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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEFTE1IBER 14, 1912. BRIEF CITY NEWS soot TtM I Now Beacon frw Presbyteriaa Xospltaj, 1240 S. itttti St Bailey tbe Dentist, City Nat IX t5 Omaha Flatinf Co-Etsab. 1898. D. S535 Stack.j'aiooser Co, :4th and Harney undertakers, embaliaers, Douglas 887. We bar g-uarasteed electric Irons for 12.SS. Wolfe Electric Co.. IS10 Farnam. Van Chut la Tinad Louis Van 2hute, arrested for conducting a dls srderly house at 1402 Leavenworth street, was fined $25 and costs in police court. Speeders Pay Toll Douglas Cavers, VV. R. Roberts and William Puve were ?ined $5 and costs In police court for ex seeding the speed limit In automobiles. Grace Sorenaoa is . Beoogniie4 Miss Grace Sorenson, who writes Jingles and :hiidren's stories, has been invited to ecome a member of the League of American Penwomen. Haw Industries Looking la Four new Industries of no small importance ar laid to be seeking locations in Omaha. This was brought out by real estate me.i it the meeting of the real estate com mittee of the Commercial olub. What th Industries are the real estate men are pot making public, but they say that on? it least would mean a big thing to )maha Pays Alimony, Weds Again D. J, Fred Diestel and Matilda Diestal, both of Mil lard, who were divorced in -district court In February, 1911, have been licensed to re-wed. Mr. Diestel was the plaintiff In lbs divorce action and was given the de tree, the court, however, making an order lhat he must pay Mrs. DIesthel alimony )f 85,868. The amount promptly was paid. Cochran is Haval Surgeon Dr. Fran 5is B. Cochran, for several years examin ing physician of the Burlington Railway eompany with headquarters In Omaha, has taken up his duties as acting assist int physician of the local recruiting sta tion of the United States navy. Dr. Coch ran will work In conjunction with Dr. R. 7. Straeten, past assistant surgeon, who has been the examining physician at the iocal station for two years. Dr. Straeten will leave in a few weeks for the At lantic coast, where he will participate in the review of the Atlantic fleet in New tork harbor. Warrants Ars Issued Warrant for 150,443.75, taking up 150,000 worth of Doug las county road improvement bonds, has been sent to State Treasurer George. Tho irlginal road Improvement bond issue was or $150,000. Last year the Board of County Commissioners took up $50,000 north of the bonds. The remaining $50,000 worth will be retired by the board next rear. The bonds were purchased by the itate. . Jelen Xas Broken H4s Jarr.es Jelen, ilerk in City Clerk Flynn's .office, is suf fering with a broken rib, received while wrestling Sunday. Jelen fell 111 Monday and a pain developed among his ribs. He worked until yesterday afternoon. A medical examination disclosed the broken 1b and he quit work. , ear wczi Every Correct Hat Style For Fall Is Here Think what a magnificent collection this means, jjjveiy style that's favored by good dressers., in one great display. Every color that's new every style that's popular. You can't go wrong when selecting hats under these conditions. feus The new Velours. .$3.50, $5 xj villi kjiv ijwu j...uvvje wvww v n Sttt WT''''SS Rbnwinir 100 different' nlPMfi v o -jvv ' I, StvWi . . K.nr. nnrl HftTS XS.IHI v xr Asnnrv fiais az.au i vmm&sz LawtonHats $2.00 Nebraska Special Hats $1.50 Young Men's Fall Shoe $2 OA i 7 We have insr re. $ . j rjv i v ceiveu a Dig siiip" I w V$ ment f new shoes in all tne new learners and lasts, button or blucher. Come in and let us show them to h. Er 1 vou. Thev are the I j best values in town -afar wnn Ub W W tin ii -ixswm iAifliflN n rm wm m .1' I a i 111 .X I 1 1 i 1 & & Persistent Advertising is the Road to iig Returns. Arrangements Made . for the Transfer of Four Kaw Games Final arrangements were made Friday between Pa Rourke, Dale Gear and Presi dent "Hp" O'Neill for the transfer of the Topeka series to Omaha next week. A vote of the executive committee of the league gave Dale Gear permisson to make the change. The Rourkes by the new ar rangement will arrive In Omaha Monday Pa Rourke also announced the purchase of Pitcher Clausen of Grand Island, Pitcher Klngdon of Fremont and In- f lelder New of Seward. Joe , Lots has also been recalled and the four men will join the Rourkes on next Monday. A Break for Liberty from Stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is made when a 25c box of