davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
WILL ENTERTAIN MERCHANTS
Wholesale Men Plan Gala Time for
0ut-of- Town Customers.
MERCHANTS MARKETING WEEK
Precedent Will he brushed Aside
and visitors VIII Dance st the
Commercial Club for First
Time I'm New Quarters.

Tango. castle walk. and maybe the bear
will be danced in the Commercial club
dining room Tuescay, March "a. when
the merchants from out In Nebraska
and the other states in Omaha's trade
territory will be in the city for Mer-
chants Marketing week. The club has
decided to open house and permit
dance for the first time IN the history of
the new club rooms. The tables are 70
be removed from the big dining room
after the buffet dinner. a canvas spread
over the carpet and the evening given
over 10 dancing
Professionals and semi-pTofessionals
will be on hand TO give demonstrations in
the latest and most popular dances. 60
that many who have heard what a ter
rible dance the tango is will have an'op-
portunlty of seeing 1t and determining
whether IL is quite so bad, or whether 1t
Is even worse than reports indicated.
Merchants marketing week is to be a
permanent institution in Omaha. estab-
llshed by the wholesalers. It Is to be
held twice a year. One such week is to
be in the spring and another in the fall
Invitations are being sent to 5000 mer-
chants in the state and in adjoining
states included in Omaha's trade terri.
tory. The letters invite the merchants
to come I'm during marketing week, as
the wholesalers and jobbers are making
special preparations to care for their
wants during that week and are making
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
CarnatiOn Day for
Rebuilding Church

To increase the fund for rebuilding Ply
mouth Congregational church. which was
destroyed by the tornado, a carnation day
is to be observed during the week OF
March %. when flowers viii be sold all
over the city.
The Visiting Nurses association will
not hold a carnation day this year. which
leaves the field clear for the Yomarco
guild an organization OF young people of
the church. who VIII have charge OF the
affair
The Plymouth Congregational church.
erected at cost OF 10000 at Spencer
street and Florence boulevard. was to-
tally destroyed by the tornado. At the
present time $4,000 has been pledged for
rebuilding the church. and at least 5000
more Is needed None OF the restoration
fund was available 20 the churches which
suffered from the storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
CLOSE FINISH OF CONTEST
Hardest Work Will Come During
the Next Two Weeks.
COMBINATIONS MOST VALUABLE
Every Label Has n voting value
and Every One should Ne saved,
90 Make the Combinations
Giving Most Votes.

Fourteen more working days in The
Bees big Merchants and Manufacturers
voting contest only two more weeks are
left In which TO collect labels, coupons
and wrappers that have a voting value.
IL you have not paid the attention that
you should have done. II Is not too late
TO start. IL you are behind in your stand
ing, labels will bring you TO the front.
study the combinations Realize the big
for sets" OF labels. It's no trouble. It's
worth your while.
On Sunday. March IS, The Bee will pub
lish the pictures OF a group Of hard work.
ing contestants. These nominees are ION
the job" all the time.
The candidates who will win are those
who patronize the retailers listed IN the
contest and who save every label that
has voting value. It's almost like vast
ing money TO waste labels.
The contest manager is anxious TO in
vestigate every instance that points 10
unfairness in securing votes. Every COM
plant will be investigated, but he Will
pay no attention to anonymous letters A
great many OF these letters have been re.
| ceiVed at the contest department. Come
out in the open" with your evidence
and the rules will be lived up TO in every
detail.
Now, let's all get together for the last
two weeks. OF all times this is the time
to get In your best llcks." The fina
voting values are determined. There II
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Aged Woman Found
Dead in Her Bed

Mrs. c. A. Ramsey, aged 90 years, liv-
ing at PIG North Nineteenth street, died
Thursday night OF heart failure and was
found yesterday by her landlady. Mrs,
Lizzje Leptien. Mrs. Ramsey, who worked
out by the day came home Thursday even
ing and retired early, saying she was not
feeling we'll When she failed to appear
for breakfast Mrs. Leptein went to the
room and found her dead. She is survived
by q daughter living in 81. Paul. who
has been notified, Coroner Crosby has
charge of the body.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
THOS. FITZPATRICK & co.

