THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912.
BEIEF CITY NEWS HIGH SCHOOL CUDS' ACTIVE
Stack-falconer Co, Undertakers,
XslfiThticf rixturee-Bur jress-Graadea Co.
Have Root Prist It Js'ow Beacon Press.
Bsiley, the Dentist, City JNat. D. 2566.
Omaha Fiatlag Co Efltab. i93. p.2535.
Turn ace Kan Wasted We want an
other . experienced and reliable furnace
man. One that can take charge of and
Install any kind of a furnace. To such a
man we can give a good position.
Btoetzel Stove Ccs. 714 South Sixteenth.
Advertisement
Sumwags Sale This Week The women
of AH Saiuu' church will hold a rum
,wage sale Friday and Saturday at 323
South Twenty-fourth street. The sale will
bo onder the auspices of the Women-
auxiliary.
To Repair Boulevard City Commis
sioner Hummel Is having- Florence boule
vard repaired. Complaints havo beer,
made ot holes and washouts and several
hundred dollars will ba expended In put
ting it into shape again.
Slck.l Awarded Damages Paul Nickel
has been awarded $1,000 damages against
Robert Butke for injuries sustained by
reason of the explosion of a gasoline en
gine. ' Nickel was employed by Butke at
the time of the accident, and claimed that
his employer did not employ the neoes.
sary safeguards.
Heyd.a Ooes to Denver E. T. Heyden
left for a few days' trip to Denverr where
ha, will view the Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben elec
trie floats, which will be shown on parade
in the Festival of Mountain and Plain
carnival, to be held In Denver this week,
and will also loo)- over their eastern
Colorado land, which the firm has under
cultivatioa . j (
Bankruptcy Petition riled A petition
of involuntary bankruptcy was filed in
tho Louis Q. Thoelecke company, dealers
In wall paper. The Midland Glass and
Paint company, the Art Wall Paper Mills
and the Allen Higgins Wall Papor com
pany aro the firms wnlch havo entered
the charge. It is asserted that the Thoe-
lecko company have deeded certain oron-
erty to others to whom they are in debt
thus showing a discrimination arainst th
toree above mentioned houses.
Jfew Roster IS Issued The Convmarclnl
club has issued a new roster of member
ship. It is contained in a little green
back folder of thirty-six pages and the
names of members are classified accord
ing io the business or profession they
represent In it are represented abstract
ers, accountants, architects, bankers,
bakers, blacksmiths, brokers, ; doctors,
lawyers, grocers and nearly every busi
ness and profession known. The roster
will be distributed among the members
of the club.
Boosters Accept Delegates from the
Various Organizations.
GLEE VOICES ABE TRIED. OUT
Tenuis Toaraniueata at High Seheel
Are Rather Slow, Ilecaaae Foot
Ball la MoKOpolialnff Moat
of the Enthusiasm.
Upton Lord Married
to Miss Grace Burbank
NBW YORK. Oct l.-(8pecial Tele
gram.) A very pretty wedding was
solemnised at 8 o'olock this evening in
Orace Episcopal church chantry, when
Miss Orace Burbank, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Caleb Ambrose Burbank of this
city, was married to Upton P. Lord of
Omaha. The Rev. C L Slattery, rector
of Orace church, officiated. Only the
relatives of the couple and a few friends
e 'tended the ceremony. " "
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party and guests repaired to the
Albermarle hotel, where in one of the
palm rooms, Vf eoepttotf Wsliefd: Softer'
an extended honeymoon trip, Mr. and
VIrs. Lord will reside In Omaha. '
DR. FRANK S. BILLINGS
DIES AS HE TAKES DRIVE
SHARON, Mass., Oct. 16.-(Special Tele,
gram.) Dr. Frank S. Billings, a well
known philanthropist, died suddenly here
while taking his customary drive behind
a pair of horses. Dr. BUlllngs was born
in. Boston in 1S45 and was for some years
director of the state veterinary hospital
of Nebraska, Immediately following his
graduation from the University of Berlin.
