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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1914)
TTTH BKK: OMAHA, TIlfUSDAV. IMTnUKH 1. 1!M4. BEIEF CITY NEWS Boot Print I Now Pfcon Press. tUrkUa riatnree, Burtriit-arindtn Co. ridtltty Storare ul Tm Co. o. SB. t ' Bworek accountant and auditor. t. 740. , Tint Truat Company Arc otill maW Ing city loan f'rompt closing. City Property-For results, list tlmt kouse with oaltorne Healty Co. I. 1474. Bauflaire Dancing- Classes Prairie Park club. Opens Tim., Kpt. . W. KIM. Beautiful AU Modern &rmee rot on the eay payment plan. Bankets Realty Investment Co. Phone Pour Today's Complete Mori Prog-rams' may be found on tho firt pugn of tlio rlaaslflrd sootloii today, nnd appears In The Bee KXCI.l Sl VKI.Y. Hud out what tha various moving picture thf-alers orfcr. Chambers' Dancing- Aeadumy Th home of modern and cuiesle dances, In structor of teachers, who are successful both la Omaha and other cities. Classes reopen September 1S1I. Telephone Douflss 1871. The school to depend upon. Sassman Commits Snield A. .Tr Daasman, a fnrni laborer, living at th Victoria hotel, fndod his llfo by fras asphyxiation. Coroner Crosby la en- demvorlna- to find relatives. Keta Sues Derig-ht Company Suit for 11,500. balance alleged due on a note dated September 20. 1012, has been started against the J. J. Derlght company by Herman F. Meti In district court. Interstate Hearing .. October 1 Ex aminer Brown of the Interstate Com- J merce commission will be in Omaha Oc tober 13 to hold a session In the noith court room at the federal building. Two Seeking Divorces llvorce peti tions filed In' district court follow: Ula Gravw lainborn against William II., grounds, cruelty; ' Eleanor A. Sailers 1 against Peter Is, grounds, nonsupport. ' Xayden Bayers Return Thomas J. Flynn. manager of the suit and cloak de partment at llayden Bros., litis returned from an eastern buying trip, where he secured a large supply of , fall goods. ' .lames R.. llayden. who was. also In New ' York, Is expected back today. . Judg-e Hunger Improving- William II. ' Munger, -United, States district judge, Thoso health has been none too good lately, U able to be around, and now enjoys - walking in the park near his "home. It Via expected that he will preside at the fcourt trials which begin October U. Oenlsont to g-o to Detroit General J Secretary 12. F. Dcnlson of the Young , Men's Christian association will 'go ' to ; Detroit Friday to hold a meeting of the , program committee of the notional em . ployed officers' conference. He la chair ' man of the committee. ', Klssonri Paolflo to ' Ballast Roadbed Missouri Pacific la going to considerable expense in resurfacing its roadbed be tween Kansas City, .and Omaha on the ; main line. Chatts la being used' aaid a marked Improvement In ric.ng comforts ' wlir be a direct result between these two points, i . ' , . -, - Platform to Bee Parade For witness ing the - big electrical and fraternal parades of Ak-Sar-Ben, it special, plat . form will be built on the balcony of the Sixteenth street side of the federal build ing, to be used by employes in the- revenue and customs offices adjoin ng the balcony. British Gunners Shout "Good-Bye" to Comrades as They Go to Death I.OlON. Sept. 30. -A neuter dispatch from Paris say: "Thirty gunners of a British field bat teryhavc fallen, killed or wounded. Knowing that they were going to almost certain death they called out: " 'Oood by, fellows' to their comraiVs In the reserve lines. Two minutes later every man was out of action. "Thirty more went to the front with the s:ttne farewell greeting. The Ger man shells were falling thickly behind the battery and killed or wounded every man serving the guns. "Kventuallv the pemlstpnce anil accu racy of the British ftre proved effective and the British Infantry advanced and took the opposing position at the point of the bayonet. "Similar Incidents occurred along the whole western wing Tuesday? enabling the allies to hold their own against re peated furious onslaughts of the Germans who were attempting to break through." SEEK ANNULMENT OF THE SHEETS-WOLFE WEDDING A ault In district courf to' annul ' the marriage is the sequel of the elopement of Charles H. Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheets, 3602 North Twenty fourth street, and Miss Aileen Dorothy Wolfe, 6112 . Martha, street, stenographer for Simon Brothers company. Young Sheets and Miss Wolfe were married at Fremont .April 10. .,-HIs father i.ow Is asking the district' court to an nul the marriage on the ground that he is under 21 years of age and did not have the consent of Ills parents to the wedding. MONMOUTH PARK SOCIAL CENTER MEETS FRIDAY NIGHT ' 'The Monmouth Park Social Center club ) will hold a meeting Friday evening at .' Monmouth Park school, st which time . Mrs. Rita Childe Dore will speak on suf frage. A general discussion of the sub r Ject will follow her address. Charles M. Mange will sing a, bass solo, and Mrs. . K. F. Bralley will sing a soprano soo. The pnbllc library will open a branch in tho school. Next week the meeting will ; bo given over to anti-suffrage dls'oua-'.' , eion. ' - ' FLYNN MADE CHAIRMAN OF . . ; DEMO CENTRAL COMMITTEE Thomas J. Flynn Was appointed vice , chairman of the democratic county cen tral committee at a meeting Tuesday night Under the law providing that the committee may make nominations to fill vacancies on the ballot caused by absence of filings, the following nominations were made: Charles JV. Uritt. justice of the peace; John Khby, William Fleming and Martin J. Andrup, constables. Bee readers are too intelligent to over look the opportunities In the "want ad" columns. They're worth while reading. CLEARING HOUSE WILL MEET ON EUROPEAN FUND The Omaha QJearlng House association la to hold another meeting Friday, at which time the matter of contributing 1250,000 In gold to the 1QO,600.X fund that is to meet American obligations In Europe la to be taken up. A short meeting has been held, but nothing was done further than to look over the papers and cor respondence from Secretary McAdoo on the subject. ' '' CBeraaiBdy ' Ftp ' Rem pie of Pyramid Pllo Remed. mailed freo for trial gives quick relief, slops Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and fill rental trouble, lu the privacy of your ok n ' bonie. fiuo bog at all druggists. Frttc ample for trial with booklet mailed free la pin la wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPCN PYRAMID rRUO COMPANY, 61 Pyramid llldg. Marshall, Mich Kindly send me a Kree samnle of Pyramid Pile Ramady. In plain wrapper. Name . ....... Street City State AFFAIRS AT JOUTH OMAHA Police Board Members Resume Ac tivity Ove"? Murder Case. GET BUSY AFTER THE CRIME Eieet to Have Floaters and Pool Hall Ilanarrrs-On Taken in t ha rite t ntll They ( an P.iplnln Their -lna;a anil Comities. Feverish activity was noted among the members of the South Omaha Fire and Police board after at) Informal meeting last night when the murder of IT- ear-old Josephine ySensonl was discussed. Mayor Hoctor and Members Dcvlne and Dona h.ie adjourned the meeting until this morning at 8 o'clock, when Lie new detail and several appointments b' made. Major Ifovtor after a few minutes' con versation said he was going out on the murder case himself and left-In an auto mobile for the vicinity of the crime. Sec retary Donahue told Captain Zahmdek tliat an order would be made this morn ing t for the arrest of all pool hall hangers-on, bums and loafers out of work. Mayor Hoctor acciulesced In the an nouncement, but qualified the wholesale order to the extent that floaters should be pickrd up first . A -neighborhood report that the police were looking for a yong man named Avery In connection with the crime caused the young man to telephone the police ;that he would' appear at tho sta tion without delay. He did so, and Manlano Benson! and James Bondl, who were with the girl at the time of the murder, stated positively that the young man was not one of those connected with the killing. Captain John Zaloudek, who ha been working exclusively on the ease, said last night that he had obtained a good de scription of the men. They were seen by