wearing, for she admitted being near the half
century milestone (although she could easily pass
for thirty y-five,) From her we learned more than
we ever knew. Her knowledge and experience
was communicated in tabloid form to our filter.
You will get the benefit" Nothing is more un-
wise than putting on the corset Immediately upon
getting up in the morning or half resting in neg
hgee. Proper exercises should be indulged in to
restore the body to normal" Thus the expert
much more to tell you. Suggest you make ap-
pointments for fitting by telephone. Call Miss
Coleman Douglas 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

in proper colors to harmonize-and then men,
tion the Cremont Caramels, alias Loriot Caramels
made in Strasburg Germany, packed in sealed
tins. Special for Saturday, 40 cents instead Of
30 cents-tin contains one pound.
Peanut Brittle-made from nuts properly
roasted and just held in oldfashioned Molasses
Candy. We know this will bring fond recollec-
tions-on a previous occasion we sold the stock
out by 3 p. m. Special for Saturday, pound box
for 10 CENTS
Molasses Mint Kisses-A real fitting name
Think of the purest molasses favored with mint,
and then kisses-dont that suggest pl>asing
combination. Pound box % cents-usually 40c
Chocolate Almonds-Covered with rich
chocolate Toothsome and healthful; go cents per
pound instead Of 80 cents.
We open at a. m. We live up to the nine
hour law. We close at p. m. Saturdays; would
like to quit at 8 p. m. Strange, is it not, that
those who enjoy the 8-hour day care so little for
their less fortunate brothers and sisters? Trad
ing can be done before 6 p. M Have heart,
as Polly's Pa would say, and try it.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
E Society =
Gkz~- s. ---z-I-9----SSUs
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, March 10, 1914.

opinion that Society society
plenty Of and nothing else to do
entertain" local society proving the old
- Society OF Omaha doing lot of
politics hope make
entirely
the exhibit Of this city brought
assisted undertaking to have
and the who taking the
enthusiasm
equal TO hal OF on a successful business
church prominent in society have also proved
successful business had they
held of Mrs j.
Notwithstanding the sale Friday the
raised rebuilding
the Sacred Heartc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
AUTOMOBILES REQUIRE
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS

Into Des Moines the Rock Island .s
handling special train loaded with al
most 200 Ford automobiles and enroute It
has a trainload OF $50 Carter cars for the
Omaha market.
In connection with the two tralnloads
of automobiles boing handled by the
Rock Island the railroad freight offices
show that more new automobiles have
been handled into Omaha this sprIng
than during any like period since the
machines have been put In service.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
BeIated Copy

Calls attention to something special for MEN
0NLY-Just as winter was about to break, an
importer overstocked on Mems medium heavy
weight gloves offered lot to us at a low price.
We bought them, feeling that the reduction on
price to us would pay splendid interest on the
investment If we carried them till next season.
Crisp mornings and cool evenings impel us to
offer the purchase now-Saturday then, S139
per pair. We are assured they are made from
Kassan stock, and that the home of the animal
who wore the skin is in the Balkan mountains
$500 is the usual price.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
SWEET woRDs-The man who could so

SWEET W0RDS-The man who could so
coin phrases-as to convey an idea Of taste with
description would be invaluable. The artist
sometimes, with paint and pigment, throws on
the canvass, for instance, Bon Bons so natural
as to make the mouth water and get the gastric
juices ready to do their duty. The words,
"Cobb's Candies" to those who know them have
the same effect as such picture Mr.. Cobb says,
let US tell the dear people that we have specials
for st. Patrick's day Cases-Hats and Candies
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

special preparations for their entertain
ment az that time.
Each Of the wholesalers will entertain
his own customers and acduaintances I'm
his own way. but on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings OF that week the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

no necessity for holding back your votes.
Get them in now, and get the credit for
them. Remember. the last week OF the
contest-March 3 to 2S-oniy 100000
votes win be received from any one in
dividual contestant. From organizations
only 100000 votes will be accepted. Next
week. then. will be the big week.
II you are In doubt about any OF the
rulings in the contest call at room 224.
Bee building and talk Il over with the
contest manager; II you can't. call phone
Douglas 3ii9.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Friday, the 18th,
Lucky to 81 Men
in Police Court

Friday the thirteenth was a lucky day
for the thirty-one prisoners who ap-
pcared in police court all being dis
charged by Judge Foster. This bit of
luck was decidedly enhanced by the fact
that City Prosecutor Anheuser failed 20
appear. owing 20 a bad case of neuralgia.
Clerk Tom oConner served efficiently in
his place.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
For the Future.

