davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21


The eighty three foot space IL contin-
uous. This Is original In window space
In the stores OF Omaha There are no
partitions TO break the displays and
make the compartments appear crowded
or stuffy
The whole sixteenth street display has
taken on new tone There will be no
crowding OF windows such as give the
window space the appearance OF truck
room or closet rather than place Of ar
tistic display There will he but one
or two garments displayed in a section
OF the window at time so that they
can he placed in the proper setting to
represent them correctly
The change in the windows was decided
upon by tho owners several months ago
after they had visited the largest and
most beautiful stores in London, Paris.
Berlin. Vienna and New York. These
windows now contain over 700 square feet
all continuous
Tho new woodwork is Of the finest pol
shed walnut, with floors of inlaid oak
and walnut alternately. The delicate
tones Of tho woodwork and finish har-
monize perfectly, so as TO lend the best
effect TO the displays The new windows
will be used first to display the gowns
and other apparel prominently featured
in the fall opening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
Roosevelt to Stop
Over Night in Omaha

Theodore Roosevelt original bull
mooser" and progressive" will prog
ress" through Nebraska Tuesday and is
due to arrive in Omaha a half hour after
midnight Nathan Merriam, progressive
nominee for congress from this district,
has reserved a suit OF rooms for Mr..
Roosevelt at the Paxton hotel. The ex-
president will leave Omaha over the Rock
Island road after an early breakfast
Wednesday morning. He will make no
public address here
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the
labor and material necessary for the
construction of the main sewer, In the
CITY of Columbus, Nebraska. will be re-
ceived by the city. clerk of said city up TO
s o'clock p. NJ. of the 2sth day of Septem-
Der, 1914, at which hour the bids will be
publicly opened and announced by the
Mayor and Council of said city
The work will consist of 266 lineal feet,
more or less, of a double rectangular
reinforced concrete sewer, feet inches
by feet each. through the rtght-of-way
and under the tracks of the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company. upon which bid
ders are required to bid separately from
the rest Of the work. and 400 lineal feet.
more or less, reinforced conS-ete sewer,
feet inches by feet. and 1854 llneal
feet, more or less, of two-ring brick
sewer, "a inches in diameter, and 600
lineal feet, more or less, of 10-inch inlet
sewer pipe. and l6 manholes, more or less,
and Is catch basins, more or less, all
complete The Engineers estimate on
said work and material, on file in the
office of the city clerk is $34, $1,000 All
proposals must be made on blanks, to be
furnished by the city clerk, and accom-
panied by a certified check on some
bank of the city, for S250O.O0 uncondition-
ally payable to the Treasurer OF the city
OF Columbus, Nebraska. or order. as a
guarantee of good faith, to be collected
and held by the city as lquidated dam
ages, in case the bid is accepted and the
bidder neglects or refuses to enter into
contract and bond in accordance there
with. Plans and specifications together
with general stipulatiohs and instruc-
lions to bidders to be made a part OF the
contract or contracts with successful
bidders, may be seen and examined at the
office of the said city clerk
Columbus, Nebraska, September 16 1914
WILLIAM BECKER, City Clerk.
p. SCOPES OF specifications can be
had from the special Engineer. l.. F
Gottschalk for the sum OF $500 Sled;t
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
NEW WINDOWS AT BRANDEIS
Sixteenth Street Front Has Been En-
larged for Display Purposes.
FOR MORE ARTISTIC EFFECT
But ono or Two Garments wtI Hc
shown In Each window, Doug
las street Front ncInu Used
for Sales Windows.

The new window display IN the Bran
dcis stores was thrown open To- the public
about o'clock last night, for the first
time since tho extensive improvements
have been made ON the windowA For
nearly a month work has been going on
In the enlargement OF the window space
Of this store, until 80 broad. so deep and
so artsstCally arranged Is tho window
space that with the decorations It Is to
day among the classiest In the country
Tho sixteenth street front. which Is
eighty-thrce feet long. seventeen feet
high aud nine fcet deep. will he used
for artistic displays alone. or for the
educational displays, while the Douglas
street front Will be used for the sales
displays. This means that classy scenes
such as parlor scenes. party scenes and
the like, will be represented with the
various gowns that will be placed here
The space is so LARGE that there Is no dif-
ficulty in placing pianos. fancy chairs, or
any article OF furniture that will help to
make the proper setting that is neces-
sary to show off given gown TO the
best advantage, and in It's proper at
mosphere.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Texas.

