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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1912)
THE BEE! OMAHA miJKSUAY, uoTUttxUt 10, lifliT. T BRIEF CITY NEWS taok-ralooner Co, Undertakers. I4r hUna" nztures-Bargess-araaaea o Have Boot Print ItNow Beacon Prear. Ballsy, til Dentist. City Nat D. 1536. Omaha JPlattog Co. Estab. 189S. D. 2535. Pioneers to Meet A meeting of the Douglas County Pioneers' association Will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock In the city hall. The meeting Will be held Jn room 21&.v aihtoii Praxy om Trip Rev. Eugene A. Magevney, S. J., president of Crelghton university, has left the city on a two weeks' business trip, Intending to return about October 20. While away he will visit St Louis, Chicago and Indian apolis. Kan's Body Tovai la Elkhorn lver The body of an unidentified man was found In the Blkhorn . river yesterday morning. It appeared to have been In the water several days. Coroner Crosby has gone to Elkhorn to take "charge. . Thompson a Bankrupt George C, Thompson of the Thompson Grain com pany, residing at 212 South Twenty-fifth street, filed a petition In bankruptcy In tha United States district court Tues day afternoon.- His ' total Indebtedness amounted to $3,574.71- Baksr's Driver Discharged H. F. Shoe maker, a driver employed by a; G. Sund gren. the baker, charged with selling shortweight bread to 3.x U : Miller, pro prietor of the Saratoga, hotel at 2423 Ames avenue, was discharged In police court. Reoeptlon for Bw Pastor The mem bers of the First Christian church will glva a reception Thursday evening at 8 O'clock for Rev. A. D. Harmon, the new pastor, and his family, In , the church parlors at Twenty-sixth and . Harney streets. Boys Were Hungry Emmet and Clar ence McDonald, 190B Far nam street, and George Davis, 2568 Harney, boys about 0 years old, . were arrested for breaking into the store of J. H. Beard, 2214 Harney .street and taking tome welners, cookies end other edibles. Former Grecian Officer Will Return to Fight I AK ON. NJy "r ' SV5 0 ;ttc-.u. .. iW(.'.',''-.v. )" . ;. ?X';oj.-'.-w. sirv,:i.j' wvvuy u i y W v v The above Is a likeness- of Lieutenant Pericles Cokas, prominent among Omaha Greeks.- He was formerly an officer of the. Third company, Grecian artillery, and has seen considerable service. The pic ture was taken in Athens two years ago. Lieutenant Cokas conducts a bakery on South Thirteenth street, and he Is presi dent of the Omaha Council of Greeks, He expects to leave here in a few days,' to gether with many other Omaha Greeks, to Join the Balkan movement against Turkey. f i ' SdaM QrP ? By MELLIPICIA, Wednesday, October 9, 1912. DEBUTANTE plaDS continue to be of prime Interest. Three prospec tive debutantes announced last week their coming-out parties for November. Now comes the announcement that two young women ; will be introduced at social entertainments early in December. Mrs. R. L. Carter will entertain at two afternoon teas, Tuesday De cember 10 and Wednesday, December Hi to introduce her daughter, Miss Alice Carter. Miss Carter has been attending school in Boston and re turned home this summer," after spending two years la the east. -j Miss Mary Burkley, another attractive young debutante will probably be introduced at an evening coffee given at her home the first week in December, but the date has not been definitely decided. MIbs Mary Burk ley will be one of the attendants at the wedding of her sister, Miss Agnes Burkley, and Mr. MacMlllan Harding, next Wednesday evening. the debutantes are havlpg a strenuous time attending social affairs even before their formal debuts. Many of the young women are planning to attend two or three affairs today, anl the rest of the week seems to be equally busy. The affairs for members of the younger set today incuded r lecture given by Miss Rose Smyth, a bridge party by Miss Alice Carter, a luncheon by Mrs. Daniel Baum Jr., for Miss Rider of Dubuque, ancf a JuncKeon by Mrs. Barton Millard, "and bridg'd by Mrs. C." W, Turner in honor of Miss Cudahy and Miss Peabody of Chicago. f ' ? Farewell Surprise Parly. -A pleasant and . most successful sur- evenlng Mr. and Mrs. X C. Klnsler will entertain Informally at dinner. prise party was given Tuesday evening for William Cull'en Bryant of 626 North Forty-first avenue, who leaves Thursday to reside, in Sari Francisco. The color scheme was pink and white. In the center of the dining table, set In