4 A
THE nCE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MAHCH 19. WI.
pmaha Church in
Bitter Attack" on
Zoning Ordinance
Mov to Prevent Erection of
Edifice 'Oontitutionl In
tion, States Supreme
Court Brief.
A Lrtrf at fitfJ with N"
hraa auprne court lart FriUv by
Funk L. McCoy. Attorney fgr Wen
winner Wctbyterun church: Thi i
in connection with an atp'l taken
by the city from the i!fction of the
lutrut court, which ruled that the
YVenmintcr coiigrution r ould erect
iff proposed edihre it Thirty-fifth
i?rM anl wooiworin avenue,
St. Patrick Day Is
Observed at Kearney
Ktmry, N'rb., iiinh l tSpe.
il ) Tht Friend" ol lrih Freedom
Hr rtipentibl (r cc!flrtKn of
St, J'jtruk dy in Kearney si it it
never tclcbratcd More, when they
arranged banquet to observe the
amnnr.ily jointly with Ireland!
entry into the lit of free ute
The banquet, held t the StaU
leather' college, was attended by
over 4fj) men and women. It '
wncd by J. U. JUunderi, the col
lege dormitory chef, stilted by girls
ot the Catholic c!uh. Motic a fur
niihcd by the Teachers college
orchestra.
Dr. John Doyle it totttmitter and
the following retponded to toitti;
Ueorite E. Mirtm, president ol the
Teachers' college; V. 1 Oldham of
Kearney; Kev. ). L O'Donnrll of
Grind Island, filling a vacancy rawed
Amain the unique statements in hv the absence of MUhop J. A. Duffy!
Willi! li. Keen, kcv. viivrr i".
Hev. I'., V. McC'ormiiV nd A. C
Shaltritbrrger. Dr. v. li. Rote,
Mr. H. A. Tollefnen, Mrs. Arthur
Barney and Mr. I.. L. Wernrrt en
tertained ith voul nitmberi.
the hriet. the followinir it not'd
"Beware! It it the 'woodm horse.'
It it an adroit ulan of invasion and
destruction of our constitutional
safecuard and r ghti I-'W other
Vaoerts' from the eat in 1VI4. they
treat sacred constitutional rights at
scraps of paper. Hut let u, like
France at the Marne and Verdun.
tand firm and vow, 'They ihall not
past I"
Refer to Coniutution.
The objection of the city to the
new church ii bated un the zoning
ordinance, which limit the per cent
ef arra that shall he used for cer
tain classes of building. The pro
posed church and the manse will oc
cupy M per cent of the ground area.
The city would limit that per cent
to 25.
Attorney McCov refer to the con-
ititution of the United State, con
stitution of Nebraska and magna
charta in defending the rights of
Wtxtminster church.
: -On Level With Theaters
This paragraph appears y "Appel
ant even objected with icy coldness
and unfeeling that beside religions
serum, this church will be used
for play room, school room and com
munity center. Of course, all up-to-date
churches are now so u.cd in
order to fulfill their great purpose
and do the mot good."
Also: "This ordinance would
place churches on commercial streets,
in direct association and on a level
with dance halls, theaters and mov
ing picture houses and other kinds
of business, and make them bid for
their share of patronage. That
thought and purpose are foreign to
our institutions; they contemplate
that the people of Nebraska shall
take their laws and right from New
York and receive their entertainment
and religious instruction from Hol
lywood." Mrs. Nellie Johnson Sues
to Obtain Miller Estate
Lincoln. March 18. Mrs. Nellie
Johnson of Omaha began a suit in
supreme court to secure the remains
of the once extensive estate of Dr.
George L. Miller, former Omaha
editor, federal office holder and po
litical leader. Mrs. Johnson, who
say she is a relative of Dr. Miller,
who died two years ago in a Lincoln
sanitarium, wants Secidcd the ques
tion of whether the property shall go
to relative or to a society for the
prevention of cruelty to children and
animals.
Gates Man Seriously Hurt
When Horses Run Away
Broken Bow, Neb., March 18.
