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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1916)
Tin: m:i;: o.maha, katuhday, march is. ioig. Nebraska rrilTO TO nrnn t mm mio 10 inc Lflol DAY M FILING Ilerenth Hour Rush to Get Under Wire in Race for Office is On. MANY PETITIONS SENT IN (From a Ptaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. March K.-tSneclaU-When Secretary of Btate Pool do down his folding top desk and walks out of Mi Office tomorrow night, the last chance for candidates to get in on the primary ballot, will have passed. Mr. Pool, how ever, will rule that any filing reaching the office bearing the post mark of March 18 on the envelope will still bj eligible for the ballot. Filings today show the following: '3 J McAllister of Pakota, City. demo. ? Jth l,ou. Thirteenth district. IX W. Uvlnrtrn. Nebraska City, demo rrst, conureea. First district. K. L Herce, Alliance, bull mcose. dele- nmionai convention. J. P. Gibbon, Kearney, bull moose, dele gate national convention. J. I Kaley. Omaha, bull moose, dele fate national convention. I. A. Reneau, iiroken Bok, republican, fleleeate at largo national convention. Petition from Oage county. T. J. Cummins, Crab Orchard, bull tnoose, railway commlsslrn. P. 8. Stewart. Tocums-h, bull moose, oelegnte national convention. F. E. Dodson, Strntton, democrat, rep resentative. Klxty-nlnth district. J. M. woodcock, fouth Kloux Socialist, congress. Third district. jonn w. lyong, democrat, X'lnce? res-ent. F. E. Stearns, Fcott's niuff, republican bouse. Seventy-fifth district. ueorge C. Junkln. Smithf eld llcan, house. Slxtv-nlxth riixtHrf Robert M. Proudflt. Friend, republican. Senate, Sixteenth district. J. H. Kemp, Fullerton, delegate repub lican convention. Third district. K. T. Ranson snl J. A. c. Kennedy, Omaha, delegate national democrat con vention. r-c- t- r,,ck,n"n- Nm-thls'ric't0"' Wyne- dll,tr,Ct Jud I M. Pemberton. Beatrice, Judge, Eighteenth district. ,iya!2 "-Payne. Ocand Island, dis trict Judge, Eleventh district Bellevue College Debaters Against Doane V 1 A. 3 City, University nbllcan, repub- dlstrlct STATE HOUSE SMOTHERED IN RRPfm rrR tuc nv ... vii int. Uf I (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 17. flSpecial.)-The Btate house celebrated St. Patrick's day, and green waa In evidence on all aides. Early In the morning a green flag waa uspended from the flag pole on the. west wing of the capitol building and the stars and stripes floated from the pole on the east wing. Soma patriotic Irishman, who did not believe that even the flag of hia mother country ahould float above th- state house unaccompanied by the flag of hla adopted country, protested and as a re ult the grand old star spangled banner waa hoisted above the emerald green and everybody waa happy. Daughters Hold Services in Honor Of Departed Ones (From a Staff Correspondent.) ' LINCOLN, March 17. (Special.) Sen Ices in memory of departed members of the organisation were held this morning by the Daughters of the American Rev olution, the atate organisation, which Is In session here this week. Mrs. C. li. Hall of Lincoln presided and Mrs. Maud Haw Campbell sang the "Beautiful Jsle of Somewhere," accompanied by Mrs. II. R. Estaorook, on the piano. Rev. H. H. Harmon delivered the prayer and Mrs. C. L. Hall the address. The services were held to the memory of the following departed members: Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth, honorary vice president general. Mrs. Julia C. burrows, corresponding secretary general. Mrs. Caroline Herrlch Johnson, real daughter, Niobrara chapter. Mrs. Ella King Morrison, Deborah Avery chapter. Mrs. Juliet Jackson Walker, Deborah chapter. .Mrs. Mary Weldner, Qttivera chapter. Mrs. Jershua French Day, Elisabeth Montague chapter. Mrs. Mary A. Phelps, St. Leger Cowley chapter. Mrs. Ada Hendryx, Platte chapter. Last night the annual musical recep tion waa held at the governor's mansion. In the receiving line were Mrs. More head, Miss Mabel Llndley and Mrs. Frank . Ringer. The guests were en tertained with musical numbers, most of which were given by Miss Vera Upton. Before the reception the annual banquet waa held at the Lincoln hotel. Forced Cheeks Passed. BEATRICE, Neb.. March 17. (Special Telegram.) A stranger named William Kiser succeeded In passing three forged checks for 8 each on a number of busi ness men here yesterday. The checks were drawn on the First Natlpnal bank of thla city." drawn In favor of William ..mm-m.m-mnm-m.mm , ...... ..y' i, , ' ! .. " ; , . . I V , i r 1 m ' v 1 i i ? A Jj Nebraska Community Club of Mitchell Ready for Land Visitors Nebraska by her htMthnd and Tour children, the youngest being an Infant