
VV. DAHLMAN AND
( MITCHEL CLASH
Omaha Mayor Accuses New York
City Executive of Frameup and
Sayi Won't Stand for It
HOW ITS DONE IN OMAHA
From Our Near Neighbors
ST. LOUIS, Mo. March 3.
(Special Telegram.) John Purroy
Mitchel of New York and James C.
Dahlman, "cowboy" mayor of Omaha,
last night exchanged verbal shots In
a rapid-fire skirmish on national pre
paredness at a meeting in Mayor
Kiel's office of the executive commit
tee of mayors to outline plans for
the national defense conference of
mayors which will open tomorrow
morning.
Mayor Dahlman charged Mayor
Mltctaol with a "frame-up" when
the New York executive asked per
mission to read for approval by the
committee a resolution he Bald he ex
pected to submit to the convention.
"I object to you fellows bringing us
fellows down here to approve some
thing framed up for us," Mayor
Dahlman declared. "Let everybody
buy some checks In this game. If
everything Is framed, let's go home
before we begin.
11 err In play Rail.
"t enme hero to piny bull. I did not
roino here to approve a typewritten
frame-up. 1 am wllllns to throw my
hand In the deck when the cards have
been dralt openly anil the convention
Itself panned on the questions."
Mayor MJ tenet explained he only
wanted to outline a definite plan for tho
convention amnion 1n the shape of a reso
lution. "My mistake," ho said, "probably
was In dictating my thoughts to a tenon
rapher on the train and having- them
typewritten Instead of writing- out the
document myself In long hand."
"We are all free to take," yelled the
cowboy. "There la no use disguising
nnythintt. We have all been to conven
tions and we have all seen typewritten
frameups to control the convention and
they usually delivered the goods."
Several other mayors Interrupted and
risked Mayor Kiel as chairman to ad
xlfe Mayor Mitchel to read hia resolution.
The Omaha War.
"You fellows have your Way of dolus
things In your country," was Dahlman a
doflnnce.
"But we have a way of doing things In
Omaha that's different. This nation Is
nervous because It Is not prepared to
cross swords with any of tho warring
nations and that Is the problem that the
people want us to solve. We ought to
do It without flourishes or frameups."
The matter finally was put to vote and
Mayor Mitchel waa allowed to read hla
resolution.
Dahlman caueed laughter when, after
hearing It, he said It waa "an awfully
tame affair."
Mayor Thompson of Chicago with a
party of 100 is expected Friday morn
ing. Miss Anne Morgan, who will ad
dress the conference, will arrive from
New York Friday afternoon.
tCIM.
'. I" IWI i.f Indiana Is here for a
visit with relatives.
W. H. lieu. 1c. n here from Albion
several days this week.
Prof (Jennie cntnphell and wife spent
Saturday with Omahn relatives.
Mr. nil, I Mrs. 1,. J. Marquardt were
In Omsha several days this week.
Otto Hrooks left this week for Ohap
pell. Neb., to look at the country.
Sanviel Johnson and wife are spending
the week with relative near Sumner.
John Weaver and family left Wednes-
dny for their new home near Merlin.
Mesdnme liward and William Wulf
are Wailing with Nehawka relatives this
week.
Mrs. Qaix-n of Murray Is here this
week for a visit with her daughter. Miss
Villa.
Herman Soielke and fsmlly left this
week for Uurly. Neb., where they will
reside.
The Christian Ladles- Aid society met
with Mrs. Ueorge Heebner Thursday
alternoon.
Mrs. .1. M. Frey is here from Burr
for a visit with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Botitaniln Metts.
Mrs. 1 1 1 In in August of Osceola. Mo.,
is spending a few d.iys with relatives
and friends In this city.
Mrs. F K. Hrii-ka and daughter of
t.lnnuln ' spent the lnfter part of the
week with Avora Mends.
.. . .
I' pill Ion.
A candidates' hll will lie given at
Boll's hall tonight.
Charles T'latt le.ive today for a short
trip to C'olome, e-'. I.
Miss I,ott!e Welsh in tskinir treatment
at the St. Joseph's, hospital this week.
