davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Ai-ve Root Print rt-N0w Beacon Presa
life Tns.7 Yes, Penn Mutual. could.
Electric suppuss-Durgess-G Co
Fidelity Storage and Van oo.-D. 1914
state Bank Of omAha--4 per cent paid
on time depositsi per cent paid on saw
ings accounts. All deposits in this bank
are protected by the depositors' guaran-
tee fund Of the state OF Nebraska
Auction sale Of all kinds of paints in
storage house, Eleventh and Nicholas,
Monday, February at p. m.
Receivers from operation-Ed Abra-
hams, 1917 Burdette street, of the Omaha
Furniture company, who was recently
operated on, is recovering rapidly from its
effects
Mrs. Smith Talks on "The Path"-On
Sunday evening at the Theosophical
headquarters. room 20. Baldrige-Wead
building. Mrs. Walter /. Smith will talk
on The Path" The public is invited
To show Fraser Honor-on his forty
fifth birthday, Sovereign Commander w.
A. Fraser Of the woodmen Of the World
VIII be the honor guest at banquet Mon
day evening at Hotel Rome by the seven
sovereign managers of the order.
Many Suffrage signatures-Mrs. +. NJ
organizatiou in Lancaster county, has
wired the headquarters here that she
has already secured 45lS signatures to
the suffrage petitions. While only 2,1lO
were necessary, IT is the ambition Of the
organization to secure at least 5000 sigma
lures before the petitions are turned in.
Burglar Sets Barn Afire-The incen-
diary burglar added another count TO his
list of jobs last night when he set fire
to the barn of w. " Tenner at Twen-
tieth and Pierce streets after he had
stolen a set OF harness. This is the
fourth Job of a similar nature within
four weeks. The barn was saved only
by quick work on the part of the fire
department.
Must Go to salt Lake-Jacob Horo-
witz. arrested here on white slave
charge, will be compelled to return to
Salt Lake City for trial The order for
his removal has been issued by Judge
Thomas c. Munger of the United States
district court at Lincoln. Marshal Warner
and one OF his deputies will leave with
their prisoner as soon as the work Of
the grand jury is completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
smith A very good program was ar

Smith, very good program was ar
ranged.
More than half Of the number of pu-
pills enrolled at the Garfield school have
been perfect In attendance during the
entire first semester. They were pre-
sented Friday with neat badges made up
OF the school colors.
Mrs Bruce McCulloch entertained the
members OF the Ladies' Afternoon club
at whist Friday afternoon. Mrs. w. IS.
Cheek was assistant hostess. The noxt
meeting will be held In two weeks at
the home of Mrs, +; Etter. Mrs, L. NJ.
OF the club were: Mrs. II. Pike, Mrs. =.
A. Rose, Mrs. A. II. Murdock, Mrs, B.
Anderson, Mrs q. Pinnell and Mrs. Har-
vey.
Dr. and Mrs. II. T.. schindel and Mr
and Mrs. C.. Orchard entertained, tho
Friday Night Dinner club at tho homo
OF Mr., and Mrs, Schindel, Friday Dim
ner was followed by auction bridge. The
of Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs ". r., Bryson VIII assist. The menu
bers are: Mr.. and Mrs W. Bevineer'
Mr. and Mrs. n r. Bryson, Mr., and Mrs
". Marlng. Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Laverty,
MIR. and Mrs, T. H. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
wv. B Tagg Mr. and Mrs. &. Orchard
and Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Schlndel.
Misses Patience Kelley and Margaret
Carley entertained at n luncheon at the
home OF Miss Kelley Friday afternoon.
The house was beautifully decorated in
pink and white; mound OF pink carnh-
tons was used as centerpiece. Covers
were laid for Misses Hazel Barrett
Helen Tyner, Marie Krug. Dorothy Da-
Wis. Ada Rayner. Margaret Mower. Mary
o Neil, Mary Wyness, Catherine Shana-
han Ruth Derbyshire, trace Sturrock
Lois Richard Mabel Lee, Agnes Beal
Lillian Anderson, Theresa Mulally, Mar
garet Carley Patience Kelley; Mesdames
Harry Kelly, John Alier.
surprise party was given Friday
evening In honor OF MIR, Guy Vance at
his home, 90 North Twenty-second street.
the occasion being his twenty-first birth
day. The evening was spent In games
and music. Refreshments were served
Mr.. Vance was presented with n gold
were: Miss Alice Mcdonald Miss NJ.
Welch, MisR Il Welch, Miss Hazel
Blakey OF Omaha, Mrs. ]. Shook Of
Omaha, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Vance, Mr..
snd Mrs J.. Kratkv, Mrs Boren of
Omaha, Mrs. w. II. Vance. Mr. b. Usher
and MIR N. Vance.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
Brandeis Buyers
Leave for the East
to Stay a Month