only a fvw days old. All of the children except tiie baby are afriicted with the dlease. MaynarakPMnk. who Isst year was one of the supporters of the priHrrsslvo ticket, Wednesdsy filed as a rnnJ'date for county Superintendent of sihoo's on the republican ticket. MITVIIKI.L N.lv. Mmh IT. t .Yei lal.) The I'ni'.eit Stntcs rerliiinHtloii office here has received several hundred In quiries reunrdlng the (end opening to be held at Alliance land office at 9 o'clock. March U. in order to participate In this draw ing It Is necessary to first lew the land, which consists of forty-three farm units, containing from thirty to eighty acres of irritBl1 Iftnrf mwA In lltA dlate vicinity of" Mlnatare and Hsvsrd. J"lnln from them 110 and from N(,, jthe other HV He Is thought to be a man ., ' ,. . . .... I with a record, other alleged victims of The prospective homesteader must then',. w 7 - mi. . i j ." from other towns having been heart come to Mitchell to the headquarters of , . .... ... ... from. He was captured at Falls City bv f Pawnee county. nntldence Man la Pawnee Jail. TABU; ROCK. Neb, March 17. Sp. clal. L. I). Watson, with half a don allaaes, la servli.g out a sentence of thirty days In the county Jail at Pawnee Ct;y for victimising two elevator men at j Pawnee. W. A. Aiklna and W. S. Potts. , by selling corn when he had nme, ob- the Vnlted State, n-clamatlon service forShrr,ff Mct,un , the North plntte (alley and make a pay- ment of B.78 per acre for the Irrigable land on the place chosen. A receipt is Issued for this payment. ,, ,. ; p I niik J WVVM s V V Aged Man May Mnrrlre. AfRORA. Neb.. March 17.-(Spe rumrine, who waa si tVlllrh tllllslt n nOnls nu lha a. Irtn !. for homestead entry, llomcs.ead entrv ! !nJur1 V""" run down by his can be made at Mitchell, as there la a United Statea court commissioner at the reclamation headquarters here. The applicant may make homestead entry at the land office at Alliance, or before a commissioner at Bridgeport, Rayard or Scottsbluff. It Is not neces sary or expected that applicants Join the Water Users" association until after the drawing and they are notified they have been assigned land. The entertainment of v eltors Is In the own automobile, waa reoor:ed todav h ild- I tng his own.- The doctors In attendance declare that hW advanced agi may prevent his recovery. Mr. Crumrlne l ! 73 years of age. Ilia scnln wa torn from hla head and hla collar bone brokon when his mavhlne ran over him. Callaway Man Dies gnddenly. CALLAWAY. Neb., March 17. (Spe lal ) -James K. McFate, one of the pl.nerri l t thim lx- lit. -m1 V. . V. . - . . , M . , ' ' 1 " . - n 1 1 1 j , nini "in. iiirr-rv Iran nso hand, of the Community c ub at M tchell from 1M f(rm ,0 . Callaway Mm home, died suddenly at hla home 1st 1:40 Wednesday evening. The enlarge ment of a blocd vessel Just above tha and ample provision has been made for I a large crowd, rooms being listed and provision for entertainment and head quarters established In the new Com munity club dining hall. Seymour Klzer and purported to have been signed by him. The officers have not yet suc ceeded In apprehending the man. Lyons Citizens Name Slate. LYONS. Neb.. March 17.-(Speelal.) The citizens' party met at the city hall and nominated the following village trustees for a period of three years: Paul Karo, Harry S. White and Roy Bhum way. This Is supposed to be a dry ticket, although that Issue Is not raised here be cause of a clause in every deed for lots prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating liq uors on said lota under penalty of said Iota reverting back to the heirs of Waldo Lyon, the founder of the town. Indigestion, Bad Breath, loir Stomach. If you suffer any of these take a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills tonight. Only 25c, All druggists. Advertisement. Notes from Beatrice and Gage County heart Is thought to have been the cause of death. He leave a widow and several grown children. e- BEATRICE, Neb., March 17. (Special.) Samuel Rlesen was killed by a Union Pacific train In the yards at Marysvllle, Kan., Wednesday. Mr. Rlesen was 6! years of age and leaves a family of five children. He had been employed on the section at Marysvllle for ye.