FOR QUICK sALE-SOO acres OF east
Texas land, we'll located and in one
body. Good soil and well drained and
within one mile OF good town and ship
ping point. Bargain for cash. Write for
price and further particulars, Milo f.
Trussell 600 kress Bldg. Houston. Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
Lame back and Weak Kidney

Greatly helped and often cured by EIec-
trio Bitters; keeps kidney and stomach
In healthy condition; gives prompt re-
liet. SOC and Sl.0O. All druggists,-Ad-
yertsemcnt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

spire confidence In the consumer. be-
cause no will know the price can not
be cut and must, therefore, be a rea-
sonable one 70 permit the goods 70
sell He will buy such goods in
preference to n small selling article
sold at exaggerated profits.
Everybody will benefit from price
maintenance I'm this way. IL will
protect the manufactures who has
built up well known brands, also the
newcomer who is seeking to do so.
Distributors will be protected In
handling It at fair profit. and they
will not be forced through fear OF
cut Throat competition, to build up
their own private brands at much ex-
pense. Flooding the market with
unknown private brands brings about
complexity and doubt in the minds
OF the consumers. Many private
brands are sold at exorbitant prices,
and many are OF doubtful quality.
II is better to eliminate thousands OF
the unknown brands and force the
manufacturers to establish one brand
for each quality of goods made by
them, This will avoid confusion and
complexity in the mind of the con-
sumner and he will use the we'll es-
tahlshed brands which are OF the
right quality and sold at one fair
price TO all.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
REAL ESTATE
FARM g. RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
Montana.

MONTANA CAREY ACT IAANDS-soO 900
acres no open to entry in the famous
Waller VALLEY. An excellent opportunity
for the homaseeker seeking good farm
land for general diversified farming. The
rich soil. eXhilarating climate and
abundance or water for irrigation assures
maximum crop returns, Great for grain,
alfalfa. timothy and for stock farming
Ideal spot for q home. Write TODAY for
booklet and particulars. Waller Farm
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
Drives Sick Headaehe away,

Agonizing sick headaches cured by
using DR.. King New Life Pills regu-
larry; keep liver and bowels in healthy
condition. 25c, All druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
wisconsin
Upper Wisconsin

Best garry and generai crop state In the
union; settlers wanted: lands for sale az
low prizes, on easy terms. ASK for book
let "a on Wisconsin Central Land Grant
State acres wanted. Write about our
grazing lands. IL interested in fruit lands
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards in
Wisconsin Address Land Dept, 500
Line Ry.. Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21

Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21
CrOss-Country Golf.

Beginning next Friday a cross country
golf tournament will be played by the
golfers Of the Seymour Country club.
The game will begin at Forty-fourth and
Q streets and the players will cover a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21

course OF rough country. road and HILL
and even q lake. which will be one Of
the hazards. The course will end at hole
No. 3 back OF the club house. A large
number will enter the game.
Robbed while at Funeral.
To wait until u woman goes to u fu-
neral In order 60 loot her helonginEa
may show good Judgment on the part Of
the thief, but It argues small respect
for the departed, is the idea OF Mrs. Julia
GrypzhowsN OF Thirty-cighth and "a
streets whose home was robbed Of SIS
while she attended funeral Friday.
Mrs. Grypzbowsk has communicated her
loss to the local Cossacks
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-21

Mrs. Anna Brutus, with her infant
baby. was arrested yesterday morning,
charged with trespassing on the Burling-
ton property. The woman was gathering
a few pieces Of coal when a Burlington
detective ranged alongside and placed her
under arrest. She was given a suspended
sentence Of thirty DAVIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
MISS IDA APFLEBECK
ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE
Former Rooming House Proprietor
Shoots Herselfsin Breast; Will
Recover,