1". S. Nlckerson made a business trip
to Colorado Hpring.i. Colo., this week.
Mrs. W. It. Tntrlrk and son Donald
of the .South Mn and Mrs. If, Koch
snd Mrs. II. A. l'eters of Millard were
inn wt of Mrs. Ueorge Hover Wednes
day. There have been thtee more f lings for
count v offices this week: .1. 1 Spearman
and Fred l'eters of Pspllllon for county
treasurer and T. J. Wright of Ppring-
fleld lor county assessor.
Mrs. Ocorge Mover entertained the
Woman's club at its regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Olive rlf
flth led an excellent lesson on "Kthocrs
and F.lrhines." The next meeting will
he an open one held at the home oi
Mrs. A. J. Ftecnken in two weeks.
Woods Sentenced
To Four Years in
The Penitentiary
John K. Woods waa sentenced by
Judge T. C. Munger to four yearj In
the federal prison at Ieavenworth for
violation of the Mann act. He waa guilty
of talking hli 19-year-old daughter, Haiel
Woods, to Chicago where they lived to
gether for a week. He was arrested In
Omaha on his way to Kansas City.
Woods read a -statement to the judge,
a somewhat dramatic recital. "I'll have
an extra addition to my name when I
get out which will follow me through
life ex-convict," he aald.
John Kudma was sentenced to one year
and his brother. Frank Kudrna, to tlx
months In the Jail at Fremont. They
were found guilty of entering a box
car In the South Side yards to steal a
quantity of candy.
"You and I are Old acquanltanees In a
way," said Judge Munger, At the trial of
the five bandits tor holding up the Union
Pacific train on the Lane cut off, six
years ago, John and Frank Kudrna were
Important witnesses. They had discovered
the first clue whlcb led to the capture
of the robbers. Judge Munger presided
at that trial.
"Have you run through all that re
ward money?" he asked them. They re
ceived several thousand dollars each out
of the $50,000 offered by the railroad for
the robbers' capture.
"I lost mine In the store business,"
aid Frank.
C. O. Mutts was sentenced to thirty
dsys in jail for having morphine in his
possession.
"I took morphine because I have a
tubercular leg." he said. "In fifteen years
1 have had sixteen operations."
lie said he has not used it since he was
i rested last October.
Lewis Jones was sent to Jail for sixty
days and fined 1100 for selling liquor
without oaying the Kovcrnment tax..
Allen Is Injured by
Fall Upon Pavement
J. Allen, living on West Leavenworth
street, fell on the pavement at Seven
teenth and Ieievenworth streets, badly
bruising and possibly fracturing his hip,
whl:e on his way home late yesterday
evening.
Dr. Miller, city ph.vsb.-lan, was called
to the scene of the accident, but stated
tint he would be unable to tell definitely
how badly the hip was injured until he
rculd make an X-ray examination, st th?
Injured man was taken to St. Joxeph's
hoxpltal. '
Springfield.
Mr. snd Mrs. S. C. Haney visited in
Lincoia this week.
14. O. Jarman and fnmily have moved
to a farm near Ashland.
N. N. Christianson of Ashton, S. D.,
was the guest of N. J. Christlanson.
The Springfield High school debating
team will debate with Schuyler March 16.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Cherry
county are visiting here with their par
ents. Mrs. Fred Cockerlll and children of
Omaha are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Cockerlll.
Mrs. M. P. Goodrich of Ixis Angeles,
Cal., who has been here several weeks,
returned home last Monday.
Andrew Mnrtensen of Primrose, Neb.,
visited at the homes of his daughters.
Mrs. Robert Keyes and Mrs. Chester
Keyes.
Ouy Jacobl of Norfolk has charge of
the high school for a month In place of
Superintendent Simmons, who is sick
with scarlet fever.
A surprise waa given Mr. and Mrs. T.
T. Ball last Sunday, it being the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage. All of
their children were present.
Miller's fsrm sale Tuesd.iv w for I
a team and $M for a lroJ '. j
llllev Hector has returned from Den- j
ver. where lie has been spending sev
eral months with his son Frank.