Thirty-six buyers and assistant buvers
from Brandels stores will leave Omaha
TO spend the month of February In as
semhling In the markets of the east the
new spring merchandise that the peopIe Of
omaha demand for the season TO come.
The major portion of this buying force
leaves tonight under the leadership of
George Brandeis. general manager OF
the store. Others will follow later in
the week, and within ten days the entire
coterie Of departments heads will be as
sembled in eastern buying csnters. acting
under directions given out from the
brandeis office in New York.
These buyers are all expert judges OF
merchandise. Their activities Will be
conducted In cooperation with the Bran
deis resident buyers In New York and
the foreign buyers for the firm, who will
come from abroad to give their counsel
on all questions OF style
new feature OF this semi-annuaI b,,v-
ing invasion OF the east this season viii
be the presence OF Brandeis stores as
slstant buyers who will accompany the
various department heads.
The instructions given 10 each BrandoIs
buyer by the heads OF the concern are:
Buy for big season. The most
prosperous period In Omaha's history IA
I'm prospect. Supply your departments I'm
anticipation Of the vastly greater demand
that will come Of the improved financial
conditions in this section"
The Brandeis buyers are expected 10
return TO Omaha late In February or
early In March.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
Breath Freely! Open Nostrils
and Stuffed Head-End Catarrh

bottle OF ''Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat OF the nOstrils PEN
etrates and heals the inflamed. swollen
membrane which lines the nose. head and
throat; clears the air passages; stops
nasty discharges and a feeling OF cleans
Ing. soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling for
breath, with head stuffed nostrils closed.
hawking and blowing. Catarrh or cold,
with Its running nose, foul mucous drop
ping into the throat. and raw dryness =
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once--in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or castarh
will surely disappear. Agents-shermsn n
& Mcconnell Drug co.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
HASTINGS COLLEGE.
Meeting of COlIeEe Heads TO Con-
slider Educational Affairs.

Meeting of College Heads to Con-
slider Educational Affairs.
Presidents Fulmer of Wesleyan, Hey
hoe representing Doane, and Taft OF
Grand Island, spent last Friday as guests
OF President Crone Presidents McLaugh-
lin of York, Oeschger Of Cotner and
Griggs of Union we're unable to be here
II is not yet determined when or where
the next gathering of this sort will take
place, but it is more than likely that the
college presidents will meet with Chan-
cellor Fulmer of University Place. The
problems common to all the colleges are
gone over at these meetings and the In
stitutions are visited with view OF gain
ing such intelligence as may enable us TO
increase our efficiency and preserve the
harmony which now exists In all our
relations,
Arrangements are being made for a
Glee club trip to the western part OF the
state the latter part OF March Prof.
FUR expects to have splendid Giee
club as well as q good male quartet,
The last number Of the lecture course,
an entertainment by Noah Beilharzs, was
given at the Presbyterian church last
Friday evening. The course has been
strong one.
Prof. wehrenberg conducted services
at the First Presbyterian church at
Fullerton last Sunday in the absence OF
the pastor Rev. w. II. Cooper. who is
assisting in meetings at Council Biufis'
Friday closed the first semester whicn
has been an unusually good one In many
respects. The new semester began satur-
day, January ~. A number OF now stu
dents have recently enrolled and others
are coming. Some evening classes have
been organized. the German class IN
particular having already enrolled good
number. Prof Cunningham has con-
Quoted an evening class in history dur
ing this semester which several OF the
public school teachers of Hastings TOOK
advantage of. Mrs. Logsdon has also
had a clase in mathematics which has
been made up entirely of public school
teachers.
The museum is one OF the attractive
places of the college. Each week speei-
mems are being added as rapidly as Prof
Kent can find places for them. The build
ing is open every afternoon to the public
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
Putting the Modern Roofing
Industry on the Map
BY George M, BROOM. President General Roofing
Manufacturing Company