(Special.) Elsworth Young, 60, who
resides at Gates, was seriously in.
jured when the horses he was driv
ing ran away. Mr. Young- was
thrown to the ground and the wagon
which was loaded with coal, passed
over his body. An examination of the
injured man revealed his right leg
broken in two places, four breaks in
the left arm, the right arm out of
place and there were severe bruises
on his body, neck and head.
Third Party Announces
' 1 Canady for Congress
Lincoln, March 18.-(Special Tele
gram.) J. S. Canaday of Minden
will be third party candidate for
congress in the Fifth district, Chair
man Edmisn announced. Two
years ago Canaday ran on the demo
cratic ticket for state treasurer.
Taxpayers at Stanton
Consider County Audit
Stanton, Neb., March 18. (Spe
cial.) Efforts were made at a large
ly attended meeting of taxpayer to
have an audit marie of the county
financial records. The attempt (ailed
but the commissioner were cverely
criticised and a committee of five
named which will pas on contracts
for bridge.
Bridge and mad work was espe
cially condemned and the Standard
Bridge company held to account for
overselling the county. Robert
Drake of the bridge company was
present to defend the company.
V. A. lirowu was chairman of the
meeting and Ray Chilcoat, ecretary.
Drive for Hospital Funds
Conducted by Chicago Man
ScottsblufT. Neb., March 18 (Spe
cial Telegram.) Kev. N. C Brook
of Chicago, said to be one of the
ablest financial organizers of the
Methodist church, will head the cam
paign for fund for the hospital to
be built in thi city, succeeding Kev.
N. G. Palmer, former superintendent
of the Lone Fine district, who has
been acting as temporary head of the
drive. More than 5100,000 has been
pledged of the $150,000 necessary for
the hospital.
Iowa Woman Suffocated
Tallahasse, Fla., March 18. Miss
Emma Eber, a native of Iowa and a
teacher at the Florida State College
for Women, died of suffocation yes
terday when the side of an excava
tion into an Indian mound near here
gave way and buried her.
Moore ami Bride
Lived in Norfolk
Divorce Granted in Omaha to
One Victim of Digamist Vt ho
Worked in Coal Office.
Nuifvlk. Neb,. March
Moore, under arret! in Indiiiupoli
and accused o( having at leat II
wivet, deserted one ot, hi bride in
Norlulk three jrr gJ, after get
ting poseiion of her l,?oo, it hi
iut been learned htre Moore came
here front thictgo to work in a
bakery under the name vi Howard
Wilton, He bad Juit married Irene
Hale, a West Virginia icbool teach
er, in Chicago and the two lived
together here only two d.
'I he second day Moore i taid to
have left fur Simi City with a dull
In bride had given him and lias tint
been heard from here since until tiii
arrfit in lndianapli.
The de.ertrd bride tausht ichool
in Newman Grove f.ir a tune, then
went to Untaha where hc was em
ploed with 4 coil company, bhe
secured divorce there. She wn
married again at Uraiace. Mich., her
name being Mrs. Irene Hale ilnt
non. AncIuio Matt Launches
New Auto Bu Service
Broken Bw, Nb., March 18.
(Special.) Tom Kiine of Anselmo
ha installed a new auto bus line run
ning from Anselmo to Merna, Brok
en Bow, Westerville, Sargent in the
forenoon and returning by the same
route in the afternoon. On account
of present train condition, thi new
bus line will be a great convenience
to the public generally.
I
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Paaaages Open at
Once Nostrils Cleared.
Attempt Is Made to jFIit Resident
Murder Blind Man
M.Iwa-Vee, Mrfh I-T. A. Belt,
.t rirideit of the Padgrr State
An iixn ior Aivincemeni or tne
Hlmd, nd Himiell a widely. known
blind man, wai tht victim cf at
tempted ammunition la the corridor
of a downtowa ofuYe budding thi
Itternonn. Iht a.l.!n attempted
to iuh li til to death with a atilctto
or piper knife and muck him on
th bead with a Hndbig, knocking
him unconscious.
Bell hid received anonymou
threat, it wi Mid. in which tie wu
warned to Hop oIuiMig for fund
In Milwaukee.
