Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1915, Page 2

BUSINESS MEN WORK FOR COMMON CAUSE ‘Lay Aside All Diverse Opinions and Pull Together for Greater, Rioher and a Bigger Omaha. RESULTS ARE NOW SHOWING A large and favorably known business concern displays prominently in all its advertising a statement or slogan to the effect that “‘the world Is growing better And one of the leading concerns of Omaha boldly advertises, “Business is zood, thank you..' Both of these statements, repeatedly many times at the expense of two reli- nble business concerns, have caused a great deal of coment. They are con- #'dered extra ordiary, remarkable, and they are—remarkably true.. Because the world is growing better.. And business is good.. This i» particularly true as recards Omahe Evidence of this fact—that business is | good in Omaha—is not hard to find. One | need only to consult members of local | business organizations to find that the | business men of Omaha are working in | harmony for the common good. This is especially true of the members of the | Cknaha Manufactureers Assoclation, | many of whom have banded together in a co-operative advertising campaign Heré we see business of the same and widely diverse endeavors, some Who In the past have been considered the worst of competitors, others whose lives of uctivity have been so far removed that not any one of them knew the others Yet here they are all moeting, agreeing upon coursees of action designed for the common wood Things Are Different Now. We need only to reflect—to consider the | business conditions of the nast in order 10 prove to ourselves, to he positively | sure that the world and business both are growing better. We can all remem- ber, It was not so very long go, when business was on such a plane of fierce | copetition that it resolved into a cut throat proposition. It was “'dog eat dog’ with a vengeance—survival of the strong- | est and Lord help the weak. Business was & battle, it was war, and-well, most | everybody kows what Sherman said war was, and there is plenty of evidence nowadays to prove his contention correct. But, how different things are today! Consider, now, the new competition. New competition! What's that—new competi- tion? Well, its the same—only different. It is best described as friendly rather than by the word fight. Rather it is co- operation, though it is competition none | the less. But whereas the old competition i - HERR VON JAGOW, German foreign minister, whose retirement from his post, ostensibly because of ill-health, has been persis- tently rumored. MERR GOTILIER VON JAGOW, WAR DEPARTHENT RUSHES REGIMENT T0 BROWNSVILLE meant success by killing others, the new (Continued from ml One.) competition means advancing by friendly to escape. and the enlgrge- 8o we left them there. ment of markets for the commom good | These Mexicans were killed. rivalry, co-operation, of all. Business men are learing that they can but by co-opera signed places untll late vesterday or | g oo wanted for the theft of an au- |9it1ons attended today's forelgn exchange up business and early today. tomobile trom Edgar A. Baird. He is be- | Market, with new low rocords for hnu; _ the common good As now disposed, they make a striking ing held in Horton, Kan. on London and. Paris, Demand. sterling | . wee competitors showing at rallroad stations. At Har- Fayors Brick Yard. fell to $4.60%, against yesterday's low | 1 woing miu: lingen & big cotton platform ls covered | . expect & reply to this |1¥®] Of MK, and Parls. checka were | short. ) o quoted at $6.90, a lcss of 1 eent from vivals feomm within o yostorday, 5 | i could not identify them, Owing to the slowness of the means of travel and great distances, the full force of soldlers and rangers ordered out to quell ralds did not all reach their as- SEGRETARY CALLS MHE, OMAHA FOR POLL SHEETS | New law Requires that Copy Shall Be Sent from Every County to Lincoln. ] | HIGHER CORPORATION TAX PAID From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. M.