BY George M, Bro,Ca. President General Rood,g
Manufacturing Company
Prepared roohps-the modern roofing
mas come 10 stay. lt is the natural
result OF the needs Of modern business
and modern building methods.
II represents one OF tho big factors In
the scientific management" of building.
Like every innovation--the first tele-
phone, the nrst typewriter. the nrst
sT.omopme' smss ssn the iirst airshlpTIit p bumped
prejudice at The very start.
lt was a real struggie--the same real
strusgle that every new industry under
new industry had a real champion.
certain-teed, the guaranteed-for-if
teen-y roofing.
The quality capable OF making good on
9 ntteen-year guarantees established the
faith OF the public In the modern roof
ing industry and set IL on its feet.
And Certein-tosd rooflng--.with the tre-
mendous momentum OF its broadcast ad-
vertising, Its aggressive sales policy. Its
enormous volume of production, and
with the three biggest mills In the
roonng Industry behind Its guarantee
and rapid success with which the pre-
pared roll and shingle roofing industry
has met.
Every manufactures OF modern roof
tng-every dealer who sells roofing and
every user OF roofing. has profited by
the unprecedented success Of Certain
teeo.
Thousands upon tens OF thousands OF
dollars have been saved by users OF roof
ING, by the success OF Certa1n-teed roof
ing--not only the users OF Csrtatn-teed
roofing, but the users OF all good roll
or shingle roofngs. For, while we con-
tend Cortatn-toed, the guaranteed-for-
l5-years roofing TO be the best roofing
made. we concede that any good ready
roofing has many advantages over the
And while saving thousands upon
thousands OF dollars for roofing ownera,
the success OF Certatn-teed roofing has
made thousands upon thousands OF dol
lars In profits FOR roofing dealers--not
only the dealers in Co.tain-tood roofing,
but the dealers in an good modern roof.
ings. For the success OF Certain-toad
roofing has meant the very large sue
cess OF the entire roll roofing industry.
Modern roofing has come to stay. 1t
~ gigantic and successful industry
thanks TO the success of Oertain-teod
methods. efficiency, economy and better
service. 1t means the truest economy for
the roofing uscr--the best protection
for his buildings and a better protec-
tion for his Investment than he has ever
had before
At the same time It means a good.
fair proft TO the roofing dealer and big
ger and better business than he ever did
before with lower prices TO tho user
Oertain-toed roofing has established
modern roofing as one OF the longest
| steps In the scientific MANAGEMENT OF
building-the Introduction or modern
scientific efnotoney methods in the roof
t0sd roofing in this respect has meant
| success 70 all good prepared roofings. IL
has put the modern roofing industry on
] the map.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
Creighton Students
Are to Celebrate
Founders Day

Saturday ia Founders day at Creighton
university, and will be celebrated by a
solemn high mass at st. Johns church,
twenty-fifth and California streets at
O'Clock in the morning.
Rev. ]. w. Mccarthy pastor OF st.
Peters church, will act as celebrant of
the mass, and will be assisted by Rev.
Bernard Slime of St. Mary Magdalene
and Rev John Roach, chaplain of st.
James Orphanage, acting as deacon and
subdeacon. respectively. Rev. James w.
stenson of st. Philomena's will act as
master of ceremonies. Rev. Francis b.
Cassidy of Creighton will deliver the SER
mon. The student body of the arts col
lege will attend, and no classes VIII be
held on that day.
The annual Founders day banquet will
be he held on February 81, with United
states Treasurer John Burke as the
principal speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
PERU STATE NORMAL.
Preliminary OrntOricai Contest
Held Last Week.

Preliminary OrntOricnl Contes'
Held Last Week.
President d. w. Hayes gave an ad-
dress last Saturday to the teachers and
patrons.
DIR. and Mrs. II. C. House, with Miss
Rita Thomas, gave a concert at Brown
vile Thursday night.
Miss Myrtle Ferguson spoke to the
Women's club and teachers at McCook
Thursday and on Friday visited the
economies department Of the Red Cloud
High school. Mrs. Crawford visited the
schools OF Franklin on Thursday and
Friday and addressed the teachers OF
bloomington on Saturday.
Prof r. l.. Rouse spoke at the teach
ers institute and patrons meeting In
Friend Friday and Saturday.
DIR. John p. D. John, who is giving a
series of addresses at the Methodist
Episcopal church. addressed the stu
dents in chapel on the subject Of 'col-
lege Ethics"
The Adelphian quartet, OF which DR..
House is a member, has been selected
to sing at the Bryan Lincoln club ban-
quet March ls.
In the preliminary oratorieal contest
last week Cassius Kennedy OF Peru,
Robert Vernon of Trenton. Erma Nelson
OF Nebraska City. Beth Monfort OF Ran
dolph. Jessie Connell OF Simpson. C. Ivan
winslow OF Beaver City. Charles Mattlll
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02