St. Paul Couple Celebrate
Coldeti Wedding Anniversary
St. Taut. Neb.. March J8.-(Spe.
r!I.) Lliai L. ledghn wa born in
Nc Jcrey in April, l!U. Miss
Cecelia Cleveland w born In Octo
ber. I8JJ, in New York. They met
and were married In Iowa, Thev
celebrated their golden w edding in
llrlu.
Thi tells, in a brief way, ct the
principal event of the live of two
of Howard county's nto.t respected
and Honored cmren. iney moved
to Nebraska in 1873, took tip a
homeotead and resided near where
Hoelu now (lands. About 20 year
ago they moved to town and they
resided there ever iuce. They have
eight children living. Mr. Hedglin
wa a soldier in the civil war, be-
in a member of Company C. Hi-
Illinois infantry.
of Blair Dies
1 bonus M.Carter Who Howe,
steaded Present Towniite in
8j5 Stricken at Hit Home.
PUir, Neb. March J -(Special.)
Thomas Xf. Cirter, 85, pioneer
ruler and former owner of the town-
fits of f !!r, died it hi home in this
city. He had been a resident of Blair
sines 1155. when be cime here from
ScioU county, Ohio, and homestead
ed a claim, building a log cabin In
whit i now the city oi Blur. It was
the first houe in the county.
He was known to all midrnts of
Biiir and vicinity a "Unci
Marion,"
He had been a conUt(t resident
here except fr the three year of
the civil war when he served with the
Second Nebraska cavalry.
Mr. Carter organised the tint Sun
day nvhoot in the county in 1858
and hi been a devoted church mem
ber since. His first wiie died 15
erl 8
Kansas City Man Is Held
on 'Blue Sky' Charges
Broken Bow. Neb., March 18.
(Special.) K. W. Winter of Kansas
City, charged with selling intatl
mciit contracts without permit from
the department of trade and com
merce, who wa to appear before
)Jud Holcomb, waived preliminary
hearing md was bound over to d
!.:... . it' .
uivi court, tinier iook ine turn
for Kaius Ciy. but wa rrarreted
at Lincoln and thi county attorney
acting in conjunction with the at
ilorney general's ofuce had him held
en three additional count, the same
pertaining to working without permit.
Body of Man Chained to Log
Pound Floating in River
Muskogee. Q Manh J8
Chained to a kg wetghtej with
stones, the bdy of a nun was found
fixating in the Arkansas river near
Okay eirly today.
I'olite and sheriff's forces Lave
tailed to identify the hudy, described
is that ot S man txiuern ii and id
year of age, II. iloilung' was i(
mrlleiit grade, bandkerchir-i
bore the initial "B,"
Belief wa rspifed that the n a
might fuve been i named line to
the log md rati 4luii. at no c -ikme
of blow. tr other wouudt wm
found.
We are looking for a high-grade Saleslady
CAN YOU SUGGEST THE NAMES OF ONE OR MORE?
In our new location it will be our endeavor to build up a reputation for prompt and
courteous service hence our decision to increase our selling force.
How can find the right one to fill this Im
portant aelllng poaltlon?
We julffht fcillow the traditional methods and ad
vertise in ths help wanted columns, but wa have
decided to take our problem direct to you, the
public, whose generous patronage has made this
additional salesperson nem.ary, and ask you to
help ua find her.
Can you suggest a high grade woman to sell
silverware at Edholm's?
Here are the qualifications nf woman such a
desire and every point fa eswnt'al:
bhe mukt know how to meet and serve high
grade customers: ahe mu.t be cuurtenua alwuvi;
she must be sincere. Edholm's will not toleru'a
ths slightest misrepresentation. She must t
eager to serve, not merely to sell, to help her
ustomers choose from Edholm'a choice stock
Iht silver best suited to each customer's p.,rtlcu
lar requirement In a word, lie must he a
high grade, broad gauge servant cf the public.