He is the author of a number of works
on animal life. He is survived
widow; and daughter.
byla
win
ilsii
JOLINE DIES IN NEW YORK
, AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
NEW YORK, Oct. It Adrian H. Joline,
director in a number ot large corpora
tions, died at his home here tonight He
was C3 years Old and had been in falling
health for some time. Joline was for
merly president of the Missouri, Kansas
A Texas railroad, and a receiver of the
Metropolitan Street Railway company of
New York.
Sale of ton Kid Glove.
Next Saturday we will sell thousands
of pairs of full sixteen button length kid
gloves, whites, tans and blacks, every
lie, every pair perfect worth $3 to ft
. m TT A MTMS-TCI OWlDITS '
jk pair,
It is a life saver
apartment
dwellers.
DIAMOND 4
CONDENSED
bOUP
To make It, "Just dissolve
In - boiling water." You can
use what you want out of a .
package and keep the rest In
definitely. ;
Yru furnish the water,
r e furnish he soup. 1 , .
YOOl GROCER SELLS IT
OMAHA SALES CO., DISTRIBUTOR.
, TEL. DOUGLAS S68.r ,. '
111111
fSetid Check cr Monsy Order
for $0.00 to C. M. Gordon, Call
fornia, Mo., and get a barrel of
pure sweet elder at 12ac per
gallon, Fob pa freight, Only
good clean apple used.
The Boosters' club of tho high school
elected these officers yesterday: Vice
president, Francis Barbhardtj treasurer,
Toy Porter: secretary, Lola Byrdj ser-geants-at-arms,
Harry Oldeon and Doro
try Weller. Cheer leaders appointed are:
Leslie Burkenroad, Barney Kulakofsky
and Fred Buchols. Representatives from
the different societies were elected and
accepted by the Boosters' club. Those
chosen are: Mary Day, Eva Kaufman,
Gladys Shamp, Dorothy Weller and Ben
ranger. ,
The Frances Wlllard society of the high
school elected the following officers for
the coming school semester: President,
Eva Kaufman; vice president Nettle
Muir; secretary-treasurer, Mary O' Leery.
Clee Club la Busy.
The Glee club held its first official meet
ing when the club met to try out voices
and select a leader. Prof. Joe Martin
was chosen by. the club. He is at present
leader of the chorus of the Kountse Me
morial church. .,
The tennis tournaments at the nigh
school are rather slow on account ot the
foot ball enthusiasm, which monopolises
most of the pupils Interested In athletics.
In the boys' doubles the following
matches have been played off:
Sauirea and Georee Stockinr defeated
Harrv Gideon and Charles Mueslis by
oeiauu,
Burkenroad and James Gardiner won
by default i
Leroy Busard and Paul Flothow de
feated Brogan and Will Chambers by de
fault Leo McShane end Paul Shirley defeated
Kendall ' Hammond and Sands Wood
bridge by defeault.
F. Peters and George Riley defeated
Donald Kipllnger and Kenneth. Norton
by default.
Several matches of the second round of
the girls' singles have been played, as
follows:
Miss Walton defeated Miss Woodruff,
6-1, J-4, t-L I
, i ; i -. , . 1 1 A .... r i t f i I
bausrh by default
Miss Purterfloid defeated Miss Bryant
by default.
Miss Marston defeated Miss Ring by
oeiauit. i
Manner. Are Now Active.
The cross-country runners at the high
school have been busy for the last week
In training for their first run, which will
probably be about November L The can
didates have donned their togs every
night this week and have taken practice
runs for about a mile and a half.
Hiking among high school athletes has
not only seised the pupils, but the faculty
also, for next Friday several ot the
teachers intend to band and hike through
the woods to Childs Point and there take
lunch. The hikers will be headed by
Miss Atkinson, who also is leader of the
history teachers of the high school.