Mrs. John McKay has been called to
Whltewood. S. D , to attend the funeral
of her only brother. Major Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day of Cam
bridge, Neb., visited Thursday at the
home of Mr. Day's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. F.. Day.
Hew II. W. Copo. formerly pastor of the
Methodist Kidsconal church here, vis
ited friends here Wednesday anil Thurs
day. He Is now preaching at Trumbull,
Neb.
alter.
Mrs. A. L. Zwlebel. who has been quite
seriously ill. is improving rapidly.
.Mrs. Ingram visited her daughter. Kthel
M. Ingram, at Klk Clly this week.
Miss Huth Hubbard and Miss Kdith
Lilllefors spent the week end In Uncnln.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yeager are re
joicing over the birth of a daughter Feb
ruary It.
Mrs. Bert Domlna of Fremont spent
several davs with her sister, Mrs. A. La.
Zwlebel, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Warner went to Fre
mont Monday to spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Monford.
Mrs. Laurence Coy. who is In the Clirk
son hospital, 1m recovering nicely from
an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Dorothy Wahlgren. who Is attend
ing Omaha High schrol. spent the week
end with her sister. Mrs. Harriet Wahl
gren. Miss Bva Harrier of lienson schools
and Miss Bird Clsybnugh of Ashland
Park schools spent tho week end In
Valley.
Hcnnflnarfon.
Morn to Mr. and Mn. Cius l:nlen. p.
girl.
Missea Nenle and Killlnn of irvlngton
were here for the dance Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soli are now em
ployed on the Tyson farm nesr Mlair.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Cunningham of
Rlkhoni visited here during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Suverkrubbe wel
comed their first-born last Sunday, a
fine baby boy.
Mr. Fred Hohl was married last Satur
day .to Miss Kstolln Hevenburgh of Al
bion. The wedding took place In Omaha
and the young people left for Itoone
county ror a snort visit.
Miss Ixulee Ixigemann, dnughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Logcmann, was married
In Otnuhn Wednesday to Mi Arthur
Nolte of Kkhoin. Mr", and Mis Nolte
lll make tbclr home in Klkliorn
Mr, and Mrs. August Wltte have sold
somo of thi'ir town i'HM-rt to Ullum
Ketnnko of Klk Clt The consideration
was U.iki. Mr. Kempke will retire fnm
the farm and make his home here
Herman snd Peter Peterson. Mrs Chris !
Stark. Mrs. P. C Peterson and Mrs
Julius Ooltsch are mourning the ninth j
of their mother. Mrs. Paasch. who died
Sunday at p.lalr. nfi.-r a long Illness with '
cancer of the stomach. Tho funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon. ,
K.lkhora.
Mallna Koerner has aearlel fever. I
Mrs Kdward .Sacks is seriously III at I
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Siberts moved to
their home Saturday,
A ha by was born to Mr. snd Mrs.
Henry Pfirffrr Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, 11. A. Nolte of Bridge
port arrived here Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Oeorge Cunningham went to Ben
nington atunlay to visit her sister.
Arthur Nolte and Miss Louise I.oger
nian of Mennington Were married
Wed nesday.
Mrs. Amy Calvert entertained the T.
N. club Wednesday. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Miss Josephine Murk died Tuesday of
pneumonia. The funeral was held at
the Catholic church Thursday, with
burial at Dcnlson, la.
A mlscellaneoiia shower was given at
the home of Mrs. May. Mesiiames Itnus
lei , i'ay. Sefus 'ind M.M ke' onn gave
the party for MIks Km ma Nolte, who
will he married noon. Many beautiful
and useful present were received.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MAN LOANS
MONEY WITHOUT SECURITY
W. A. Knright of Council Mluffs re
ported to the police that while ho was
strolling along Twelfth and Douglas
streets Thursday evening two si rangers
rudely accosted him and demanded
money without offering any security or
giving references. The strmigors em
plnslxed their demands by holding re
volvers against the body of the Council
Bluffs man, who gave over -( The
iwillee have descriptions of the highway
men, who were not masked.
SHUN POOL HALLS,
ADVISES BANDIT
Hands Out Wholesome Warning; as
He Starts to Pen to Serve a
Long: Term.