Mrs 8. A. Houser will entertain one OF
the informal kensington clubs Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. NJ H. Nelson viii entertain at a
bridge luncheon next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Freeman win en-
tertain at dinner Monday. followed by a
theater party. for Mesdames william Hin
ton ana Amos Turney of Paris Ky.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

About a week ago we spent a pleasant hour
with one Of the most interesting women we have
ever met-A CORSET EXPERT-Now that
word expert is a much abused one-This lady
had qualified qualified through experience with
every detail of corset making qualified by scien-
tific training in physiology and anatomy-qual-
flied by long experience of corset fitting and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
In and QUO Of the Bee hive.

Mrs. James p. English has gone to
Kansas City 10 visit her son.
Mrs. Oscar GareisBen OF New York
City. who was the guest OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. 7, II. Fonda. left for home
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Hodge viii spend the week
end IN Lincoln. where she viii attend the
annual banquet given BY the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith OF San Fran
cisco. Cal. who have been the guests II
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Luncheon and Remington,

Mrs. w. A. Smith entertained at lnnch-
con Wednesday In honor OF Mrs r. o.
Brown. A color scheme OF green ana
white was carried out in the decorations
81. Palrick's day suggestions being dis
tributed as favors. The guests were seated
at one long table. Following the luncheon
the afternoon was spent In sewing. Those
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

whole crowd is to be entertained at the
Commercial club rooms by the buffet
dinners. the dancing, the vaudeville and
cabaret entertainments
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

A friend of ours remarked day or two ago,
What like about your ads is that you shoot
straight at the game you are after. 1t reminds
me Che said) of the days when my father was
trying to make of me good shot. And while I
may never be a mighty hunter, if go out after
ducks reserve my ammunition for that Kind
of game.
so ON SATURDAY, THOMAS KILPAT-
RICK & co. will hunt for those who are inter
ested in economies and there will be no shooting
wild, if we can avoid it.
THE PREMIER EVENT for Saturday is, or
will be if you like that better, GREAT EN-
BRoIDERY SALE. Each year about this time
our buyer is keenly alert for special offerings
Knowing as he does that this is the timely time
Dealers in junk do not appeal to importers of
high grade goods; and no matter how COM
MANDING their position may be in financial
way, neither taste nor inclination lures him in
their direction. Our firm is well known as han
dlers of clean merchandise. Our buyer has
long and intimate knowledge of the game. Our
outlet is large on high grade goods, and con-
stantly growing Our capital is big enough to
meet promptly all demands of our business.
Luck helps some sometimes, and our buyers
last visit was one of the lucky times.
He found two or three importers anxious to
clean their counters of sample stocks. Some of
the pieces were slightly soiled; others mussed
little. Paper bands marred or broken, but the
merchandise all sound and good. Then the bar
tering started, and buyer and seller soon got
together
The goods are oursl They will be yours Saturday.
Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery Edging from
to inches; dainty patterns, suitable for under
wear and childrens wear. 8 cents per yard;
worth up to 25 cents in the regular way.
18, q and 45-inch Flouncing of fine swiss and
nainsook, just right for what is known as the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Carey and fam
ny have moved into their new home al
1913 North Fortieth street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Entertain at Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. conklin entertained
At bridge last evening for their daughter
Mrs Arthur csiecobs, who leaves satur,
DAY with her small son. Master Arthur
Jr. for Sidney, la, to make her future
home. Those present were,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

Minaret Skirt, or for children's dresses; others
suitable for underwear, also corset cover emboid-
cry and 45-inch flouncing for dresses. This is a
wonderful lot, 80 Cents per yard; values up to
70 cents per yard.
LOT Consists of 45-inch flouncings in voile,
crepe and fine sheer swiss, both white and col
ored. "Haute 'Nouveaute, as the French
would say. 80 Gents Saturday for goods worth
more than twice that
At Notion Counter: Special sale of Rhinestone
Aluminium BaTrettes at 95 Cents, usually $1.5O
EACH
Saturday will show in China Section delayed
shipment of French Rock Crystal Vases, made
by Bacarat & Co., perhaps the most celebrated
makers in France of this kind of wear. For
Easter gifts, for wedding presents or for your
own home; most attractive. Prices range from
$1.OO up to $3.50. Worth seeing, whether
you buy or not.
When our suit buyer was in the market re-
Gently, manufacturer presented for considera-
tion line of NEW COATS The buyer was i'm
pressed, for the value was exceptional. THESE
GOODS ARE OURS ALSO. Materials Matasse,
Serge, Waffle Cloth, black and white checks
eponge, ETC., etc. CUT AND STYLE FAULT
LESS-lined completely with all silk peau de
cygne Goats to be proud Of Ordinarily the
buyer says, $500 garment. Saturday, just to
start the season lively, S17.5
Similar reasons prompt us to offer lot of high
class foreign dress fabrics Ratine, Eponge
Crepe Voile ETC., imported to sell up to $500 per
yard; 5-yard patterns Saturday at $4.9S per
pattern.
We cannot waste time space fOong with WALL
PAPER We are not paperhangers, but do have a lot
of high class wall paper. PERHAPS THE COLLING
STOCK OF PAPER WAS OF TOO COSTLY A CHARAC-
TER Never after Saturday will IL be possible to make
that excuse, for paper will he sold follows:
Wall Paper $1.OO 81 per roll, Saturday BIC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
woman's Guild.