Dr. King's New life Pills is bought. Why suffer? For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. By MELLIFICIA. Friday, Sept.' 13. EVERAL YOtfNG women have decided that to be able to swim and Sdive is a useful as well as "a graceful accomplishment. Thursday morning a number of young women were having an enjoyable swim at the Metropolitan pool when Miss Eusebla Dud ley, who is wearing a beautiful new solitaire, felt the ring slip from her betrothal finger. There was consternation and excitement. ( At that time of morning there were no small boys in th'e pool to dive for the ring. Miss Cooper, the swimming teacher, was not In her bathing sult,"and most of the young women were timid about diving, even if the water was not very deep where the ring had fallen. Finally Mrs. Frederic Thomas, one of the swimmers, said, "I believe I can get it," and, diving down, she found the ring, thus relieving Miss Dudley and restoring -order In the swimming pool. Mesdames Hogan, Eldrlge. J. A. McShane, W. J. Foye, Ben Gallagher, George VofS, Louis Bradford, Misses Daisy Doane, Julia Loose of Seattle, Messrs. Burton-Huquist Wedding. " Miss Jennie May Nuqulst of Stroms buvg and William Mathew Burton of Washington, D. C, formerly of Omaha, wers married Thursday afternon at 3:30 p'clock. The ceremony took place at the Eden Baptist church of Btrorasburg in the presence of a company of friends and relatives, Rev. Ellsha Jackson offi ciating. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Gustava Nuqulst." The church was prettily decorated with golden rod. The bride walked with net brother, Mr, A. Nuqulst. She was pro ceeded by her bridesmaids and here The guests present in- : little niece, who acted as ring bearer, j Six young girls, members of Miss Nu i cfulst's Sunday school class, acted as ' ribbon bearers. At tho altar tne groom ;'.rd best man met the bridal eompany and ii'O ceremony was performed under a woiMlng bell of golden rod. t i:oth the bride and groom are gradu ; .ite3 of Doane college and It was while i attending that Institution that then acquaintance began. Mr. and Mrs. Burton left Thursday evening for Washington, D. C, where they will make their future home. Mr, Burton, who Is a nephew of Senator Burton of Ohio, formerly had charge of the boys' department of the Omatm Toung Men's Christian association. Travelogue Party. - Complimentary to Mrs. Eldrige and Mrs. Hogan of Memphis, Tenn., guests of Mrs. John A. McShane, Mr. and Mrs. George Barker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin entertained at an Interesting travelogue party Thursday evening at their home. A large number of the guests had spent considerable time In the far east, so pictures of these countries were given. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane on their last trip abroad purchased a number of colored slides of Egypt and the Holy Land, and these slides were shown last Cwninff. Moving pictures of Tangiers ,were also enjoyed eluded: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Yates, i Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles. Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Hosford. j Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Davis. Mr. and Mrs. O. C Bedlck. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Klnsler. Dr. and Mrs. A. r. Jonas. Mesdames J. M. Metcalf, fiwartzlander, M- E. Barber, B. Wakeley. W. A. Waggaman of Washington. D. C. Misses Nellie Wakeley, Jessie Millard. Messrs. Monselpnor ColIaneriLouls Bradford, J. H. Mlllasd, W. Farnam Smith, Lee McShane. Burdette Klrkendall. Auto Picnics Postponed. The -automobile picnic Which was to have been given by Mies Mary Burkley, Miss Daphne Peters and Miss Bertha JOeckey Thursday evening for Kenneth Wallace, guest f Herbert Connell, has been postponed until Sunday ; evening, when a picnic supper will be served at Blair. .-, -.' Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall, who had planned to give a picnic at their country home, Kirk wood, has. postponed the affair on account of rain. - For the Future, " Mrs. Ellen Coad Jensen will entertain at luncheon Monday at her home in honor of her gueet. Mrs. Sue L Cani, of Gal veston, T., and for Mrs. Frank Crd. Tueday Mrs. Jensen will be hocness st luncheon at the Field club for t-o sauie honor guests. Travelers Eeturning. Mrs. Albert Edholm and daughter, CamlUia. who have teen visiting rela tives In New York and New Jersey for several months, will return home next week. At the Field Club. f- Mrs. J. W. Woodrough entertifned at a large bridge' party at the club this after noon. Cosmos was used in decoration and assisting were Miss Margin y Beckett and Miss Frances Paradise. Titty guest were present. , Club members entertaining at thsFteld club Saturday evening for dinner' will Include Judge Troup, who will hive twenty guests J. A. Epeneter, four; Samuel, Rees, jr., eighty Fred Dale, s'x teen; G. H. Cramer, six: A. P. N'hU more, four; N. F. Harrlman, fourteen; F. M. Frederick, four; F. C. Ttn. five; Paul Wernher, six:. John Lavelle. six; C. A. Gobs, twelve; B. J. Dinning, twenty one; J. W. Hughes, two. For Chicago Guest. Miss Eunice Johnson entertained In formally Thursday for their coudi, M'ss Florence Sandqulst. Those present ntre Misses Edith Stigberg. Lydla WtckMrom, Anne Johnson, Ethel Johnssn, Ellon Fte berg. Florence Sandqulst, Eunice John- For September Bride. Miss Florence Lancaster, who will be a September bride, was entertained Friday afternoon at an Informal 4 o'clock coffe by Miss Marguerite Liljenstolpe at her home. Eight guests were present In and Out of the Bee Hive. Miss Irene Coad leaves Sunday to spend a few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. E. V. Krug, In St Louis. Mr. George R. Cleveland, son of Mrs. L. Cleveland, will resume his studies as senior at the Nebraska Military academy at Lincoln. Mrs. Lester Crane of Atlanta, Ga., who has been visiting Miss Frances Nash, left Thursday evening for Chicago. She was accompanied by Miss Nash and Mrs. Lee McShane who will spend the week end in Chicago and return home by the way of Dubuque, where they will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boyce have returned from their wedding trip In Europe and spent two or three days ' In Omaha the first of the week, after which they left for Chicago to make their horns. Mrs. Boyce will return In a fortnight to spend a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Patterson. Porch Party. Mrs. J. B. Orange and 'Mrs. E. H. Wes terfield entertained at a porch party at their home, 817 North Fiftieth avenue. Dundee, Friday afternoon. Those assist ing were: Mesdames J. J. Dodds, H. L. Martin, Dodder and Florence Christian sen. The guests included: Mesdames Mesdames J. J. Dodds, F. R. Straight, A. C. Grossman, D. E. McCulley, F. H. Chickering, G. E. Fisher, R. N. Howes, Drew, Lancaster, Henry Simpson, Nelson, M. Rohrbough, E. R. Hume, Edgerly, Dr. Margaret KoenlgJ. H. Presson, YOU are invited to inspedt our &ock of Fall clothes-now complete. NEVER before in our history of 26 years, have we shown such a complete line of wearing apparel for men and boys in Suits and Overcoats. You will see many improvements over past seasons. The styles are snappier the fabrics more beautiful than ever before. THE new browns, grays, tans and fancy blue weaves, in cassimeres, 'cheviots and unfinished worsteds cannot help but please you. SPECIAL attention has been paid to the manufacture of each and every garment. We are now prepared to supply your wants, whether it be a Suit, Overcoat, or Slip-On Raincoat, at prices ranging from $10.00 to $35.00 Here are a few specials to start the season: , Special Blue Serges, soft brown and gray weaves, beautiful hand-tailored Suits, English or conservative models. Suits for men r AA and young men, specially priced at PIO.UU Special' blues, grays, tans, brown and silk mixtures, in all the popular models. Suits that are worth up to $18, in medium and C 1 fj Hfj heavy weights; special for Saturday. ... Plv.UW Boys' new Fall Norfolk Suits, Rus sians, sailors, and double-breasted two-piece Suits, in a great variety of styles, including all the new r..2y2.t.:,.7.......$2.95 and $3.95 Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps 60c to 1.50. Men's Fall Top Coats and Crave- enette Rain Coats. Here is the opportunity you have been waiting for. The nights are cool and you can use one to advantage. Buy an $18.00 Fall Q 1 O CA Top Coat today for .OU Slip-On Raincoats. This is the time of year you will need one. We have them in all the popular styles. Every garment fully guaranteed, at $5.00-$7.5p-$10.00-$15.00 Special Double Breasted Two-Piece Boys' Suits, with two pairs Knickers, in Qi QC all wool tweeds, latest shades and patterns. 4)t''0 Men's Fine Worsted Fall Trousers, $2.50, $3.50 nnd $5.00. 