several people, Including one of the railroad watchmen. Zaloudek Intimated that there would be somo developments shortly If his clues proved of any worth. The men are said to have escaped by way of the O street viaduct, going In the direction of the horse barns of the Union Btock yards. The Inquest upon the death of the foot pad's victim will be held this morning at 9 o'clock at Larkln's funeral oarlors. v Senaunl Inqnrat Held. Coroner Willi Crosby and a Jury, at the Inquest on the death of Josephine Sensoni, the 17-ycar-cld Italian girl who was murdered In South Omaha by foot pads Saturday night, urged both city and county authorities this morning to bestir themselves In an effort to ". bring the guflty parties 'to justice. Tha Jury also recommended that the county.- offer a reward for the apprehension of the murderes. County Attorney George Mag uey was present and handled tho case for thhe county.i The Jury held that the girl had been killed by footpads. Rfnk DrsLvra Well. Reynolds' skating rink In South Omaha Is proving one of the big amusement at tractions of . the carnival season. Al though the rink has been in operation for some days, the management reports that they have, been compelled to run crowds away. The ring Is situated In the old' Young Men's Christian associa tion .building at Twenty-third and M streets.. ' . ' : Sew, Bill Poster. ' William Powell,' formerly connected with the engineer's office, has been ap pointed city bill poster by Mayor Hoctor In the roonj of Carl Marflsl, who re signed.. The: off ice of city bill poster In Suuth Omaha carries with it certain po lice rights. -Powell expressed his Inten tion . 'of cleaning out a lot of the un licensed advertisements and billboards in the city Funeral of Fran ley. Patrick S. Frawley, 85 years of age, died yesterday at t. Joseph's hospital following an operation for kidney trouble. The funeral will be held Thursday morn ing at 8:30 o'clock at his late residence, 2624 K street. Funeral services will be held at St. Bridget's church and intern ment will be made in St. Mary's ceme tery. Magle C ity Gossip. Cook stove for sale. 1S02 N. 2tth. The local order of Moose will give a dancing party this evening at the Moose Home at Twenty-fifth and M streets. Office space for rent In Bee office, !1S N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. fcoutti 2i. The local order of Red Men will hold their weekly meeting at their lodge rooms In the Redmen hall at Twenty-fourth and O streets tomorrow evening at 3 o'clocx. The Ladles' Aid society of the Hillsdale Baptist church will meet with Mrs. J. Goreatky, 3K!K J streets next Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. G. U. Cop per will speak. , Dancing classes at Moore hall Monday and Friday evening. 7:30 to ; dancing, ! to 1!:. Opening gept. 28. First chil dren's party Sept. 2i. Genevieve Hauflair, Web. 6X6. The funeral of Mrs. W; J. Naale will be held from the residence at Thirteenth street and Missouri avenue next Thurs- day morning at 8 o clock to the St. Agnes' church. Interment will be made at tho Catholic cemetery. The Bcllevue college foot ball team scored another victory yesterday after, noon against the South Omaha High school team at the Bcllevue field, by a score of 12 to 0. The local squud made two touchdowns, but both were not counted, because of errors and fumbles. Enough waU paper for a room for 50c. We are putting our entire Mock of Wall paper on sale this week. Papers ranging from 7c to V)e roll. In room lots, from .Vic to ll.to a room, all trimmed, ready to hang. A bargain In every bundle. - Kout-aky-Paviik company. JAPANESE AIRSHIPS DROP BOMB CN GERMAN VESSEL TOKIO, Sept. JO. Japanese aeroplanes assert they hit. a German vessel during the latest fighting at Klao-Chow, wltn bombs thrown from the machines 'at a height of 700 yards. Two biplane and one menc plane were engaged. The wings of . the machines were riddled with bullets, yet they' returned In safety to their base. Carranza Puts it Up to Conference; Says Villa Old Guard Tool MKXICO CITY. Sept. S0.