Woman Goes to Prison:
Man is Given Eelease
FORT DODGE, la., Oct lfc-(Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Agnes Taylor, tried at
Humboldt on statutory charges, has been
found guilty and sentenced to the peni
tentiary for a period not exceeding three
years, while F. L- Diets, arrested with
her and Indicted alter information sworn
by his wife, was liberated after a di
rected verdict in his favor. This peculiar
result was brought about when Mrs.
Diets refused to testify against her hus
band and went to Jail for a day for con
tempt of court Without her testimony
damaging letters could not be lntroduoed.
After she was Indicted Clayton Hawley
of Fort Dodge, married Mrs. Taylor.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INDICTS HORTENSE RICH
SIOUX FALLS, S. D,, Oct 18.-(Speclal
Telegram.) A United States grand Jury.
within a few hours after convening here
today, returned an indictment containing
four counts against Hortense Rich, charg
ing her with violating the white slave
law by enticing two girls to her Sioux
City resort from St. Paul. Wednesday
afternoon was fixed as the time for the
defendant to enter her plea to the in
dictment The government will make a
strong effort to have the case tried at
the present term of federal court
By MELLIFIOIA. Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1911
SOCIETY will attend the f'Secrat of Suzanne" by the Chicago Grand
Opera company at the) Auditorium Thursday, and all other social
affairs will be at a standstill until after the opera. There will be
a few dinner parties, followed by theater parties, and suppers
will follow either at the clubs or cafes. Among those entertaining at box
parties will be Mr. and Mrs. George A- 'Joslyn, Mr. and Mrs. T. 3. Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Borglum, Mr. and Mrs, William A, Baxter, each of
whom will have a box party.
Mrs. J. J. Dickey will entertain at one of the box parties, when her
guests will be Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall, Mrs. M. E. Barber, Mrs. J, R.
Scobie, Mrs. Harry - Jordan, Mrs. William E. Guthrie and Mrs. S. P.
Walker of Cedar Falls.
In another box will be Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gurley, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Woodrough and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Breckenrldge.
One of the matinee parties will include Mrs. J. M. Metcalf, Mrs. G.
W. Lininger, Mrs. Arthur Wakeley, Mrs. F W. Thomas and Mrs. Harry
Montgomery. 4,. ' ; . ' " - ;
la one of the boxes will be Mr. and MrsV Frank Barchmore and Mr.
and Mrs. Lucius Pryor. , '
Creighton Medical Dance.
The Dancing club of the Crelghton Medl
cal college gave the first of a series of
five informal dances at Chamber's danu
ing academy Tuesday evening. A large
number wero present and an enjoyalble
evening was spent. Those present Were.
' Misses
Marie Massey,
May Richenberg,
Helen Sorenson, "
Vera Norman,
ssde u Ash,
Misses'
Pansis Williams,
Lucile Peters,
Wive Spain,
Ovilla Squires,
Irene Kenny, -Rose
Frenzel,
Lillian Richenberg,
Marie Vowman,
Blanche Staples,
Rho Davrn,
Merle Coff man,
Anna Samueison, :
M. Colt
Mabel Melcher,
Agnes Duffy,
Sarah Atherton,
Gusta Mengedont
Marie Aide,
Corrine Cline.
Irene Langdoh,
Dorothy Meyers,
Anna Dwyer,
Peterson.
Clara DidowskI,
B. Dowling,
Ruth McSparen,
Ethel Watson,
Messrs.
Charles Edwards,
George Bushman,
Theodore Nelson,
Paul Tobin,
Edward Ash, ,
Carl Russum,
F. 8. Carey, .
J. C. FoUman,
Charles Brugh,
Frank Murphy,
F. B. Gillespie,
A. J. Of f erman,
J. P. Shehy,
E. Cline,
Fred Witt
J. C. Tucker,
F. W. Byrd,
0. C. Richards,
William Arrasiclth,
Clem Martin,
NeilMcKee,
Robert Henley,
Paul Hermsen,
GueDlerkes,
L. D. Con well,'
Glen Whiteomb,
C. S. Molseed, '
F. D. Rydef,
William Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Brown.