—(Special)—A law | passed by the Nebraska legislature in |m| | provides that, under the initiative and | referendum, the county eclerks of the rs- spective counties shall, within thirty aays | after each general election, forward 1o the secretary of state one set of poll | sheets of each of the voting precincts of ! hie county, the sald poll sheets fo be | kept on file in the office of the tecretary | of state until the next gemeral election | In cases where county officlals fail 1o | torward such poll books the secrstary of state is authorized, after ten days’ notice to difpatch A messenger for the some, at the expense of the derelict county. Soms | forty-elght counties falled to comply wita this requirement of the statutes and Sec- retary of State Pool has given each of such officials notice to comply therewith at the earllest possible moment, and has | every reason to belleve the entire list | will be on file in his office In a short | time. ! Add to the Revenues. | Becretary of tBate Pool continues to | add to the revenues of his" office by & | close soruting of the corporation tax | recsived from different sources, some {8200 being added to the fund last week. In one instance a firm that has been previously let off by a payment of $360, this year pays ths proper amount, W75 In another instunce & firm that has here- tofere pald $15 wae requited to pay $9 this year, that being the amount they should have paid in previous years. Neale Resigns Place. Prof. O. W. Nea's, who has besn with the eKarney normal mchool ever since its foundation, has resigned his position to accept a position as director of rural education at Stevens Point, Wis. He will receive better than §400 more fhan he recelved ut Keenray. WTAOIN .N ..N received eKarney. BEx-Governor Holcomb of the Board of Control Is In favor of establishing a brickyards at some suitable point in the state and manufacture brick to be used in paving the roads of the state, The | islature voted an appropriation two years ago for the establishment of a reforma- tory which would have in connection with it & brick-making plant, but the Board of Control, which had the right to put the plan Into effect, was unable to find any- thing that appealed to them and the ap- propriation was allowed to lapse back to the state. Governor Holcomb does not faver a reformatory, but belleves a place where the long-term men would. be the brickmakers would be the better plan. Governor Morehead issued a requisition today for the return to Omaha of James SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST _—_— OAPT. EUGENE DELK of the steamship Leelanaw, which was torpedoed by a German submarine off the coast of Scotland, has ar- rived at his home in Phila- of the services at the home and grave. Rev. W. H. Buss, hwo préachied the funeral at the Munger home at Omaha in the afternoon, offered a short prayer. Mrs. Charles Martin of Omaha sang “Stll, Still with Thee” The Knights Templar furnished an escort in uniform The bearers were F. H. Richardé, Ray Nye, Enil Huhn, Paul Colson, J. Rex Henry and C. A. Keene. Judge Munger was a charter member of Fremont Masonic' lodge No. 15. Exchange on Paris and London Drops NEW YORK, A time; and consider that such a time would be ten days after the communica- The market was so demoralized that ™ ' . R ' vered prorogation dealers in exchange had the greatest dife i on Better Ll-. m:_:u easputilie ficulty in keeping themselyes posted om Business is on a better basis, and cer- “ . rates. Quotations in different, banking tainly rests upon a higher moral plane. “Robert Lanasing, Secretary of State of houses varied all the way from 1 to 3 HiF E!ig i i L l : I é : i - i 5 H i g B i i !EEE} if £ § § H 22 e the United States. “D. Da Gama, ambassador extraor- dinary and plenipotentiary of Brasil. ‘Bdo Suares Mujica, ambassador extra- ordinary and plenipotentiary ot Chile. ‘R. 8. Naon, ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of Argentina. “I. Calderon, envoy extraordinary minister plenipotentiary of Bolivia. “Carlos Maria de Pena, envoy extra- ordinary and minister plenipotentiary of points on the remittances to London and Paris. After the close of the market it ‘was sald that one of the largest banking Institutions in this eity had sold London bllls ag low as $4.90. The rate quoted for other Buropean countries showed no marked changes from yesterday. Id point of fact quota- tions for all continental exchange, other than on Paris, were merely nominal Of- ferings on London and Paris were rela- to New Low Point| 4.