Miss Ida Apflebeck, 36 years of age.
former proprietor of the Angelus roomine
house, attempted suicide shortly after D
o'clock yesterday afternoon by shooting
herself with an automatic pistol.
According TO friends of the Young
woman. she has repeatedly threatened to
kill herself since she was arrested some
time ago by the police on charge OF
conducting a dlsorderly house Her case
Is pending in the district court
Miss Apdebeck called shortly before
making the attempt on her life at the
home of Mrs. a, G. Bowman 15S North
Second West street She seemed preoc-
clpied and remained seated in the par
lor when Invited back into the dining
room. where a fire was burning While
Henry Bowman. son OF Mrs. Bowman
was passing through the room. the young
woman drew the pistol and fired two
shots 1T herself one taking effect In her
left breast and ranging upward into the
shoulder. The young man assisted the
wounded woman into the dining room and
called a doctor and tho police She was
removed to st. Marks hospital for slirgi-
cal attention and her wound was found
to be not dangerous.
Ida Apfiebeck is a native OF Germany
She emigrated to Salt Lake two years
ago. She feared thnt should Sho be found
guilty in the district court OF the charge
preferred against her by the police she
might be deported the immigration Off
cfals having Interested themselves In the
case >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
TRAVELLING ADVICE
TO YOUNG WOMEN
Margaret Clarke of the Y. w. g. A,
Tells Youthful Travellers of a
Prime Necessity.

"Always be sure to learn the time
your train is supposed to reach your
destination, is the advice offered to
girl travellers hy Miss Margaret Clarke
travellers aid secretary Of the Salt
Lake Y. w. G, A. While or duty
Miss Clarke divides her time between
the Hartman and Gould depots 10 meet
and assist travellers, especially young
girls and women, and has made n study
of the pitfalls likely to befall them
CIT will take only a minute to Get
the information from the ticket agent
when you buy your ticket and the
chances are that YOU will be more than
repaid for your trouble said Miss
Clarke. "When YOU leave home. re-
gardless of the time of day or night,
you will be accompanied by relatives
or friends and you are in no danger,
If you arrive at your destination in
the daytime you can see where you
arc going, but not so well at night.
especially if it is q large city and You
arc stranger there. Try to reach Your
destination in the daytime so you viii
have plenty of time TO look around and
select suitable hotel or boarding
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
ANOTHER RULING ON
PARCEL POST MATTER
Packages Weighing More Than Twenty
Pounds Must Be Mailed at Main
Office.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Postmaster Arthur l.. Thomas that
hereafter all parcels weighing more
than twenty pounds must be mailed at
the main postoffice Matter for the
parcel posi- Weighing up to twenty
pounds can be mailed at any one Of the
following stations:
Postoffice station No. L, South
Main street; No. 2, 402 Sixth avenue; /;
No. 3, ESQ South Seventh East street;
No. 4, corner of First South and Main
streets; No. 5, 242 West South Temple
street; No 6. $50 South State street; !;
No. 7, 324 South Main street !;
No, 8, 401 East Fourth South street |;
No. 9, 27s South Main street; No. IL,
so East First South street; No. l2,
215 South Main street; No. IA, SIG
West Second South street; No. 16, 1928
South Third East street; No. II. South
Temple and = streets; No. 20, 901
South Ninth East street; No %. 179
South Main street; No. "a, 1879 South
Ninth East street; No 26, corner Four
teenth South and State streets; No. 27,
435 West Second South street; No. 2S,
Keith o 'Brien Estate and Third South
streets); No. 90, Auerbach company
Estate and Third South streets) No. 90,
s02 East Second South street; No. 81,
800 West North Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
BIDS FOR HARDWARE
IN CAPITOL. OPENED
Proposals Are Submitted by
Five Salt Lake City
Companies.

Bids submitted by FIVE Salt Lake COM
panies for furnishing hardware for the
capitol, ranging from s14, 900 TO SIG, 900.
were opened a meeting of the build
ing committee of the capitol commission,
held yesterday afternoon, The meeting
took place in the residence on East Cap
itol avenue. Just east Of the statehouse.
This structure, acquired by purchase OF
the land, upon which ii is located. has
been turned into headquarters for the
commission and the old rooms In the Felt
building abandoned, saving the state a
monthly rental OF $50. Yesterdays was
the first meeting held in the new head
quarters.
Bids for the hardware were submitted
by the Salt Lake Hardware compa ny,
Strevell- Paterson company, Scott Hard :
ware company George a. Lowe COM
pany and Il c. NJ l. The wide variance
in the estimates were caused, according
ences in the quality OF samples submit
ted, As the committee die not have an
opportunity to see these samples yester-
day, another meeting will be held at
which the contract will be let. The hard
ware equipment consists of locks. door
knobs and fixtures of all kinds not in
cluded in the regular contract
Bids ranging from $4,000 to $4,000 were
also submitted by three firms for furnish
ing the statehouse with automatic heat
regulators Decision on these bids also
was withheld until the next meeting
The various rooms of the capitol Will
have arrangements by which they may
be regulated TO any temperature nd that
degree of heat Will be obtained automat-
icaily. Present at the meeting were John
Dern, chairman; Anthon Fl. Luud, Archi-
tect 4. klettng. James Devine, superin-
tendent OF construction; a. r Barnes and
Charles S, Tingey, commission secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
SALT LAKERS WILL
GO TO TWIN FALLS
Members Of Rejuvenated Sons of Jove
to Attend Gathering in Gem
State City,