-In his reply this afternoon to the petition of Fran cisco Villa's genera's, asking lilm to resign in favor of Fernando Igleslas CaMeron and thus avoid cII war. Gen eral Venustiano Carranxa says: "I will gladly take such action If It la ratified by the general conference; if not 1 will fight with the same energy thai I employed In comhrtttlng the usurpation of Hnertn. "I will fight reaction and the old reg ime, which appears now to be beaded by Villa, who. It may be. Is an unwilling tool In this, as was Oroxro in his fight agilnst Madcro." General Carranza asks General Villa's chiefs to demand the retirement of their leader as commander of the northern division of the army In view of his, Carta nza's willingness to retire If the army so votes. Kt, PASO. Tex., 6ept. 30.-General Francisco Villa declared that he does not agree with General Zapata, who was reported recently hy Oenerar Funston tj have asked that the American troops re main at Vera Crni for tliei present to avoid the port being occupied by Car ranza troops during the present embroil-menU.- AUSTRIANS LEAYE HUNGAMTO FATE Continue to Retreat Toward Cracow to Join Right Wing of Ger man Army. WAY TO BUDAPEST IS OPEN NOW One Volunteer of More Use Than Five Drafted Soldiers CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. 30-(Via Lon don.) At a big meeting here today, over which the earl of Plymouth presided, David Lloyd George, the chancellor of the exchequer, spoke of the government's decision to raise a Welsh army of 60,000 men. Mr. Lloyd George, who delivered a rous ing speech, said that Glamorganshire al ready had recruited 24,000 and Monmouth shire 12X men. He frankly told his hearers that the recruits were not going out for a picnic, but for a stern enter prise which would Involve hardships, wounds and danger, but he added, a vast majority would return and would have, glorious memories to the end of their lives memories they would not barter for all the gold In the Bank of England. The chancellor of the exchequer pointed out that under conscriptions, Wales would be compelled to contribute 2fi0,000 men, but that a. volunteer army of 60,000 men would be Just as good as a forced army five times that number. ' tier's Troops Within Ten 'or Hl tern Miles of I'lntean, Where Therei Are No Fortifica tions. LONDON, Sept. 30.' From the latest events In Gallcla and along the Carpalh- jlan-i the conclusion drawn la that the j Austrian army has abandoned Hungary to its fate and has left the route to Buda pest to be defended by the Hungarian national troops," says the Petrograd cor respondent of the Dally Telegraph. The dispatch continues: "The Auetrlans continue to retreat be fore the pursuing Russians and appear to have given up not only the defense of their country In general, but also to have decided to abstain from further In dependent action. They are simply hurry ing on to Cracow to Join the right wing of tho Germans and apparently Intend to become a mere component part of the German army. Kearlna? Itnnarar riateao, "Having passed the most difficult part of I'gek Pass in the Carpathians after dislodging the Honveds (laudwehr) from three positions, the Russian troops have only some ten or fifteen miles to descend before reaching the Hungarian plateau where there la not a single fortress or fortified position, except such as may be hastily Improvised In the form of earth works by tho Hungarian defenders. "The German! are fortifying and en trenching the heights south of the govern, mcnt of Klelce, Russian Poland, which command the Gallclan .ind Stteslan fron tiers, apparently to cover a German ad vance through Bilesla and to aid the Aus- trlmiR in the defense of Cracow." MVl Ktho Petrograd correspondent of the Reu- ter Telegram company, llejtvy Fighting; Can Be Expected. "It Js stated that the German troops mostly belong to tho landsturm," contin ues the dispatch. "Heavy fighting In that region may be expected soon. Owing to the boggy ground, the heavy guns of tha Germans can be placed only on railway embankments." H lo officially announced at Vienna, ac cording to a Romo dispatch to the Ex change Telegraph company, that a Junc tion