SAYS THEY TRIM MANY YOUTHS
I Walter Collins, confessed hlahway
I man, who has been tnken to the, pen
itentiary to begin a three to twenty-
yenr term, offered this advlco (o
young boys, Just before he left
Omaha :
"Keep awny from pool rooms, tiet
a job that Involves hard work. 1
played cinches all my life; now look
at me. ltoono and women ain't one-two-three
alongside of tho average
pool hall where young, fellows, go to
loaf.
"I Rot to be a highwayman after
I graduated. My buddy died In
Kansas City three months ngo a
maniac because he coiildn'J get coke.
The pool holla trimmed both of us
Ruya, and it's trimmed lots of others,
too, you bet."
Collins was shot twice while mak
ing a get-away from a saloon he was
trying to rob.
i" .hi ' .ntiiw 1 '"N ii. H'M, nil ii roi'iMiMi !") ii; mi :-',.!! ii 11, ii .; 11 m nil
!! Ir-NiU
-
i
r j-is-. i
1
U li,ii.;,,l,.ii.-'
"i
i
: i
i v.:
I n
V.A
3
j3
IT Ii HBfcil K F
t
I t j
n
( .
PERSONAL JPARAGRAPHS
Mrs. Kntbnrlne H. J. Jvlholm has re
turned from Lincoln and la oonflned to
her room with an attack of la grippe.
Senator Walter Klecliel of Johnson,
candidate for lieutenant governor, was
in Omaha Thursday oatenalhlv attend
ing the Cement show, hut building a few
fences for his candidacy Incidentally.
NINE NEW SCARLET FEVER
CASESARE REPORTED
The following cases of s ailet fever
have been reported to the hcl(h office
during the last twenty-four hojrs:
Hloom, XM Seward.
Arthur Brown, 37s North Twenty-first,
ltobert Ivey, 43?2 North Twenty-sixth.
Anthony, 4118 Hurt.
Changstrom. 1010 (llenwood avenue.
Illchard McNown, Sr:3 Cass.
iHiwd. 2t?S Templeton avenue.
Mrs. Carl Oraee, 40 North Hlxtcenth
(third floor).
Martin Peterson, Stng Parker.
i- -i
I
n
:!
1
Weeping: Water,
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty
March. 1. a boy.
Mrs. Fred Clark and children of Union
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. D.
Clark.
Mr. snl Mrs. C. H. Gibson visited Sun
day at the 8. A. .Tnckman home at
Wabash.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bricka of Lincoln
former residents here, were vtoltora at
the O. V. Boone home Sunday.
Among the high prices paid at Peter
Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915
Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915
DRINK
BAKER'S COCOA
For its Delicious Flavor, its Excellent Quality
and its High Food Value.
GUARD AGAINST IMITATIONS; the genuine pack
age has the trade-mark of the chocolate girl on the
wrapper and is made only by
a to. u. a. pat. off.
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD.
Established 1780
DORCHESTER, MASS.
For filen and Women
AT THE UNION OUTFITTING CO.
LIBERAL CREDIT
LADIES' SUITS rl
In Poplin, Serge, Taffeta, etc.
$16.50 to $42.50
LADIES' COATS t
In Silk, Serge, Fancy Cneckt
etc. i i
$6.50 to $27.50
Ladies' Dresses
$6.50 to $27.50
LADIES' SKIRTS
In Taffeta, Poplin, Serge
$4.50 to $15.00
LADIES' HATS
$2.50 to $12.50
&
Mi
j w . 1
Swell Clothes for Hen and Boys
Just Have It Charged
f
1 1 $1.00
I m put
t
A WEEK WILL DRESS YOU
WELL AT THE "UNION"
LAST REHEARSAL FOR THE
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH BENEFIT
Mr. Hfii Stanley will liae the lant
rrh(ial cf the yuern Enther chorui
.f voii'm. to nlvn at th Boyd
theater Mo nday evening. Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock the entire work
will be done at a dress rehearsal.
The solo aJiil rhorua work are going
nicely and iurcei aeema aaaured for the
j g chorna on Monday night.
It la for the benefit of St. John
Afrlran Mcthdit Kplncopal church un
der the auaplcea of th Misaioiiary o-i-ty.