a bed of smllax, was a basket entirely covered, with large pink and white chrysanthemums. At eaohi corner of the table, pink and white can dles gave a soft light to the room. After a time spent In playing games the guests assembled In .the dining room, where lunch was served. At the conclusion of the refreshments- the chrysantnemuma were given as favors. In the basket Mr. Bryimt found farewell gifts for his trip, each- gift accompanied by an appropriate piece of poetry. Mr. Bryant then made a farewell talk and the guests bade hlra farewell, wishing him the greatest success in his new home. Those present were. Misses Irene Palmqulst, Eleanor Woodruff,' Ruth Rylander, Mary Van Zandt Gertrude and Frances Lovgren, Edith Johnson, Ruth Hawklnson, Mar garet Torence of Mount , Pleasant : la. ; Marjorle Bryant, and' Messrs. Francis Shields, Elmer Edman, ; WilJIam Huston, Henry Hancox, Frank Bruce, William Jorgense'n, Allen and Torrey Bryant Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bryant Mrs, George Hampton, Mra Van Zandt OMAHA DRUGGISTS v DESERVE PRAISE The Sherman & McConnel Drug Co-. 16th and Dodge, and the Owl Drug Co., 16th said Harney, deserve praise from Omaha people for introducing here the simple buckthorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-1-ka. This simple Ger man remedy first becairie famous by curing appendecitls and 4t has now been discovered that A SINGLE DOSE re lieve"sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. Adver , tlsement ' ' "You furnish the water, we furnish the soup." ; DIAMOND A CONDENSED SOUP ' You don't pay for shipping . water all over the country, . so you et more soup for your money by buying It in pow - dered form. . This has other advantages, too. . ; T5u furni th& icater. ' . M furnitk ht soup. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT OMAHA SALES CO.. DISTRIBUTOR. TEL. DOUGLAS MM. ' Karlyle Cluo Dance. The opening dance of the Karlyle club was held Monday evening at Jacob's Me morial hall. Those present were: Misses - ' Misses Margaret Bradford, Bertha Smith, Ethal Hartman, Irene Thompson, Marclssa Bradford, Gladys Fernandes, Ethel Thompson, Cara McMullen, Bess Anthony, Margaret Matthles, Mattle Smith, , Olsen Frances Thomas, Louise Herman, tioye, .. Gaines, -MabelSlavln, Mary Xallopy, Schupp, Hattle Kunz, Lola Marsh, Adeline Anthony Hazel Carpenter, Korinne Saunders, Elizabeth Bradford, Clara Drake, Bessie Crowder, Fern Forman, Hamilton, Donahue. Peach Luclle Jodelt Messrs Hoffman, Seierce, Elmer Patten Leonard Miller, Clyde Fernandes, Henry Janssen, Ed Brader, Elmer, Ben Burress, Ray Kane, . Olsen, Johnson, Messrs - Peterson, Gibson. Lloyd Jensen Hood, . John CaUopy, Hartman, Carpenter, . Levin, Wood, Frank Jodelt, Boye, , Fay. Luncheon at Omaha Club. Complimentary to Miss Agnes Burkley, who will be as October bride, Miss Rose Smyth entertained at luncheon today at the Omaha club. Pink roses were used In defim-ailnn Anil onvura w n1iuaf4 far Agnes Burkley. , Helen Murphy, Mary Burkley. Josephine Murphy, Carolyn Harding,, Gladys Peters, Beatrice Ooad, ' Mabel Wright Dorothy Stevens, ' of California, Elizabeth Pickens, Ellen Crelghton, , Helen Scobie, Elizabeth Bruce, Bertha Dickey, Ruth Hammer, Doorthy Stevens,' Marie Woodard, Louise Dinning, . Leeta Holdrege, Violet Joslyn, Esther Byrne, Dorothy Hall, Marguerite Busch, Marie Hollinger, Rose 6myth. Mesdames Mesdames Edward O'Brien, C."J. Smyth. For Chicago Guests. Mrs. Barton Millard was hostess at a small informal luncheon today at her home In honor, of Miss Helen Cudahy and Miss Mae Peabody of Chicago, guests of Miss Cudahy's sister, Mr. Frank E. Wllhelm. Covers were placed for: Misses Mlsseff-i Helen Cudahy, - Elizabeth Congdon, . Mae Peabody, Ellen Barker of Frances Nash. - Chicago, ' Mesdames Mesdames Frank Wllhelm, ' Barton Millard. Prairie Park Club. The sewing club of Prairie Park was launched yesterday under the name of the Prairie Park Needlecraft society at the new club bouse at Twenty-sixth street and Ames avenue. About forty-five were present The members who acted as hostesses were Mrs. James Atwood, Mrs, Alfred Back, Mrs. N. J. Anderson, Mrs. J. T. Brammann, Mrs. Benedict and Mrs. Bruce. For St. Joseph Guest Mrs, Roy T Byrne entertained at bridge this afternoon at her home In honor of her sister, Miss Nell Sheridan of St Joseph. Five tables were plaosd for the bridge game, y 1(i Informal Bridge Afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Turher, Jr.; was hostess at an informal afternoon of bridge today at her home in honor of Miss Helen Cudahy and Miss May Peabody of Chicago, guests of Mrs. Frank Wllhelm.' Four tables were placed for the bridge game. THREATS TO KILL CONSTABLE Justice of Peace Tells of Hearing' the Threats Made. , CONFLICT OYES PBOTOCIATION Barker Falls to Identify Pvs;lla! as the Man Who Did the Kllllaf, Altboaga , Says Name Is ,' Somewhat Similar. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornton. Bridge for Miss Eider. Miss Alice Carter was hostess this afternoon at an informal bridge party in honor of Miss Marie Rider of Dubuque, la., guest Of Miss Margaret Greer Baum. Those present were: , , Misses Misses Mails Rider, Mary Burkley, Margaret Baum, , Dorothy Hall, Helen Smith, Mildred Butler, . Josephine Darling of Elizabeth Bruce, Davenport, Katherine Beeson, Mable Clark, . Ruth Hammer, Gretchen McConnell. Helen Scobie, Henrietta Flack, Bertha Dickey, " Marie Hollinger, Alice Carter. . . Card Clubs Meet v V ' Members of 1 the 1$2 Card club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Nell Barnum. High five was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. M. Mulvlhill, Mrs. W. D. .Clark, Mrs.. Joseph- Novak and Mrs. C. F. Ratekln. The next meeting will be Tuesday with Mrs. Mulvlhill. The Columbian Circle . 'will rentertalit Friday evening at their hall, Twenty-second and Locust streets.' v Informal Luncheon. Mrs. Daniel Baum, Jr.; entertained in formally at luncheon today at her home for Miss Marie Rider of Dubuque, guest of Miss Margaret Greer Baum. Covers were placed for: . , . ..... Misses Alice Carter,' '' Daphne Peters, -Katherine Beeson. Misses Marie Rider, Margaret Baum, Carmelita Chase, Mildred iJutler, Mrs- Daniel Baum, Jr. In Honor of Miss Ferniding. ' Many social affairs are planned In honor of Miss Marie Ferniding of. Day ton, O., guest of, Mrs, A.. V. Klnsler. Monday Mra Jerome Magee will enter tain at auction bridge in honor Of Mist Ferniding., Today Mrs.' T. F. Kennedy was hostess at auction bridge in honor of the same guest Five tables were placed for thh game. Thursday afternoon Mra E. T. ijwobe will entertain, and Thursday In and Out of the Bee Hive.1 Miss Nell Sheridan of St Joseph has arrived to visit her sister, Mrs. Roy T. Byrne for a fortnight Dr. Julia Ingram and Mrs. Oscar Blotch of Louisville. Ky., who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Armstrong, will return home Friday. . ' ' ' - ' Lieutenant John Cowan of Fort Crook, who has been on leave .of absence) for several, weeks, visiting relatives in the south, returned to the post Sunday. Miss Bancroft Coughton of London Is the guest of Mrs. Marshall Sharp. Miss Conghton Is the daughter of the late Ban croft Conghton, . attorney general of Ja maica. Miss Alice Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Davis of South Omaha, will return next week from abroad, where she has been spending two and a half years studying piano under WTager-Bwayne in Parts. Personal Gossip. L - Miss Carmelita Chase, who has been Hi for several weeks with typhoid fever, Is convalescing and able to.be out again. - Mr. George J. Duncan, who recently underwent an operation at the Nicholas Senn hospital, is much Improved and will be able to leave the hospital this week. Warning that there would be a Wiling if any attempt should be made to re plevin j 8eba8tlno Puglisi's furniture was given to Justice of the Peace Barker ten days before Pugllsl shot and killed Con 's table John A. Woods, according to tes timony given by Justice Barker at Pug lisi's trial for murder before' Judge Sut ton in the criminal division of tha dis trict court Judge Barker's testimony was not specifio and he could not Iden tify Pugllsl as the man who fate hlra 1 the warning. His testimony and an al leged attempt of County Attorney Eng lish to bolster it resulted in a sharp tilt between the county attorney and J.' C. Klnsler, of counsel for the defense. , Justice Barker said that some ' Italian called at his office and in broken Eng lish said some one would be killed if there should be an attempt to replevin Puglisi's furniture ' on account of his having failed to meet bis payments. The justice was not certain as to the name used, but said it sounded something like the word "pugilist" ." Mr. Klnsler objected to the testimony as immaterial. He said it was apparent the reference was not to this defendant because his