An exceptional opportunity awain the "right one. Do you know of someono who measures up to these
requirement? If so, we shall greatly appreciate it if you will write us that we may get promptly
in touch with ter.
i
' ALBERT EDHOLM, Jeweler
Second Floor W. O. W. Bldf. '
Fourteenth at Farnans
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If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little ot
this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let it
penetrate through evcrv air oassace
of your head and membranes. In
stant relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your notri!s are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
is sure.
Boyden
and Bostonian
Shoes for MEN
The same quality at a price
considerably lower than those
at which they sold last Spring.
$6.50 and Up
".ExcWve, but
Not Expensive"
S. E. Corner
16th and Harney
- An Open Letter to Dr. H. Gifford
Dear Doctor:
You have been a customer of The Pantorium since the day we
started and it gives me pleasure to make public acknowledgment of
the fact.
Here is something, however, that I do not believe you are aware
of, for I have never mentioned it before: You are responsible for
my coming to Omaha, and, indirectly, for my decision to remain
permanently.
My primary purpose in coming to this city was to take treatments
from you. When you told me after a few months treatments that I
would nevr be cured, and would more than likely become more deaf
as I grew older, I there and then gave up the thought of being a
lawyer and turned my attention from Blackstone to the more prosaic
business of, Dyeing and Cleaning.
In some respects I am glad of it. , I KNOW I am a good Cleaner,
and I have reasons to believe I would have made a very poor lawyer,
so both the public and myself are to be congratulated on the
choice made.
I thank you, Doctor, for your timely advice, also for the generous
patronage yourself and family have given my firm during all
these years. .. ,
'i - Very truly yours,
ToiiJ ani Children $
Furniture Department,
Third Floor
MsvdWattdm(h
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
Children s Carriages, dibs,
and Complete Line of Toys,
Third Floor
a. J
We are showing a very large increased line of medium and low-priced furniture,
selected with the same care and judgment as to quality as Merchandise of
higher grade. Usual values and low prices prevail. COMPARISON WILL PROVE.
Draperies
Rugs
I
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ORIN'OKA Guaranteed sunfast and tubfast drapery fab
rics. You will find it true economy to use these ma
terials, shown in a wide range of styles, colors and
prices.
SUNVALE An iridescent light weight overdrapery ma
terial in colors suitable for living room or dining
room, per yard ' S2.50
CAN'ON'BIE A chamber drapery material in chamber
colorings. Per yard .$2.75
SUNRAY A medium weight, plain material which we
. show in 12 colors, suitable for chamber, dininpr room
and living room. Per yard ....83.25
SUNFAST REP A fairly heavy material in darker
colors, suitable for overcurtains, portieres and up
holstery. -
RAYWICK Silk gauze effect, shown in five colors, designed for overcurtains,
per yard $4.00
KIXTBURY A material of heavier weight Shakaii weave, shown in eight colors,
all of new combinations, including henna and black; designed for over
curtains. Per yard $4.75
RAYDALE of beautiful taffeta weave and effect shown in eight colors, suitable
for use in chamber and living room, per yard $6.00
MODENA A most beautiful material, medium weight, large design, two-color
effect shown m eight colors, suitable for living room and overcurtains,
j
per yard
$6.25
FREE A limited number of beautifully colored booklets entitled "Color Har
mony in Window Draperies."
Gift Shop
New Things for Spring
TOTTERIES Beautiful shapes and colors. Several new
sets, including pieces not used before, are being
shown. Prices range from $2.25 to $10.00.
DINNER SETS In excellent patterns and colore:
50 pieces - .$15.00 and $22.00
100 pieces .$27.00 and $39.00
Service for six in the "Richmond". . .$31.00
NEW GLASS FOR TABLE USE Beautiful, iri
descent Glass Goblets, per dozen $11.50
Goblets in amber and blue, per dozen $24.50
SALE OP CUPS AND SAUCERS It is possible to get any quantity at
good saving.