The woman's guild Of 81. Matthias
church met Thursday afternoon at tho
home OF Mrs. George Bertram TO sew
for the bazar, which Is held each year
IN the foyer Of The Bee building. Those
present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
For Sunday School Class.

Miss Carrie Diehl entertained the MEM
bers OF Mr.. NJ. NJ. savIdges Sunday
school class at her home 26oO Charles
street Thursday evening. Miss Georgia
Warner rendered several selections on
The piano. Those prcsent we're:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Briage Party.

Mrs. II. b. whitehouse win entertain
at bridge this afternoon for Mrs Charles
skeels Of Kansas City, guest OF Mrs. c.
c. Simmer. The guests will be:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

Key to the stuatiOn-Beo Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

Mr. and Mrs p. n. johnson Tor the last
few weeks. have returned home.
Mr.. Charles Furay, who has been IN
81. Louis, Mo-, for some time, has re.
turned 10 Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
Affairs Of Friday.

Miss Gladys shamp will entertain al
dinner this evening. Spring flowers win
be used and DECORATIONS were suggestive
OF Friday the thirteenth. covAs we're
laid fer:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14
When You Go Out To Shoot Ducks! Shoot Ducks!

Wall Paper, 45c Toe per roll Saturday roll, 15c
We doubt IL there ever was such splendid chance Of
feed OF procuring elegant wall paper at the price of
mon grades.
ON THE SQUARE, MAIN FLoOR-An the samples and
Tapestry, Damask, Rep Cretonne-the imported kind
marked at fool prices to close them OUT Splendid for
squares pillows and furniture covering.
Now that has got through getting be-
tween the sun and Moon hope for fair weather.
pHEtEEORE. IHIlS MEN it's time to spruce up KILPAT
WOMEN, MoMENs TNDEkWEAREWe @ SN are quite proud Of this
but remember the saying Talk cheapbut it takes
nice things said about style fit quality and price that of
itself would NOT PAY THE RENT. THE WoNDERFUL
OF FITNESS AND SATISFACTION. -
Special display of special special prices
and summer wants little More than once You have been
disappointed at finding sizes sold outsy happen again.
although we try hard to prevent It,
womens Union Suits, trimmed and plain SOC 69e
and sec.
SECOND FLOOR, INFANTS sECTION-salo of Long
Long White Dresses and Infants short Dressesvery
fine materials and trimmings Similar sold from
5000 to $780, Saturday S3.9S each.
Junior and Childrens Coats Suits Dresses and Hats
new of 1914 best styles
and style about them which is suggesting indeed
made them il one, indeed, DID NOT CUT THEM OUT
Junior applied here, garments for short
or tall girls.
We never approach Patrick's day but the jingle
1.-Two and two, away CO. up Broadway, through hail
and snow, rings in almost bad "Red trip
slip for three-cent fare ETC." which may be
humming. Anyway the Saints day will be here. We
have POstals, Dinner Cards, etc.
Without further publicity than In the press
tonight and Saturday mOrning-we will make test of
the value of advertising by placing sale Glove Section
pairs choice Smachen Gloves sold usually
prime kid; popular coors all sizes sold in most stores
at $1OO per pair, Saturday 69c pair.
occasion sold more than this quantity
day. This think Is a choice lot Now let's IL IL
pays advertise. Those who fortunate enough
get the gloves will profit at any rate THEY ARE GUAR
ANTEED
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

ON THE SQUARE, MAIN FLOOR-An the samples and
short lengths from the COLLING STOCK OF high grade
Tapestry Damask Rep, CretOnne-the imported kind
marked at fool prices to close them out. Splendid for
squares, pillows and furniture covering.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

Wall Paper, 75c to $1OO ROLL Saturday at 25c
Wall Paper, 45c TO Toe per roll Saturday roll, 30
Wall Paper, 25c to 5Oc roll Saturday roll, (
We doubt IL there such splendid chance Of
ered OF procuring elegant paper price
mon grades.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