name when pronounced in Italian does not sound like the word "pugilist,"' buf like the word "police." The Italian pronunciation la as if tlie name were spelled "pu-lees-ee," with the accent on the second syllable. He said the Justice must have read something about Pugllsl In some newspaper and have confused it with some other Incident regarding threats over a replevin suit His Own Pronnaeiatlon. In his examination of other witnesses Mr. English pronounced the defendant's name "Pugilist." Finally Klnsler ros and objected, declaring Mr. English delib erately was mispronouncing the bame in order to make it conform to Justice Bar ker's testimony. A lively interchange be tween English and Klnsler followed. . Mr. EngUsh said he was doing his . best to pronounce the name, correctly, but his knowledge of Italian was not so great as Mr. Kliksler's. Rosa Rosso, Maria Vacirca and other women who witnessed the struggle be tween Pugllsl and Woods testified that after angry words Woods laid bands, on his slayer, and the latter then started to fight back. Joseph Salamito, proprietor HDlKL. i3 -.2 (DKEAK1 mm mnm- .O t-5 A pure, healthful, Cream of Tartar Baking Powder When buying an article of food you are entitled to know exactly what you are buy ingits quality and ingredients. If this information is refused don't buy it Some of the low grade baking powders are advertised, but the ingredients of the i powders are scrupulously concealed. A housekeeper would not use a baking powder containing alum if she knew it It is well when buying to examine the label on the can. Unless it shows the ingredient cream of tartar, dont buy it. Dr. Price's baking powder is absolutely free from alum. 3 V of a grocery itoro and meat market In which Pu114 was rarloytd, corroborated constable in his home when he went from work to breakfast No Canal Franchise in Sight This Election From outward appearances the Platte river power canal scheme seems to be hanging fire. . At any rate no step hare been taken toward submitting the proposed franchise for the distribution of the electrical ourrent, and the time has now passed for getting it before the voters at the coming November elec tion. The city charter requires all fran chise ordinances to be published for two weeks prior to their enactment and an election proclamation by the mayor must call, voter's attention to questions submitted not less than ten days be fore the . election- Several bond propo sitions have already been perfected for submission, but nothing in the way of a franchise. SCHUYLER TEACHERS GET FULL PAY WHILE HERE The superintendent of schools of Schuy ler has notified Superintendent EL U. Graff that the entire teaching staff of that town will attend the state teach ers convention here November S, 7 and 8 on full pay. Other school boards are following the example of Behuyler and many teachers will be paid for the time they attend the convention. It is believed that at least 6,000 teachers will attend the meeting. BRANDEIS GREAT SALE OF LIN OLEUM AND FLOOR OILCLOTH BRINGS THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED THE PEOPLE OF OMAHA. ; be made at that time for a general move ment toward the seat of war. Next Monday Brandels place on sale a special purchase of , thousands of full rolls of linoleum and floor oil cloth bought from an eastern firm at halt the regular wholesale prices. The stock is of the highest character and consists of beautiful tile, new floral, matting and inlaid patterns, all at the most wonder ful bargains. Bee the windows they tell the story. BRANDEIS STORES. Advertisement Registration Light for First Two Days Count of the registration for the first two days In Omaha shows 8,604 republi cans. 4.5M democrats, 90S socialists and 490 progressives. Independents to the number of 170 also registered. ; ' -The total .registration for the two regis tration days is less than half the usual registration in a presidential year, num bering but 11,341 voters. A Bloody Affair t is lung hemorrhage, fltop It, and cure weak lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. SDo and $1.00. Beaton Drag Co. Advertisement YoiM PIOTWE No younf woman, fix Ui Jor cf cominf motberfcoofl, should neglect to prepar hr tritem tor the physi cal ordeal aha la to undergo. Tbo health ot both herself and tha coming child dependa largely upon tha cara aha bestows upon herself during the waiting montha. Xother'a Friend prepares tha expectant mother's