serpy county. says he is the logical can
didato for United states marshal. lie
says that sarpy county has always been
democratic due 20 the iabors Of the faith
tul OF whom he Is one. Chase was born
in Sarpy In 1885 lie IL. bachelor and
lives with his aged father and mother
at Papillion. Chase IL n crack shot and
is now serving his second term as sheriff
Of Sarpy, lie says he has the backing Of
both Bryan and Hitchcock elements and
think there should be no difficulty In
pulling off the prize.
Girls Team Wins.
The South Omaha High school girls
basket ball team walked away with tho
Nebraska City High school team i'm a
game last evening in the local gym
nasium by score OF &C 10 H. The Ne
braska Ci.y girls seemed very tlmid In
the first half and allowed the locals TO
gain a great lead. Excellent playing and
basket shooting on the part OF the South
Omaha forwards can be accounted for
the victory.
At the end OF the first half the score
stood with South Omaha twenty-five
ahead the score being % 10 s. In the sec
ond half the two teams were pretty
evenly matched and at tho finish tho
score stood is to for the half. The
game ended with the score ~ 20 II in
favor Of South Omaha.
Meeting OF Improvers.
At a meeting OF the Southeast Improve
ment club J. j. Mahoney was recon-
mended to the mayor for place on the
Park board and Or. Faulk was endorsed
as a candidate for the Board OF Education
ton. Preliminary steps were taken TO
grade number OF streets in tho south.
east part of the city this coming spring.
aasda Club Buay.
The Mazda club has invaded South
Omaha in its search for labels, cartons
and coupons to vote in The Beo NJ, and
NJ. voting contest
The South Omaha hospital Is also doing
effective work. II South Omaha dealer
doesn't carry the goods listed IN the NJ,
and NJ, campaign, or II he does not give
away NJ. and NJ voting coupons he is
losing lots Of trade.
These two organizations are working
hard and their friends are going 70
patronize tho dealer who can help them
to win.
IIiRh school Notes.
Mr.. Vosacek head Of the chemistry de-
partment. has announced that there VIII
be no first semester chemistry class.
The second debating team OF the high
school will meet tho University Place
first team in a debate on the evening OF
February 10.
Mr.. Boswell, faculty treasurer of the
athletic association, has announced that
all athletic. dues for the coming semester
are payable to him or to the student
treasurer, Forrest Dennis.
Mr.. Patten will have charge OF the
trigonometry and commercial law classes
for the coming semester The trlgo-
nometry class Is being resumed after
having been suspended For the last year
or more.
Eighty of tho ninety-nihe pupils who
graduated from the grade schools have
registered 10 become students Of the high
school. The large majority Of these stu
dents are small In stature, which ls much
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02

Of Falls City and A. Raymond Scott OF
Trenton were the successful ones These
will compete for prizes probably the first
week in May.
Miss Matte Ellis was in Lincoln sat-
urdsy to arrange for the program Of tho
association OF history teachers OF Ne
braska
Lewis Hahn and Miss Mona Carpen-
ter have been elected TO rural positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
Instant Relief When Nose and
Head are Clogged from a
Cold. Stops Nasty Catar-
rhal Discharges. Dull
Headache Vanishes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, Just to try
it-Apply a little in the nostrils and in
stantly your clogged nose and stopped
up air passages OF the head will open;
you win breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. By moTningl the
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
BuekIen's ArnIca saIve.

Cured Ben Pool Of Threet. Ala. after
being dragged over gravel roadbed.
Soothing. healing antiseptic. &c All
druggists. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
-Eacellent Cor. stomach Trouble.