Mra. W. T. Oaborne, president
and manager.
larrarr Laaili Job.
Tom 'aveney, a shortstop who was with
t lie Cha'ianooea club of the S.iuth)Tii
lengue, has brru purchaenl for the. Spriu-
Herg fe-ulU Me.
Yoof IL.siS'Q: (CIhisiinii3B
Maybe the Last You Will Ever Have
WHEN YOU CAN BUY THE "INDISPUTABLY SUPERIOR"
SUITS and . OVERCOAT
Of America's Best Makers and Fashion Creators at
Owing to the steady price advance of woolcus, this in a golden opportunity and a big item of
economy to you if you buy the suit and overcoat now for next season's use. And we urge you to take
advantage of this LAST CHANCE OFFER.
Weights Suitable for All Seasons' Wear
S
$15 to $35
Garments
Now
to
The Right Spring
Model for You
Men with decided Ideas about the kind of clothes tbey
want should visit this store.
We are ready to serve you with styles by the score ex
treme, conservative, middle-of-the-road styles for young
men, older men, stout men, slim men, tall men and short men.
Hundreds of different fabrics and a multitude of batterns
and shades.
We'll answer the pric question akso by a demonstration of
greater value-giving, yon are bound to appreciate, at
915.00. $18.00. S20.OO. 822.50. $25.00.
Sad.OO, $35.00.
Spring weight Topper C I C ffi ClC An
and (besterfield OrercoaU .lu.UU lO 4OO.UlJ
r X TRY :NC
Union
fitting O
OMAHA
ri 'PEOPLES STORE
.AillliiiidliiUiili:di!iiUiiiiilliliiliiiiiiIiili!!liliill
AvillIrN i
OPPOSITE HOTEL ROME
The New and Beautiful
Spring Styles
In Women's
Suits, Coats
and Dresses
Awaits Your Inspection
at BEDDEOS'
You Don't Need All Cash to Buy
Here. Beddeo Will Trust You
Mm
JUST
PAY
$1 A WEEK
P
ssssMl i BSbIsII F
"THE BUSY STORE"
1417 DOUGLAS STREET.
J rhyf? Spring nelffht !
J THE NEw'tV. 'lAc
fW Tartan Plald Nv i
J cheviots are creating
ft sensation. See f J Sllf I
,hera $3.50. OUC
STPy New "P1-10 neckwear at Uw, 7c, M, IIH. !
JT fj f Ask for new style four-ln-bands Katln lined.
- -' slip eay 75C ' :
Balmaccans, Balmarues f rnm CSO-f Q
Slip-Ons, Raincoats- 3)103)18
We have the best assortment of styles and materials ever shown at
any one time In Omaha.
Boys' and Children's Wash Suit Sale
Middy Salts, Balkan Blouse, Beach Style. OUver Twist aad Junior Norfolk
Kvery suit carried oer from -
last season, that sold up f J f
to $2.00
PHKPAHK POH
Every stilt carried over
from last season. That
sold op to $3.60.
IHK M MMf.H."
The New Spring Hats Await You Here
Better stop In and setart from the many at
tractlve haU we show at $2.00, $3.00 and 13.60
one that will suit you best.
Stetson's KtdolslU $3JA 11.00, l.'wOO.
iiprloa: Caps In new shapes, 11.00.
Spring Shirts
All the new fabrics in
KyrlDg Shirtings in a
big variety of patterns.
Ferfect sleeve lengths for
tall, short or medium
men. Plain or pleated bos
oms, soft and laundered
cuffs. 'Manhattan," -La-reys,"
lorke" and tho
Ber Speclal-$I.(M, 110,
U, W.IHI.
$1.49
5
J
ENTIRE $14,000 STOCK OF
rvn
"Queen Quality"
and "Bostonians"
From the BYRNE SHOE CO. of Lincoln, Neb.
Houcbt through 8. itoscnbsrf of IhMtaa.
On Sale Monday, March 6th
At 55c on the Dollar
See the Wonderful Window Displays
Look for Details In Sunday Papers
I
i
t
il
ii
13
I