sys tem for the coming event, and Its nsa makes her comfortable) during all tha term, It works with and for nature, and or gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons. Involved, and keeping the breasts In good con dition, brings tha woman to tha crisis in splendid physical condition. Tha baby, too, la mora apt to be perfect and strong where tha mother has thus prepared herself for natura'a supreme function. No better advice could be given a young expectant mother than that she use Mother's Friend; It Is a medicine that baa proven Its value In thousands of cases. Mother'a Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for free book for expect ant mothers which eon tains much valuable Information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. , -BSAOnELO KEGULATOt CO., Adsjsta, L Pin THER5 RIEND G2AY HAIR RESTORED This Simple Some Bemedy Darkens it Beantuuuy. There is no longer any reason why any person with gray hair should not remove this annojUng sign of age and remain in the youthful-looking elaas; and the best part of it Is that one does not have to depend upon the prepared dyes and stains to bring about the desired change. A simple preparation which gradually dark ens gray hair, making it soft and glossy and perfectly natural in color and ap pearance, can be made from an ounce of bay rum, a quarter ounce of glycerine and a small box of Barbo Compound, procuurable at any drug store. Dissolve the Barbo Compound In 7 ounces of water, then add the bay rum and gly cerine and you will have a splendid hair darkener, as well as an excellent remedy for dandruff and other humors of the scalp. It also acts ss a tonic to the hair follicles, is not sticky, does not rub off or color the scalp, and Is both cheap and highly satisfactory in every way. Make sure you are getting Barbo Compound. It the flruggm nasnt it in stock, ask him to get It for you Advertisement 1 p II I I 11 I ' - FIVE TWO-INCH PILLAR BED, 19.00 , Specially Priced Brass JJeds In following out the custom of this store of making special prices at frequent Intervals, we are now offering hundreds of brass beds at prices which will make them sell fast. ' The bed, like cut. Is one of the best bar gains in the offering. It has five two inch pillars; throe-quarter-inch ' top tubes ....... ,t ':. t ......... .', 89.00 Another fine bargain ia a bed just like the cut, excepting that it has two Cross top tubes. It is priced at .$12.00 A similar type of bed with two-Inch con tinuous posts Is priced at ........... .$15.00 Miller; Stewart & Beaton 315-517 South Sixteenth Street T mm few r dry cleaners are thoroughly posted in the art of cleaning and steaming Plush, Velvet and Corduroy Garments 8ome of then? SAT they are; some of them attempt to clean and ' press a -velvet garment WITHOUT steaming it and THAT'S where they go wrongl WE clean and STEAM ladles' . velvet, plush or corduroy suits at from 12 to 12.25; long plush coats at 12.50;; when they are returned to you they look like NEW. This is MORE than a. claim;, it's a GUARANTEE. Phone Tyler lSOOtoday; have us do the work; then admit that proper STEAMING COUNTS. Dresher Brothers 2211-2213 Farnam St. SBSSM MHMlg. Drexel's Diamond ggcrpgr; A SHOE FOR WALKERS ".. Heavy walkers policemen and mail carriers here Is a shoe for you. A specially constructed shoe . for men who are constantly on their feet. Made of plump, glazed i kid, kid lined, foot form last, dou ble sole to heel, aole best oak made, double steel shanks, water proof. . Our customers get from 12 to 18 months' service out of these, shoes. We have them in all sizes from' 6 to 12 and B to EE. A 10.00 -shoe for a Q5.00 Out-of-town customers enclose j 25c extra for express charges. j DrexePo 1419 Farnam St. FIST AK3 HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. 1 Maa Winslow's Sootkino Svtrr hi bem wd (or over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILB TEETHING, With PERFECT BUCCKS3. I SOOTHES the CHILI), SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, Sn4 is the best remedy for D1ARRHCBA. It it at olutely harmleu, Be sure end ask for "Mr windows Booming syrup,-- ana luc sa othei iIkL Twcntv-fiTtotnUa boUU... T msr,ii OIICCO nimvz: vranrourMiii.troi.ac jrHr life hmnMk IMMM. Ulul Iwih - . . U . '. ! asrTM, ir fu lapnfcr mm urauit. V kMk.r to ii.w: of ui.t plpfclMrUM,olnn.lM myiZ torwiiTirtlb.k.rVtklumriniD.Hii MitiM fr. 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