Bessie Latey.
Harriet Parmalee,
Margaret Kellog,
Opal Hebe, .
Reta White,
Ann Robertson,
Helen DrlscoU,
Lida W herry,
Dora Sass,
Louise Copeland,
Margaret C. Boler,
Orace Langdon,
Hogan,
Minnebelte
Richards,
Fernandse,
Harkins,
Louise spencer,
Stella Leach,
Florence Rush,
Clara Koehler.
Messrs.
James Egan,
r. B. Moorhead,
M. J. McGrane,
Guy Van Scoyoo,
Justin Young,
Charles Hoffman,
Ray Liebe, :
MaxFloto,
James O'Neill,
A. J. Munset
Anders,
M. A. Bhelllngton,
Oeorge D. Giev,
Dr. T. A. Boler,
Rr. Frederick
Langdon,
Edward McCarthy,
R. P. Higglna,
J. W. Loughlln,
C. F. Moon, ,
J, H, Goodnough,
J. McAllister,
J. Rush,
M. A. Walsh,
Edward Schwab,
Peter Parker,
H.S. Rogers,
J. Sorenson.
Married at St. Joseph's Church.
One of the pretty fall weddings oc
curred at St Joseph's church Tuesday
morning at o'clock," when Miss Anna
A. Bortenlanger. was married to Mr,
Philip Merten, Rev, P, Padflcus per
formed the ceremony, which was followed
by solemn high mass, at which Rav. P.
Paciflcus was celebrant Rev. P. Benno
deacon and Rev. P. Vituo aubdeacon.
Miss Wllhelmlna F. Bortenlanger, sis
ter of the bride, attended as maid of
honor and Mr. Joseph A. Bortenlanger,
brother of the bride, acted as best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Merten left In the
afternoon on a honeymoon trip.
Gifts for Bridal Party".
One of the larger social affairs of the
week will be the wedding of Miss Agnes
Burkley, daughter of Mr. Frank Burkley,
and Mr. Jesse MacMlllan Harding, which
will take place this evening at the home
of the bride's father. The ceremony will
be followed by a reception.
At the wedding rehearsal last evening
the bride presented Miss Carolyn Harding
and Miss Mary Burkley. who will be
bride's maid and maid of honor, with elr
plo pins of sapphires and pearls,, .The
groom's gift, to the bride was a diamond
lavaller. Mr. Harding gave the men ot
the wedding party gold cigar cutters.
Mr. Frank Burkley, father of the bride,
presented the young people with a new
home at 115 North Thlrty-eigth avenue.
For Miss Storz.
Mrs. E. A. Hlgtlns was hostess at a
bridge party this afternoon at her home
in honor of Miss Louis Btors, who will
be an October bride. Six tobies of play
ers were present.
This evening Miss Helen Matters and
Miss Irene McKnlght will entertain about
twenty guests informally at a 9 o'clock
coffee In honor of Miss Louise Stors and
Mr. Carl Lody of Berlin. Cards for the
wedding were issued today.
Miss Olga Stort will gie a bride party
Monday afternoon for Miss Louise' Stors.
Wilson Will Cancel
Dates After Friday
Till T. E. Recovers
PRINCETON, N, X, Oct lS.-Woadrow
Wilson tonight announced that he would
cancel his speaking engagement with the
exception ot those arranged for Thurs
day and- Friday of this week, until
Colonel Roosevelt Is able to take an ac
tive part in the campaign. The governor
'will speak in Delaware, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania this week, concluding
his campaign in Pittsburgh Friday night
"I cannot cancel the engagements,
which are immediately ahead ot me,"
Governor Wilson said in a statement is
sued tonight, "without subjecting those
who have arranged them to serious em
barassment and great unnecessary ex
pense, but I shall cut the serks at tho
earliest possible point '
"Mr. Taft has at no time taken on
active part in the campaign, and I have
no desire to be the single candidate on
the stump engaged against no active an
tagonlst"
When asked If he would take extra
precaution, when appearing In public
hereafter, he said he would not.