Now that Old Mother Earth has got through getting e
tween the Sun and Moon, may hope for fair weather.
THEREFORE, MEN, it's time to up. KILPAT-
KICKS for New Shirts, New Neckwear, New Socks.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

At Notion Counter: Special sale of Rhinestone
Aluminium Barrettes at 95 Cents, usually $1.5O
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

SECOND FLOOR INFANTS SECTION-Sale of Long
and Short Dressesjust few only, II all tod Infants
Long White Dresses and Infants short
fine materials and trimmings Similar sold from
5000 to $3.50. Saturday S3 80 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-14

0lLnAAdI IodSOuS pIVuPL US 10 OIIeT d IOC OF n1gn
class foreign dress fabrics Ratine Eponge
Crepe, Wolfe, ETC., imported to sell up to $500 per
yard 5-yard patterns Saturday at $4.9S per
pattern.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-19
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
LOCAL HAPPENINGS OF H WEEK GATHERED
BY THE STAFF ON H ROUNDS o TOWN

w. White, VIM. Wall, Carl Johnson,
Louis Ziek. Chick Bleakmore, VIM.
Shimek sefr4-ff-F-FitspatHieh.-
d. j. Murray, OF Pocatello, spent
Sunday here visiting wifh his
brother Frank.
II you did not see the Merry
Minstrel Maids last November when
they appeared at the Auditorium
don't miss them this time. If you
did see them you will be there
again.
{ A. w. Davis is in Salt Lake this
week taking in the automobile
show. He departed for the Utah
Tuesday.
Step in and see Grandma's all day
suckers at Dads" place.
The jury in the case Of B. T.
Norris VS.. Buck Bros, which oc-
cupfed the time of the Probate court
for three days last week. returned
a verdict in favor of the defend
ants.
Arrangements are under way for
a bowling game with a team from
Twin Falls which will probably be
played on the local alleys some time
nexa week.
Mn. and Mrs. NJ. A. Wones de-
parted Tuesday on No. IS for "a
few days visit in Salt Lake.
S. H. Anderson has sold his resi-
dence property, formerly the Presby
terrain Manse, to Schrag Bros. The
consideration was not learned.
ICounty Clerk Paul Bulfinch is
/sued a psss-se-apniness-sf~-~tt
.f-oSxr-ss~A marriage license Satur-
day to Ross Holcomb, of Spokane
and Edna Cotant. of Rockland.
The Farmers Educational anC
Cooperative Union will hold a meet
ing in the Odd Fellows hall, Ameri
can Falls, Saturday, February 2Sth
at 2 D. m. Frank X. Kluck, Score
tary.
United States Commissioner Car
lines is confined to bed on accoun
of sickness.
Mrs. ]. B. Studdert returne'
Monday from a visit to Pocatell
where she has been having he
eyes treated.
Miss Hanson, of Pocatello, an
Miss Downey, of Kemmerer, Wyon
ing, spent several days in America
Falls last week. the guests of Mis-
NRuth and Agnes Salee.
Tme~club dancing party whic
took place in the Odd Fellows bull
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-19
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION

To the Qualified Electors Of School
District No. Fl, County of Power,
Idaho:
Notice is hereby given that a
Special Election will be held on the
oath day of February, 1914, at the
Residence of Edw. c.. Robarts for
the purpose of voting ON the ques-
ton as to whether the Trustees of
said District shall be authorized to
bond said District for the sum of
($12O0) Twelve Hundred Dollars, to
bear interest at 6 per cent per In
mum. Interest payable semi-an-
nually, said bonds to be payable
and redeemable in 10 years after
date of issuance.
Said bonds to be issued for the
purpose of building a school house
in said district, providing the neces-
sary furniture, desks, charts and
blackboards therefor. in said Dis
trict No. 81.
The polls will be opened at /
O'Clock p. m, and close at 5 O'Clock
p. m, of the same day.
EDW. G. ROBARTS,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees
District No. 81, County of Power
State of Idaho.
Dated the 9th day of Feb. 1914.
2-12-19.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-19

TAKEN UP-At my place 4 miles
north of American Falls, young sor-
rel horse, white strip in face.
Weight about 900 no brands. T..
H. McPHEE. Feb 26
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-19
FOR SALE

Second hand furniture Practical
ly new: ice box, dining table
China closet. rugs, carpet sweeper,
stove, electric washing machine,
tent. saddle, typewriter, piano play
err and a number of other things.
Chester Greene, American Falls.