-s an1 had started to walk up the i,ra.ks to the home of his daughter wnen he met'sn LI. Jt ,w 1 L J. W. McKlssIck yesterday filed as a candidate for representative from the Thirty-first district on the democratic ticket. Mr. McKlssIck represents Gage county in the legislature two years ago and at present holds the position of In spector of weights and scales. Fred Klbura of De Witt wts taken to Wllber on the charge of selling '.Iquor Illegally. He was arraigned before the county Judge and pleaded gul.t to the charge. The court fined him $100 and costs, which he paid. Mr. Klbura oper ates a lunch room at De Witt, which has been dry for the last year. Mrs. John Llnneman died yesterda at her home six mile north of Adams of scarlet fever. The deceased la survived Callaway Man ies Contend. CALLAWAY, Neh March 17. -(Special.) J. M. Savldge, a local contractor. ha Wen awarded, the contract to grade for the aide track, at Flnchvllle, ten miles northwest of here on the Kearney . Black Hills branch of the Union Pacific, and with a force of nun commenced work yesterday. The siding will be about 80) yards In length. Ml ..J'. BRITAIN WILL BAR OUT ALUUXURIES Eng-land Prepares to Prohibit Im portation of Theie Because of ' Lack of Ships. ROOM ONLY FOR NECESSITIES LONDON. March 17. A far-reaching order-ln-councll, which wilt to tally prohibit Importation Into th t'nlted Kingdom of a Urge number of articles which conio tinder the general heading of luinrlea, will be Insued by the British government at an early date. Among the thlngg which will be placed under the ban will be auto mobiles for private une, musical In struments, cutlery of all kinds, hard ware, yarns, rhlnaware, fancy goods nnd soals. The order will apply equally to all countries, Including the British dominions and colonies. This forecast of the coming order-ln-co'unell was given to the Associated Press today In an Interview by Walter Runcl mkn, president of the Hoard of Trade. Mr. llunclman admitted that articles In idlt Ion to those named would be placet en tho list of prohibited imports, but In advance of the Issuance of the order he declined to say what they are. ' Applies Alike In All. . He agreed that the decree would have considerable effect on exports from the United States, but pointed out that It applied to all countries alike and declared It waa absolutely to limit the shipment of bulky luxuries In order to provide room 6n ships for necessaries. ' "Rut please remember," said Mr. Run ciman," "that the Issuance of this order Is farced on the country not as a matter of policy, but entirely because of short age In tonnage. - We want exports from the United States. We want your wheat, cotton and meat and we need other things which we cannot get If the space aboard vessels is taken up with luxuries. . "Everything possible la being dcine to reWva the shortage In ships. Every ship flying the British flag la now conl ', I . . . trolled nrff government. Immense numbers of them hsve been requisi tioned, others are subject to direction by way of licensee. Whether It will be nec essary to requisition more vessels. I cannot say; hut for my own part I hope this will not be done." Waeea Are IHsher. Mr. Runclman said the importation of some fresh fruits probably would be prohibited later, but he pointed out that this would affect the United States only' slightly. Turning from the matter of Imports to tho general Industrial situa tion In the Rrltfsh Isles, Mr. Runclman said there never had been greater activ ity in the larger Industries; that wages were higher than ever before, and that the percentage of unemployed never had been so small In the history of the country". License la lasne at Table Rock. TARLF. ROCK, Neb., March 17. (Spe cial.) The ellitena' caucus nominated the following for village trustees. Fran'i Kovsnda. Jr., J. M. rhtlllps. Charles I. Noriia. A. R. Martin. Ralph 13. Bowen and Joseph Tomek. The three first named are the present members of ihi board and were named for re-election. There are throe to elect and two who hold over. Following the custom of re cent years, the license question will be Toted on' direct, and the trustees elected agree to abide by the verdict of th voters. Itchy Salt Rheum Sometimes Called Besema KemoTea by Hood's arsapartlla. Snlt rheum Is one of the worst and un fortunately one of the most common of all diseases. , How It reddens the skin. Itches, ooses, dries and scales, and then does this all over again! Sometimes It covers the whole body with Inflamed, burning patches and causes Intense suf fering, which le commonly worse at night. , lxical applications may do some good, but they cannot permanently relieve. The disease will continue to annoy, pain and perhaps agonise, until the blood has been purified and the general health Improved. Ask your druggist for Hood's 8arsepa rllla. the good old reliable family remedy. It haa given perfect satisfaction In thous ands of csees. Insist on having Hood's Sarsapartlla, for no substitute acta like It. Get It today. Advertisement I JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.- WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas.- D mm iscnmmauns iviien From Coast to Coast Demand the Superb Clothes We Feature W WHEREVER vou sro in well-dressed W circles investigation reveals the masterfully tailored nroductions of Rochester, N. Y., famous clothes makers. Good reasons, then,. why this greater store presents such marvelous selections yj tor spring, 1916. They stand unequaled for journeymen tailoring They offer supreme fabric value and reliability The styles set the pace for American Fashions No other clothes stand on such a solid foundation. Knowing this we are justified in saying that every man owes it to him self to inspect and compare our showing before spending a . dollar for clothes this spring. We Direct Special Attention to the Wonderfully Attractive Exhibit of Extra Valae of ,FasMoe SEE OUR WINDOW8. COMPARE OUR VALUES More Than Ten Thousand New Spring Suit and Over- coats Now Ready $15-$20-$25 Compare With $20 to $35 Elsewhere. What Our Early Buying Did For You It in These Unequalled Values The 1916 Suits A complete representation here of all the authentic new models, fabrlcg, color tones, patterns and style ideas. More than onn hnnHrAi4 hh nt i . New belted pinch back models, new narrow la pel effects, new turn-up and patch pockets new one, two and three-button sack models, new form tracing and high walsted coats or mor conservative models, reflecting the style tenden cles of the young men's models Silk ouar ter or half lined coats. Tremendous showing a tfon tVor" of new spring suits, at pZUt $JiO Finest Spring Suits, $30, $35, $40 Luxurious silk mixed worsteds, beautifully tailored no to order tailor can equal these at double our prices. Spring Weight Overcoats, $10 to $25 Swagger new loow fitting coats, smart fancy weaves and dressy silk lined Ches terfields, at 815. 820. 825. NwawwJf AM wiM : w if MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S CJOTHINd ENTIRE SECOND FIX50R. LARGEST CLOTHING IN THE WEST. Extra Sixe Men's Suits for You, $10 to $35 If you're tall, stout, extra heavy or short, well fit you. Thousands of speoJnl size suits In all proportions. No need to pay double for a to-measure suit. Compare. "Neverbreak" Wardrobe Trunk No. 100 at $10.50 Does the duty of a 1100.00 wardrobe. We are exclusive agenta for Greater Omaha. TRAVELING . uor STORE. CORRECT APPAREL FDR MEN AND WOMEN One-Minute Store Talk Energy, after all. Is tha Keynote of all merchandis ing success. Energetto striving after quality, an- rgetla perseverance to maintain value standards In spite of advancing markets. Knergetlc efforts to keep storks new. tha store spl and man ani store aervlca J0' efflrtenL We expend tremendous energy to mske satisfac tory shopping a reality for you. "No stone la left un turned" to keep this store forever foremost In tha pub lic service. 32 rqWE'RE HERE TO 'GROW WITH GROWING OMAHA 0 Phone D-335, (Co 4 Omaha, Homefurnishing Headquarters The Best Place to Buy Draperies ( m Take your pick while the pat- Ve'IGlUlIIltJO, terns are new. and fresh, we can match any color and BUit onp 7f" all tastes; price range. . . . . . 3UC tO f wC tj j ' j r 1 in exquisite color 15 Ordered V OlleS ings, specially de sirable in the bedroom; these goods wash QQ and hold colors; 39-inch wide; per yard. . . .". e5C "afVwe-alVW." M- 4 lOCheS Wide, juSt VUakerA IN CtS.the . thing for bunga. CO ril, XV li low windows; make up your curtains from this goods; selling at, per yard.:.. in J rich Sunfast Material: 50c a color- 5s - . ,ings, unrivaled H over-draperies, a full line to suit every. requirement; : !dt: $ 1 .25 to $ 1 .50 " o Big Furniture Sale Continues Saturday Only a ill" P Si S avings 20 to 50 Tliis $79.50 Colonial Daveniwrt has beautifully finished select Scores of choice sample mahogany frame denim pieces of furniture for the upholsterj'; ale price living room, dining room, bedroom and library. included in this sale. Don neglect your opportun - I . ' ' 1 ' w ' T oom, f. -'x, Elegant $89.50 solid mahog any Colonial Dresser, sinii lair to cut; 54-inch long, has large French plate mirror; sale price t ...$65 o o $34.50 Craftsman Arm Chair, b fumed oak with 8panishj!j n? -in j i I Massive 'Craftsman" li brary table, 66 in. long, 36 indies wide; made by Gus Sticklcy; $59.50 values, sale dOA rn $94.75 fumed oak Buffet, 6-ft long, quailty unexcelled, like cut ; sale price W ft H O 3 price leather cushion seat back, like cut, built by Gus btickley; sale C9C reprice JaD and I $71. 6-fonf. "(,VflffRmnn R0. fee, fumed oak, Spanish leather seat, like cut, minus r pillows; sale price. ylaUU S7S ' T Ite Mi. 1 .Jl "TP1 $139.50 olive green mo rocco leather Arm Chair, 1 1 similar to, cut; C7C i sale price , y I D t .... T OPEN A CILARGE ACCOUNT AND WELCOSTE 1 1 m 1 11 ' ff it . ; ... hii'u