—More acute con- | 1915. THOMPSON, BELDEN & COMPANY - The New Fall Apparel Arrives Daily From New York The very newest of the popular fashions are on dis- piay here—only two days after they make their formal how to Fifth Avenue. An offering that constantly attracts favorable attention Hand Tailored Suits for $35 In this collection you will find styles to please every taste—from the strictly tail- ored street suit to the most select novel styles. * This is also true of the selection of fabries, The Vogue of the Separate Skirt New models for Autumn express a host of new and original styles. Separate skirts are steadily incressing in populavity, hence the importance we attach to this selection is warranted, $6.75 to $35. Seamless 85C Bed Sheets 69C Extra size bed sheets (8lx 99)henvy.' quality, bleached, limit of €ix to‘any one cus- Values You Can’t Duplicate After These Are Gone Monday is to Be an Important Day in the August Linen Sale Bleached Table Cloths Household Linens tomer. &be quality, 69c each. Basement. & $2.50 Bleached Table Cloths, $1.89 : $2.00 Bleached Table Cloths, $2.28 ;"20:;“,.2?1'_ Remnants of $5.00 Bleached Table Cloths, $3.75 A Wi D $7.500 Bleached Table Cloths, 85.00 preciates the W $3.76 Bleached Table Cloths, $6.75 beauty and im- ash GOOdfl $10.00 Bleached Table Cloths, $7.50 portance. of a snowy white table. 10c a Yard And linens, to be of any real Bleached Napkins Crepes, Lawns, Voiles and $3.75 Napkins for $2.,75 dozen ::utultn‘be 'o: ,(;‘r:t: Organdies, former prices to §30 - NEREIRY 1500 SEL/OD domn quality. ¢ $7.50 Napkins for $5.00 dozen The original $3.00 a yard, to close out, $10.00 Napkins for $7.50 dozen cost of high- grade linens dur- ing this August your cho_ice, 10c a yard. % ) 4l e sale is no more Bleached Damask Not a great many, so come than cheaper |* » Vo $1.25 Damask for o yard b egrly, you will not be disap- :}[‘;g g:!lmk ;flr i yard :'.h"“,' s 3 o mask for # yard pointed. $2.00 Damask for S1, yard T. B. & €O { i tively light, but it was sald that further rge amounts of these romittances would e offered during the coming week. Al Present indications point to lower quo- tations unless British and French credits Requisition Sigued. are soon established here. The appeal went forward today to Gen- | So far as could be learned no progress orals Carranss and Villa and to more | was made today in negotiations having {than a score of other military and polit- | for their object the establishment Uruguay. \ “Joaquin Mendes, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Guate- mala.” | i i | H il H 1 t[; 'h H K | l l : | reach the deaired destination. As re- plics are asked for within ten days after s recelved although the time may be extended for cause, no further the Pan-American confer- (From a Staff Correspondent.) planned and they have been re- | LINCOLN, Aug. GREAT MORTALITY AMONG §57 ] tE 28 i i i I i i ) s s?i! j is 3 H of serum have been used and 8,262 centi- FUNERAL B o e oy e IS HELD IN OMAHA| .. oaorucers ot sseuen, tivey-smo of Help Keep Wealth at Howe. b ¢ them to those of other states who desire e hoa e st shesid consvms o bt Page Oue) L H e ke Areoied o 1o AP & R Ee A e oot A o S Fowler in Fremont for further services, " while interment at the cemetery would | them from ot cholers. be In charge of the Masonlo erder. Masons in Full Regalia. furniture into casl Deputations were in attendance in full . regalia from the Scottish Rite Masons {and the Knights Templar, of which Judge. Munger had been a member and had at various times held official position. ‘The funeral | ‘ 1 : ; 57 i : iz | 1 I i s 2s ifi i E ; I g 80 many quack dentists you should not believe any of i : t if ) ices of ;.‘f'“,,“ t -:m is n:um (l:. dm. ';n; feor ol nguire about us, find out our VA?OI MIST EXTRACTION is absolutely painless. Send for free ] produciug citizens’ booklet which gives names of hun- seemingly | N, Y., reached the satisfied patients and what 1s none | PuUblic business of pro- | probably will accept. It certain that if the ; g1 i SIWNE OVER NEBRASKA 14.—~(Special.)—From be apparent thai some | July 1 to August 10 of this year 12,01 hogs addressed do not pro- | have been vaccinated, according to re- ports in the office of the state veterinar- lan. To do this 573,774 cubic centimetres A “For Sale” ad will turn second-band LASSITUDE weakening effect of warm can , he oyercome, so you'll leep Well, and not suffer from dysentery, malaria chills, fever, or mny of the numerous summer ills. lttle Pure Malt Whiskey in water at mealtime—or before re- 1t is the medicine you need tem, restore vital- ity and make the body healthy enough and strong enough to ward off the attacks of disease germs. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey gives the ambi- tion of youth to the aged, and to the young all that vim, vigor and vitality to which youth s entitied can't suoply You, write us. Medical bogklet free. e W We wish to announce that be- ginning Monday, August 16, a Special Clearance Sale will be held at our salesroom, 1509 Howard street. All our surplus stock of 1915 - Stoves, Water Heaters, Domes, " Fixtures, Lamps and Lamp Ac- + cessories may be purchased at greatly reduced prices at this time Omaha Gas Company Let The Bee get you a job. “Simfioq."ymted" ads are