531 SQ33jQ2&iuis&QS3 .Is O. H. Brooks, N. H. Nelson, Guinter, Paul Sisson, J. M. Dow, W, P. Warner, A. T. Klopp, W..R. Wilcox, Ma Horn, J. H. Brown, Sherman, Hubbard, Young, ' D C. Dodds. Elmer E. Thomas, Martin, John Hume, Presson, A. E. Dodds, Putnam, Dodder, Burkett, C. R. Dodds. Brayton, ' D. L. Johnson, J. W. Hamilton, Lamp, Sype, I. I. Johnson, Monahan, Wm. Johnson, .Nelson, Herbert L. Martin, Christiansen, J. E. Dodds. Tudor, Bryson, J. H. Gillespie, Frank Butts, J. F. Maxwell, Curtis, Miss Fisher. . Kltchle. H. C. Balrd. John Robin.'-., Welty, Henry, Clark Shelley, L. S. Bradley. Hi Delta Theta Orpheum Party. A number of Phi Delta Thetas enter talned at a large box party Thursday evening at the Orpheum. After the per- ionnance at tne tneater a supper was served at the Olive room at the Rome hotel. Those present were; Messrs. Messrs H. N. Cain, Harold Thomas, C. H. Gardiner, R. C. Gould, J. F. Meade. D. W. Corson. Carl Stori, R S. McCullough, P. M. McCullough, J. R. Rlngwalt, H. W. Je Lamatre, H. Iv. Carlson. A. T. Thomas, F. A. Bullta, R. 8. Webster, T- S. MoCafferty, H. C. De Lamatre, Ralph Coad, Garfield Circle Dance. Garfield Circle, Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic, will have a dance In Cole's hall, Florence, Thursday night, September 19. At Happy Hollow. Miss Louiso Lathrop wilt give a lunch eon Saturday, when she will have covers laid for twenty-two guests. Mrs. W. 0. Henry will give a luncheon Saturday, when she will entertain twenty two guests. Miss Alice Carter will entertain at a dance at Happy Hollow club Saturday evening In honor of Kenneth Wallace of Los Angeles, who ts the guest of Herbert Connell. The dance will be followed by a supper at the home of Miss Carter. Engagement. Mrs. J. L. Goldstein of Chicago an nounces the engagement of her daughter Caroline to Max Nathan of Omaha FRITZ HUHN A TR1 SOLDIER . Serves as a Member of Foreign Le gion of Tough Characters. HE WOULD FIGHT THE MEXICANS Applies tot Service with Uncle Sam with Credential 1 h Form ! Scars and an Iron Con .. . stltation. , ., . , i got more lead in my zystem in dwo monts at de vite lead vactory dan I got lead bullets in eight years in der German army and in der French foreign service in nort Africa." Frits Huhn says that atthe docal army recruiting station, where he sought to enlist In the American army. He is a soldier of fortune and he even served in the German army at the Boxer uprising This little international tilt he did not consider of much Importance to a soldier of fortune, so the anly relic he brought back was a Chinaman's pintail, which he whacked off with a knlf j one day by way of pastime. U A Tough Customer. After serving three years in the Ger man army Huhn enlisted In the Foreign Legion, which'does servrce for the French government In the wilds of Algeria- He admits that the personnel of inis famous legion Is made up or some pretty tough" characters. Frenchmen are not enlisted In this legion, which does service for the French, but every soldier of fortune from any nation is cheerfully accepted. Bo, marching shoul der to shoulder with Irishmen, Swedes, Hollanders, Egyptians, Japanese and Portugeese comrades this sturdy German Tor five years chased Arabian freebooters over the sands of the Sahara when they attempted to destroy the French railroad being built there, and all this he did for a salary which he says was "hardly nodlng." Besides, the legion was fed on a kind of hard bread that he says has the American hardtack beat an African mile for hardness. "Ven you bite In, you break your teet out." he explained. Hardtack Hurts His Teeth. ; And this very ration which he sub j s ited on In Africa was the chief cause j of his not being able to enlist this morn j ing for his teeth have not yet been re paired. Frits says he will go to the white lead factory and draw his money. Then ,he wilt get his teeth fixed and enlist under the colors of Uncle Sam, for he feels there Is going to be "some ding doing In Mexico" for Uncle Sam before long, he wants to be at the front when It happens. Although he applied, for enlistment on Friday the thirteenth, he said this date held no terrors for him, and that if the stone-like French bread had not broken his teeth out he would be one of Uncle 6am's soldiers before evening. Jack Ryder Going to Scour Up Dirty Spots in Outskirts : Police Commissioner Ryder is consider ing' a plan to clean up the east bottoms, where the city dump ground is, and be may recommend to the council that a resurvey of the land be made and then a plan agreed ' upon to clean it up lit sections. 