Utah members Of the Order of the
Rcjuvenated Sons of Jove, national
organization of electricians, will 90 to
Twin Falls, Idaho, tomorrow to attend
reiuvenation ceremony there,
About fifty candidates will be initial
ed into the order at that time under the
direction of f. A. Wilcox, statesman
for the order in Idaho. He will be
assisted by }, G. Jones. local manager
for the Westinghouse Electric company
and statesman Of the order in Utah.
Mr., Jones is in charge of the arrange
ments for the trip of the local mem
bers.
The keynote of the Jovian order as
it is commonly known, is cooperation.
The interests Of the order in each
state are looked after by AN official
known as the statesman, who is ap.
pointed each year by the rcigning Jupi.
ter Of the national organization. There
are now about $50 members in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
PIONEER WOMAN IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson Hunter. %
years OF age, pioneer OF 1s52, and widow
home l22 J. street, OF general debility
Mrs. Hunter was a native OF Scotia nd
Converted to the Mormon faith there, she
emigrated with her husband and four
children, crossing the plains by OK team
after the manner OF the early emIgrants.
The following sons and daughters survive
her: Mrs. ID. Cook OF Grantsville. Mrs,
Mrs. A Il. Mofhtt Of Alton, Wyo.: Mrs
J. Perkins OF Bennington. Idaho; Mrs J.
Brown Of Evanston, Wyo.: Mrs. D.
Mullholland OF Alberta. Canada: a. Hunt
ev OF Preston, Idaho. Mrs w Cauorau
OF Salt Lake and w. p. Hunter of Salt
Lake.
Funeral services will he held AT the
Twenty first Ward chapel Monday after
noon AT | O'Clock Friends are invited.
lnterment will bc In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
ENGINEER PREPARES
MAPS FOR PROJECTS
Extension of Piute Irrigation Scheme
Attracting Attention of Many
Contractors.

The state engineer has prepared to.
tai of Twenty-Five sets Of plans and
specifications for the proposed exten
sion Of the Piutc project canal, apd
most of them have already been called
for by contractors who plan to submit
bids March 3. C. J. UIlrich, assistant
state engineer, said yesterday that by
the time the bids are opened he ex-
poets the entire twenty-five sets of
plans to have been taken up.
The now extension will be the fourth
of the project and will extend north
from its present terminus near Gunni-
son for II distance Of four miles. IL is
estimated that it will cost about
$4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
.COSGR|FF DISCUSSES
CURRENCY MEASURE.
Bank President Says Act VIII
Be of Great Benefit
to Country.
WILL CORRECT ABUSES
Initiation Prevented and Many
Faults Eliminated by
Legislation, He Says.
WILL CORRECT ABUSES

Declaring that the enactment of tho
new currency measure and income tax
law, together with other legislation OF
similar character, will ultimately OPP
crate as u curb on the ambitions Of the
money kings of this country III amass
ing fortunes of such enormous proper
tions as have marked the rise Of such
men as Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan
and others and expressing The belief
thar the new banking laws will in
particular work out to the advantage of
the majority of American financial
and business interests, President j. r..
Cosgriff. Of the Continental National
bank Of Salt Lake, addressed the mem
hers Of the Utah Electric club Thurs
day noon at the Commercial club. His
subject was "The New Banking Law.
In clear and concise terms Mr.. Cos
griff gave the electric club members a
vivid synopsis Of the conditions pre-
vailing along certain lines under the
system of banking and national finances
prevalent to date in the United States
and then sketchcd the anticipated re-
suits of the operation Of the new cur
rency measure. Eliminating technical
banking terms from his talk. he made
the points of his address thoroughly
understood and to the majority Of the
members present at the luncheon Mr.,
Cosgriff's remarks served to explain
a good many features of both the old
and new order Of things that have been
more or less hazy to the average busi"
ness man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
WILL APPEAL CASE.
OF PORTOLA CAFE
Judge Loofbourow Refuses to Accept
Bond Allowing Bar to Continue
Operation.