has been effected between the nv German army and the remnants of the Austrian army, which fought In the Gallclan battle. The new combined ar tillery Is taking up a position and al ready haa been in contact with the Rus sians along tho Carpathian Tarnow-Cra-cow front. German Warship Off Russian Seaport LONDON. Sept. SO. A despatch from Petrograd to the Router Telegram com pany says: "An unconfirmed telegram- from'Mitau, In the Russian Baltic provinces, says that German warships have appeared several times since the war began In the waters off Windau,Na seaport of Russia In Court land, on the Baitia sea. "A large fleet wUh transports appeared on. September 24, but soon disappeared In a Southerly direction. On Monday after noon eighteen German destroyer and a cruiser same fairly near the coast and sent two boats to make sounding near Buckhoft's lighthouse, eleven miles south of Wlndau. Tho Russian forts fired on the boats, which suffered some loss. The German destroyer then fired on the light house and afterwards put to sea." j. I. TAMINOSIAN IS DISMISSED BY DANIEL After arguing his own case before United States Commissioner Herbert S. Daniel, who took the matter under advise ment, J. I. Tamlnoslan, an Armenian rug dealer, has been discharged by the. oom miaalnner. He was chanted In a govern ' ment complaint with having atempted to Influence, a land case witness to leave the country. Commissioner Daniel de cided that Tamlnoslan's alleged actions occurred before government prosecution In the matter was started and that, therefore, he could not be held. "When the government started the land case Tamlnoslan became one of the principal witnesses for the prosecution. Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business Boosters. . ALFALFA AND CORN CROPS HARVESTED JOFF SAME FIELD Alfalfa planted In a cornfield In Jirly and furnishing a crop of hay In Septem ber is a record made by Fred Rogers, superintendent of the county poor farm, which is astonishing farmers. The corn was used for roasting ears and fodder. On July 6 Mr. Rogers planted six acres to corn. Two weoks afterward he sowed alfalfa. The corn protected the alfalfa from tho sun's heat and from washing due to heavy rainfall, according to Mr. Rogers. " Baekleu'a tralca Salve cured Ben Pool of Three,.- Alt., after being dragged' over a gravel roadbed. Soothing, healing, antiscptla 26a All druggists. Advertisement "everybody's store" ECONOMY BASEMENT Tlks .Tailored SUET Are 020 t 028 Vatao A K OFFERING for Thursday which -TX for style ami value cannot be du plicated in the city. A broad state ment, that's true, but look around and decide for yourself. There are a number of the most attractive Fall styles, newest materials and colorings from which to make your selection. Included , In the assortment are copies of high priced models which we offer at but a mall part of what you would be asked for the originals. The skirts are much wider, giving more freedom for walking. , Positive f 20 to $20 values -for f 14.98. CLOTH BMErggEQ Spedal, ait $7.60 Made of fine men's wear serge, with silk girdle and medici collar. Skirt tunic style; black, navy, brown, gray. ir..T:!:. $7.50 i Company MmL 111 II! ' "Ee' IB B II ' - I' TV 1 Ill II V . -wX Cs-f VAlVer III III fii A if") Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. JA Burgess-Mash Goiany "everybody's store VednrdnyrHfptr80rl fU. 8TtUKNKW(TliTTlllwlYr fUxtn-Mith and Harnry 8to. Pretty Mew Berg PMEE aunid gfegf ami Satin COOTINATHON Feataredl at r UB9 $1oS9 910.60 Yot'II Want Several off Tlhes UmiidDini SSnniits at 76c BKCAITSK they are the aort of garments you want and the values are extreme. High neck, long sleeves, white ribbed cotton, with light weight fleece; all sixes; perfect fitting. Burf ess-trash Co. Main floot AKHMAKIvAUIiK collection of clever models, including tho most recent ideas. Splendid models of excellent quality serKC, including tho popular Itedingote style as well as many charming creations of serge and satin combinations. All prettily finished with white col lars and cuffs each stvle is new and youthful, mado on decidedly