"There Is nothing that can be done,"
he declared, "to guard aalnst such at
tacks. It seems to me the polloe and
secret Brvlce guardians aro useless if a
madman determines to attack a man in
publio Ufa."
Hallowe'en Supper
Mrs. D. M. Newman will give a Hal
lowe'en party this evening at her home
for her daughter Esther. The guests
will be Miss Esther's girl classmates In
the eighth grade of Saunders school. In
the center of the table will be a large
pumpkin filled with yellow chrysanthe
mums and ) from the chandelier will
stretch yellow, ribbons, at the end of
which are the girls' fortunes. The place
cards will have pictures of witches and
jack o'lanterns. Those present will be:
'Misses Misses
Alice Carr, Rlear.or Carpenter,
r rancea ivopaia, ijucne iotnrop,
Eleanor Stabaugh,
Margaret Sohurjg,
Dorothy Balb&oh,
Kuther uwmu.
For the Futnre.
Unity Fellowship club wilt give a dance
Friday, October IS.
In and Out of the Bee Eive.
Mrs. Walte Squier will leave this even
ing for a visit with friends in Chicago;
Mrs. H. T. Wright and granddaughter,
Phoebe Louise Wright from Lebanon,
Ma, will visit with Mr. and Mrs. George
a WMght at BIO Ogden street
Chicago Registration
Exceeds Last Year
CHICAGO, Oct 11-Chlcago's registra-
tnon for the presidential election, com
pleted tonight shows a total of 445, 075,
or an increase of 35,644 over the total of
four years ago.
On the first day of registration, October
S, 291,503 names were placed on the poll
books, while today, the second day ot
registration, the total number of names
added was 1S3.S7X
The Increase ot 35,644 probably will be
reduced by several thousand at the revi
sion next Saturday.
DRAKE UNIVERSITY READY
TO MEET THE JAYHAWKERS
DES MOINES, Oct 16.-Heavy scrim
mages marked the first night's workout
of the Drake university foot bail team in
preparation for the game with the Uni
versity of Kansas her Saturday. The
regulars were sent against three differ
ent teams In succession. Lack of "pep"
in the first minutes of play called down
the wrath ot the coaohes and alarmed
the alumni, wh6 remained over from the
game Saturday In an attempt to instill
life Into the team.
The locals have suffered little from In-
Juries thus far this year and will prob
ably have the full strength of it squad
in the game Saturday,
AMES TEAM CRIPPLED
BY INJURY TO VINCENT
AMES, la., Oct 11 Meeting two ot the
heaviest elevens In the West, Minnesota
and Simpson, on successive Saturdays has
left the Ames team crippled for the game
With Missouri Saturday. The Hat of in
juries was made larger tonight when
Vincent, fullback, was sent from the field
with a bad sprain. Reeve, tackle, .will
not make the trip to Columbia, and Moad,
halfback, and Juhl, guard, are out of the
game for a month.
Light practice has been ordered this
week In an effort to get the men into
better shape for the meeting with the
beefy Mlssourtans,
IpjlpIT
EM
Purity in food, lower cost of living
these are the demands of the day.
Pure food is health, and health Is economy itself. We can
not have health without healthful food.
The most healthful foods are the quickly raised flour foods
biscuit, cake, muffins, crusts and other pastry when perfectly
made from wholesome ingredients.