1 A committee of Sherman avenue resi dents called on Commissioner Ryder and took him to the bottoms. They said the Odor over there was most disagreeable at times. Ryder declared the conditions Justified the complaint and when he returns from the meeting of the American League of Municipalities he will seek to remedy the situation. Creighton Graduate ' Manager of Ranch Thomas Norris, who graduated last June from the arts department of Crelgh ton university, has been made assistant manager of the summer resort located on Eaton's ranch near Wolf, Wyo. Norris. with five other Creighton students, went to the ranch this spring and worked up to the position. The other students are again at Creighton, but Norris will teach mhematlcs to a school of young men on the ranch this winter. Cnpld Busy In Falrbory. FAIRBURY, Neb.. Sept. 13. (Special.) -County Judge C. C. Boyle had the dis tinction of marrying five couples in the county court this week. The contracting couples are: Frank R. Schults and Bessie May Van Horn; Francis Portlock and Delia Brewer; Harm G.' Meyer and Elsie Sonnenberg; Gustav Drees and May Struckman; R. J. Earnhart and Beulah Miller. Resinol a house hold ointment The same soothing, healing, anti septic properties thatmake Resinol Ointment so effective for skin eruptions, also make it the ideal household remedy for Bums Scalds Cut Scratches Wounds Bruises Sores Boils Ulcers Felons Pimples Cold-sores ChaAngs Piles Irritations Inflammations And a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why Resinol Ointment should be on your medi cine shelf .ready for immediate use. Sample free: sells It, but for generous sample and a miniature cake of Resinol Soap, writ to Dept. t-A, Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. Resinol Sharing Stick cannot irritate the tanderost face. Visiting Firemen Call on Chief Salter Chiefs of fire departments In several middle-west and eastern cities were in Omaha Friday en route to the fire chiefs' convention In Denver. W. C. Norton, chief- of the Winona (Minn.) department, and A. H- Runge of Grand Forks, N. D., visited with Commissioner Wlthnell of the department of fire protection and water supply and with others were driven about the city by Commissioner Wlth nell. Fire Chief Baiter of the local de partment will leave for Denver tomorrow. 1. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY ' BALSAM has been used in millions of cases of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and Cholera Infantum in the past '3 66 years without a failure to cur where to tho simple directions were followed, 2. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY BALSAM is the one well-known diar- rhoea Imixture that does not depend upon dangerous and habit forming drugs. ,t 3. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY ij BALSAM is the on diarrhoea mixture that does not constipate the bowels. It leaves them in their regular state. ' 4. WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY n BALSAM is delicious to the taste, and j-j can be used with safety for people of all tges. Children love it 33c everywhere, ' um m k m M Ft Fall Showing ....of EXCLUSIVE STYLE MILLINE RY l Tne event, of the season is our jn showing of exclusive imported and American models For months we have scanned the country for the very newest style creations, and we believe we have the finest as semblage of high art Millinery ever shown in Omaha. A style to suit every taste, from the plainest tailored hat to the most highly trimmed dress hat. WK INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOP. Mrs. S. Richards Bldg., Second Floor s it 1 mmt mini I i w wni.ii.J4i -laiaww W-"W"!" '""i I 1 A. HOSPE CO. 1313 Douglas Street. Art and Music Ihirly-Ei'fhth Annual Opening Tuesday, Sept. 17tL Watch Sunday's Papers for big Announcement Music Souvenirs Refreshments as Constipated? Go To Your Doctor It is impossible to be well, simply impossible,if the bowels are consti pated. Waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble. Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills, gently laxative, all vegetable. He knows why they act directly on the liver. inwHI, Man. wm "The Carlsbad of America" Readily reached by Rock Island Lines several fast trains daily. Booklet descriptive of Colfax Mineral Springs on request Automatic Block Signal ' - v Tickets and reservations 14th aad Farnam Streets Fsoaasi DeafUs 428 Nebraska A4428 ladepeadcai