' $ 9.75 Classic Normandy Teas, per dozen $8.00
$11.50 Richmond Teas, per dozen $9.75
$11.50 Palmerston Teas, per . dozen $9.75
$18.25 Asworth Bird Teas, per dozen $11.00
GENUINE WILTON RUGS in large assortment of
new patterns and colorings closely woven- of very
finest yarn much lower in price than for many
seasons past. We want you to see these choice
pieces from the smallest door mats to very large
room sizes. We quote a few only:
27xo4-inch. each, $9.00
36x63-inch, ea., $14.25
4-6x7-6, each ..$29.00
3x9 ft.. each..'.$52.00
8-3x10-6, each, $77.50
9x12 ft., each.. $84.00
9x15 ft, each, $115.00
11-3x15. each, $144.00
NEW VELVET RUGS
Made without seams,
with heavy fringed
ends, in splendid all
over Oriental patterns
in rose pr tan, size 9x12
ft., priced at $42.50 -NOVELTY
DIMITY RAG RUGS Hand blocked in weaving of attractive
patterns and all with harmonizing borders; in grey and black, blue, rose,
or brown; many sizes; low in price:
27x54-inch $3.00
30x60-inch $3.50
36x72-inch ; $5.00
RAG CARPET, full 36 inches wide in the old fashioned hit and miss weave;
can be made up into runners for kitchen or bedrooms; two patterns,
per yard (35c
WILTON VELVET CARPETS $2.35-$3.00-$4.25 and $5.00
Plain color effects in all tones, also figured stair carpets.
PRO LINO AND CONGOLEUM FELT BASE, 6 ft. wide with well varnished
surface and good colors. Drop patterns and odd rolls, per sq. yd...49
PRINTED LINOLEUM in three patterns, well colored, extra wide, being full
7 foot 6-inch width on good burlap base. Worth $1.25 per sq. yd. Spe
k cial, per sq. yd 95;
O O,
Furniture Department
t "fa
V
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Many Pretty New
Children's
Carriages
Are Here
Including the Lloyd and other well-known
makes; carriages that you will be proud to
take baby out in; many different styles and
colors; every one a real value. Prices,
$24.50 to $78.00
Chinese Grass
Summer Furniture
Our own importation, direct from China. At
tractive, comfortable and serviceable. Built to
our order, with special attention to detail that
differentiates this furniture from the average
type.
Arm Chairs and Rockers
$12.50-$13.50 $14.50-$15.00
$16.00-816.50 and $17.50
Settees to match $24.50 and $25.00
Table, 24-inch siz ' 813.50
Arm Rocker, exactly like illustration. .813.50
Chair to match 812.50
FEATURING DINING TABLES AND CHAIRS, in suites of five and seven
pieces. See Main Floor display, in period and modern types, in walnut,
mahogany, fumed, golden polished, Jacobean oak and polychrome.
FIVE AND SEVEN-PIECE SUITES in oak finished, golden polished, fumed,
Italian brown and Jacobean: featured at $28.00 $33.00 $44.50
$48.00-$52.00 $65.70 $77.50- $98.00 $114.50 and
$123.50 complete.
FIVE AND SEVEN-PIECE DINING SUITES IN WALNUT AND MA
HOGANY, including Queen Anne, Louis XV, Louis XVI. William and Mary
and other desirable types featured at $62.00 $72.00 $73.50
877.00-$85.00-$93.50 $97.50-85110.00 $114.00
$145.00-$150.00 and $162.00.
OAK CHIFFONIER Has five roomy drawers. Golden oak finish. Extra
v!e $12.85
O O
Genuine Hand-Made
Reed Furniture
In frosted brown and old ivory. Because of its beauty, comfort and utilitv,
reed and fiber furniture has won great popularity in every roqm in the home.
Come and see our main floor display of this popular all-year-'round furniture.
The new prices are pleasingly low.
The BRUNSWICK
Queen Anne
Thia beautiful consol phonograph in the
popular Queen Anne period; beautiful
lines and has all the Brunswick improve
ments. 36 inches long, 35 4 Inches high, and
21 inches deep.
, Kahogany or American Walnut. ,
$225
Sold on convenient terms if you wish.
We would be glad to demonstrate this or
any other Brunswick Model.
PHONOGRAPH DEPT. FIFTH FLOOR.
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