An attempt by the proprietors Of the
Portola cafe to gain temporary res
pite from the Judgment revoking the
liquor license at the cafe failed yesteT-
day before Judge F. G. Loofbourow
Counsel for e. w. Allen, proprietor,
in whose name the license had been
granted, sought to file a supersedcas
bond pending an appeal to the supreme
court, the idea being to allow the cafe
to continue its service bar in operation
until the higher court had passed ON
the legal issues. The court declined to
accept the bond, holding that the cafe
had no right to operate its bar since
It's license had been revoked,
1t is understood that Allen will go
to the supreme court on appeal and
will seek to obtain an order there al
lowing him to continue in operation
pending the appeal. In the meantime
the place will continue TO operate
strictly as restaurant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
IS JURY'S FINDING
Coroner's Inquest Is Held
Upon the Body of Ora
well Williams.
WITNESSES ARE HEARD
No Evidence Given That
Would in Amy Way Indi-
cate Suicide.

Death by accidental drowning was tho
jury's verdict yesterday afternoon in con
nection with the death of Orrawell WI
lams, former superintendent OF the money
order department OF the local postoflice,
who was found dead in the Sanitartunl
Tuesday morning After hearing the tes-
timony OF the three men who found WI"
liams's body. two doctors who examined
the body toe proprietor of the SAM
tarium and others. the members OF the
jury delberated for only a few minutes
before returning the verdict
The testimony advanced by all the wit
ncsses substantiated the theory that
death was accidental, as believed by VIII
liams's friends and officials OF the post
office after Williams'S death. The Idea
that he had committed suicide by strik-
ing ;nis head against the wall of the
pool was completely secuted. The jury
summoned by Coroner Harry S. Harper
for the case was composed OF w. o. VII
liams. Claude Y. Russell and c. II Dowse
cob Eruderer, Louis Jietz and r. A.
Boise. who discovered Wiliamss body
at the bottom OF the pool. DR.. r W.
Ashley, assistant city physician, VINO was
first called after Wllliams's pody had
been found; DR. w, n. Pugh, assistant
county physician. who was later called
TO the Sanitarium; Gideon Snyder. one OF
the proprletorS OF the Sanitarium baths;
and Bert Stevenson, an attendant at the
Santa rum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
OFFICE SWAMPED BY
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Only Two Days Remain in Which Re-
ports May Be Made to Revenue
Collector,

Only two more days remain in which
income tax returns can he made either
by individuals or cornoratlons, and as
result the local United States inter
nal revenue office is swamped with re-
ports coming from every part of Utah,
Idaho and Montana Owing to the
heavy penalties prescribed for failure
to make returns not later than Monday,
every corporation and person coming
within The taxable limits, is rushing
returns to the office
A dispatch was yesterday re-
ccived by Collector W. G. Whaley re-
questing that he give the news the
widest publicity. This is being done in
every city in the territory, and, even
though a person or corporation coming
within the scope of the law receives
no personal notice, the press notices
vii. be considered sufficient and prose
crtions will follow in case of failure to
make returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Association Will Help.

1t seems to INC. in view OF the fact
that the headquarters OF the National
WoolgroWers' association have been
located here, permanently, that the
business men OF the city should find
il desira BILE to establish an annual
sheep show, In past years 1t has
been customary, in connection with
the annual convention of the National
Woolgrowers aSsocia ton, to give some
kind OF a sheep exposition. Now that
we are located permanently. the op
portunity for esta blishing such a show
is decidedly bright.
II II Is the desire OF Salt Lake. the
association Will cooperate and assist
In putting on next November In con-
nection with the convention, big
sheep and wool exposition. I am sat
isfed n show could be put on here
that would attract about 1900 sheep
In fact. a larger show than is held
anywhere. In connection we could
hold wool and textile exposition and
make IT a big event. If an affair OF
this sort is to be undertaken.
arrangements must soon be put under
way.