Dr. PRICE'S baking powder makes these foods in specially
attractive, appetizing and wholesome form, and for both
economic and hygienic reasons, such foods should be mow
largely substituted for meat in the daily diet. '
But bear in mind that alum, or
unwholesome baking powder, can
never make pure, wholesome food
The Persistent and Judloioui Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
Great Crop of Gold
Dug in Uncle Sam's
Domain Last Year
WASHINOTON, . Oct. 18.-An of fids
estimate of the production' of sold and
silver in the United State In 1911, mtde
in a Joint statement of the bureau of the
mint and the geological survey today
placed the totals at 4,087,063 fine ounces of
gold, Valued at S96.S90.000, and 60,399,400 fin
ounces ot silver, valued at 32,15,?00. The
value of the gold produced was greater
than any year except 1909, which was
$99,673,400. ,
These figures compare with $96,269,100 In
gold and 130,354,500 of silver in 1910. Cali
fornia led alt the states in gold with
$19,928,600 and Nevada in silver with
r7,120,.
The Vellow Peril
Jaundice malaria biliousness, vanishes
when Dr. King's New Life Pills are
taken. Easy, safe, guaranteed. 250. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
Iowa Team Shifted
For Chicago Game
IOWA. CVtf, Ia, Oct l.Tnal the
Hawkeye team has been shifted since the
game with Cornell Saturday If One et
the facts learned from behind the closed
gates of the athletle field her. McOinnls,
last year 4 halfback, and OSS et the best
line buckers Iowa ever bad, Is running
signals at fullback. The Change Is said
to indicate that Kirke will be sent to
tackle, where Srueckner has keen playing
mediocre foot ball. Captain Hanson ap.
peered on the field IS a suit for the first
time In two weeks tonight, but will be
In poor condition for the game against
Chicago, Saturday,
Member of the team believe that
straight foot bail, depending- upon the
speed of Dick and Parsons, will be used
against the Maroons.
DEATH RECORD.
r
Job Voerel.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct M. -(Special
Telegram. )-John VogeL aged 45, a ranch- '
man, died at his home, ten miles north '
east Of Alliance tonight from the (teats
of a fall from a haystack two weeks
ago. He leaves a widow and two sons,
His body will ba taken to Stanton, Kea
tor burial. r .
About Alcohol? Co To Your Doctor
A Strong Tonfc - Without AkoM A Gmt AftwsUvQ WKItoMt Alcohol
A Blood Purifier Without Alcohol 1 A famWy MonTdno Without Alcohol
Ask your doctor If a family medicine, like Ayers Sarsaparjla, is
nnt vastlv better without alcohol than with It. . iV
Head Stuffed? Got
a Cold? Try Pape's!
One dose of Papes Cold Compound
. ; relieves worst com or grippe
t No Quinine used.
Tou will distinctly feel your cold break
ing and all the Orlppe Symptom leav
ing after taking the very first dose.
It is a positive fact that Paps' Cold
lorapouna, taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are' taken, will
end the Grippe and break up the most
severe cold, either in the head, chest.
back, stomach or limbs.
It promptly relieves the most miserable I
headache, dullness, head and noes stuffed
up, feverishneis, sneezing, sore throat.
running of the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheu
matic twinges.
Get a 2&-ent package ot "Pape's Cold
Compound" from your druggist and take
it with the knowledge that it wiil posi
tively and promptly cure your cold and I
end all the grippe misery; .without any
assistance or bad after-ef ftots and that it I
contains no quinine don't accept some-1
thing else said to be just as good. Tastes
niceacts gently. Advertisement .
a-rifa '"tin r ife.' u : v 101 train irh m r np
1 -
- -- c
I I
1 " 1 1 1 '
I - . . . , . ' . , '. ...
(HFew buyers of furs arc able to cor
rectly judge the intrinsic value of a
fur garment.
tlf you choose LANPHER FURS
you are guaranteed against misrepre
sentation and disappointment as to
durability and style.
T,Furs manufactured by LANPHER,
SKINNER & CO. are guaranteed.
you are contemplating the purchase of furs be careful to set
Lanther Furs. The Lanther Fur Book will assist vou in vour
selection of pleasing styles and models. Leading merchants
thotff them. , No furs sold under misleading trade names.