Excellent for. Stomach Trouble.
h''chamberlain's Tablets are Just fine
for stomach trouble" writes Mrs. C. C.
Dunn. Arnold. Pa 81 was bothered with
this coplaint for some time and fire.
quently had bilious attacks. Chamber
lain's Tablets afforded me great relief
from the first. and since taking one
bottle of them 1 feel like a different per-
son." For sale by all dealers-Advertise
The Persistent and Judicious Use OF
Newspaper Advertising is the Road TO
Eusi:.ess Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02

Key to the s.tu,iaon-5ee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02
Onojicih In Trouble.

OnOllCNh ~
Duson Onojcih, after a family mixup
recently. left his wife, taking with him
s7s5, which he had saved. Just when he
was about to leave Omaha the police
nabbed him and brought him back on
complaint of neghbors. It is said. Then.
II is alleged. Stanley Lagar. saloon
keeper. went 10 the onojicih home at
Thirtleth and r streets. The husband
and wife turned on him. and they claim
that Zagar drew a gun on them. After
Onojicih got arrested strenuous efforts
were made TO have the deserted" wife
appear and file a complaint against him.
The woman refused and helped plead hia
cause before Judge James Callahan yes.
terday morning. Onojcih had about s7S5.
When arrested he transferred the money
TO his wife and then began TO hire law
yers wholesale. At the hearing yester-
day morning two lawyers were present
and II was said that two others did not
appear Judge Callahan placed onojlcih
under 500 peace bonds.
Gufonoski Stabbed.
Steve Gufonoskl. hog killer at Cud-
ahys was stabbed In the back yester-
day morning by Casimir Raido, OF the
same department. The men reside in tn,
vicinity OF Forty-third and N streets.
There Is said to have been bad blood
between them for some time. Yesterday
the trouble broke out at work and be-
fore fellow workmen could intervene
Gufonosh is said 20 have fallen under
the knife OF his assaiiant The injured
man was removed to the South Omaha
hospital where his condition IL said 70
ha KotA
Death of =. =. Miles.
Samuel S. Miles, SO years OF age. died
yesterday at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. Margaret Mill, 42l1 Erskine avenue
Omaha, after an illness OF three weeks
Some weeks ago Mr.. Miles left the home
Of his son. s. 8. Miles OF Albright, to
visit his daughter In Omaha. While on
the visit he contracted the illness from
which he died The funeral viii be hold
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the resi-.
dence OF his daughter. 4211 ETskine street,
Omaha, to Graceland Park cemetery.
FaneraI OF Il. q. Rice.
The funeral Of T. G.. Rice will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church Twenty-third and ]
streets. For a number OF years Mr. Rice
was superintendent OF the new Presby.
terian church OF which he was a deyout
member Besides being associated with
the church he was also close personal
friend OF Rev. r. l.. Wheeler. the pastor.
Mr.. Rice was an Odd Fellow and a mem
Der Of South Omaha lodge No liS The
interment viii be made In Graceland Park
cemetery.
Grant Chose. democratic sheriff OF
Omaha daily bee., 1914-02-02

Roof
for buildings Of the most perma.
nent type appeals TO architects.
engineers aud builders as well
IS TO owners,
ACeLtain.teed Construction Roof
Is bulit-up roof and u the mod
ern scientific process OF cover
ing-wbether a gable roof or a
nat roof with poor drainage.
A Csrtaiil,ised Construction Roof
does away with the smoky tar
pot and as no gravel Is used does
not collect dust and the roof Is
washed clean after every rain.
], is a sanitary roof.
Goats more, but irOrth more. Ap-
piled only By responsible roofers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

investigating tire so-called dollar and
free beer dances" that have been
scheduled on Saturday and Sunday
nights. The promoters have been
warned that they are In violation Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

law and that a repetition VIII result
in prosecution. The custom has been
70 charge 81 admission and give away
the beer No club made up of hon.
est working men will be disturbed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

ored. was held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from the Mckinley BAPTIST
church. Rev. J. w. Whitfield had
charge OF the services. Burial was in
Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

They may organize for social time
art have their refreshments but they
must not sell tickets 10 outsiders"
declared one OF the officers Saturday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

in referring to the threatened prose
cutions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09
Last resource.

Last Hesoufee. u.
James twho is broke'-l nave ~.
faithful friend left Hulks talso pivs.
Who Is IL; James-My pine
still draw on that Straw STORES
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-09

Mrs. Siaushter'a Funeral.
Funeral OF Mrs. Lulu Slaughter, col
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

YOUNG LADY wishes position as drug
gist or clerk in drug store. Call Main
5542. Atlanta ZIG