graceful lines. The colors are navy and Copenhagen blue, also black; all good looking dress es, extra well made and specially priced at 9 nryess-W ash Co. eeonC Floor. Women's SILK LISLE HOSE at 36c the Pair STRICTLY fast black with double hem top, full fashioned regular made foot, high spliced heel and double sole. We consider them exceptional values at 3 pair for $1.00, or pair, 85c. Borreae-sTaah Co. Main "floor. (xnjijxrj'Lri.ru-i.n.n -Annnnrn-rrr - - - - u.,.l-l-- - - 'EEW MBBONS-SdDmethilng Ahmt the Mew Fall j isseronmenit ane v)w Heaviness iter me reason IT?) 1BBONS again they reign supreme. Ribbons are everywhere involved in ef fects that make for beauty. ' For the hat the sash tho girdle and tho makers of ribbons have been en thused as never before and have worked out ribbon effects of nnnsual beauty and rich color. There are the Roman stripes in contrast and subdued color. Tine beautiful Persian effects and tho much sought metal ribbons gold, silver and silver gray are in the front, ranks of favor. - Then there are the rich new plaids and velour effects but who could describe the beauty of color worked out In exquisite texture in every width of ribbon from one to twelve Inches? This Is but a hint; you must come and see, we Know you wUl be interested, ' We tie all ribbons free of charge and In the newest effects. p&d&I Values in Ribbons Thursday 3-Inch Ribbons at 28c Beautiful assortment of new ribbons In satin taffeta and moire, plain and fancy effects, six Inches wide. r Barress-BTuh Co. Main "floor. 6-Inch Ribbons at 14c A beautiful assortment including fancy prints In floral designs, plain taffetas and fancy tripes; pretty selection of colors; 6 inches wide; very special Thursday at, yard, 14c. Ak-Sar-Ben ribbons, the official red, 'green and yellow; various widths, 12Ho to 25c the yd. topertes Sample Liine elf 46-Inch Black Lace All Overs andl Fleendngg gL80 te 2.76 Vafaeo, 6c HERE is indeed a remarkably fortunate pick-up both for you and for ourselves. Fortunate for you because it brings you laco allovcrs and flouncings of the most favored sort at but a fraction of the real worth. Fortunate for us because we can be of "SERVICE" to you. The offering includes black allovers and flouncings, 45 inches wide in jpSOra lengths lVz to 4 yards, enough for beautiful waists or dresses. Yard......... tUvC Including beautiful silk chantilly, Spanish laco, silk shadow, plain and fancy nets, etc., in a wide selection of choice new designs. Positive $1.50 to $2.75 values; in fact we have some of the identical patterns in stock at $2.50 and $2,75. BurfMs-iraali Oo K&la Tloor. There Aire Me Better Shees Than These at the Pirke, $3.60 PaHir MHEN it comes to a question of quality . these are the best shoes shown in Omaha at the price. In this popular priced line of shoes we are showing all of the newer lasts and patterns that are shown in the higher priced foot wear. The workmanship is the best in every de tail; patent, gunmetal and vlcl kid leath ers with both cloth and mat tops; Louis, Spanish or Cuban heels and very flexible sewed soles. The price $3.50 pair. Barfeas-BtMb, Oo-ICaU moor BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES at $1.39 a Pair ADJUSTABLE for boys or girls, .full ball bear ing, bright finish, smooth running; very well made. , Burs-eas-Bash Co. Tourth "floor. TOTOSBAY IS CAJRAMEL DAY 26c a Lb. Candy "It's pare, that's rarV wheu It comes from Burgess-Naan. Fresh cream nut caramels, per pound, 25c. Salted peanuts, fresh. lb., 14c MarahmaJlows, very tempting, per pound, 19c, Penochl, the 3 Be kind. lb.. 20c Note Every day la candy day at Burgess-Nasb. Barffeaa-Baali Co Basemaat. a Burgess-Nash Co.--Everybody's Store 16th and Harney, j Is your boarding house ad marked? People carrying marked Want Ads from The Bee go through this town every day looking for good boarding houses. If your boardiner house is advertised in this issue, someone is probably marking the ad now, intending to call on you. If your ad is not there, telephone at once to Tylir 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody Rad Want Ads V