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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1914)
( THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. OCTORKR 24. 1M4. BRIEF CITY NEWS Tom for W. 0. Croat y for soroaor. Ad. Llfhtlor rirtorss, Burcess-Qranden Co. Fidelity Btorar Taa Co. Poor. SB. Bars Koot Print It Now Deacon Press. Dwortk accountant and auditor. D. 740. Tot for Thomas W. aiaefcbnra for conirress. Advert'sement. Oarlock to Xrie a. W. Oarlock has teen called to Erie, Pa., by the sudden 4rath of hit mother. rraaklla 0. Hamer, president of the American Sate Dr posit company, la the rf publican nominee for atate treasurer. Advertisement. "Today's Complete Moris Trotr" classified section today. nd appears In The Bee EXCLUSIVELY.1 Find out what the various movlna; picture theaters offer. Mrs. Phllbln XU at Bt. Joseph Mrs. P. H. Philbln is at -n. Joseph hospital. whero Bho is rej ortcd as doing; nicely, after underpin a successful operation. Saokstt In Omaha Harry E. Faekrtt. candidate for governor on the progressive ticket, was In Omaha for a short time and went to South Omaha, whore he was to speak. Bt. Joseph Has. Tlslts Here Deputy Collector of Customs T. R. Duinont of St. Joseph was a visitor at Cadet Tay lor's office yesterday and spent the day In the transaction of official business. Candidates XHna with Civic Learn Itepu'olican legislative candidates were guests of the Civic league for luncheon at the Commercial club. The league In vited the candidates to meet with It. so that they mlht l.ccome better acquainted with the city planning Idea which the league Is promoting. Banking- Institute Elects At the first meeting for the year of the Omaha chap ter of the American Institute of Hank ing, held In the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian association, the follow ing officers were elected: C. William, I'nited States National ' bank, president; C. L. Owen, Htock Yards National bank, vice presildent: C. F. Morrison, City Na tional bank, secretary; A. E. Swanson, Nebraska National bank, treasurer. K.adlsy Bsturns to Omaha M. O. Headley, formerly In the real estate business In Omaha, but lately of Port land, Ore., has returned to Omaha, where, he has organized, together with J. W. "4oldechmldt. the Wenraska Boiler Cleaner company, with offices at 742 Omaha National bank building. They are distributers of the McGIll boiler cleaner. They will do the manufacturing in Omaha, having the entire state as their territory. An aluminum alloy pipe is used, which Is practically new. AFFAIRS ATJOUTfl OMAHA Borglar Bring Back Keepsake to Richard Auer. SUFFRAGISTS ARE INSTRUCTED femralttee Workers for Rsjool FroaW rkla A re AddreMea y Mtaa Janet Thomson) on Heeds of the Moment. Wheat Prices Go Up on Report of Large Exports With the report of more than 1,000,0W bushels of wheat being loaded out for Europe, prices on all grain went soar ing, wheat on the Omaha market going up to tl.ttT. with the bulk of the sales around 11.05 to 11.06. This war for cash. Chicago cash ranged from $1.13 to $1.14. On the Omaha market" the receipts were:. Wheat, 06; corn, and oats, 41 cur loads, . ' Omaha cash' corn sold at 70 to. 75 cents-, as against 74 to 77 cents on the Chicago imuketv Tha Chicago option for Decem ber wheat whs $1.14 to $1.17, and May, $1.20?i to I1.22H. Unbidden Guest Attempts Suicide An unidentlfed man cntcrca , the Metropolitan hotel at Twelfth and Doug las streets, Thursday afternoon, sneaked by the clerk, mounted the stairs, entered a room and locked the door behind him. I-atcr when the clerk took another guest up to the room he found the door locked end detected the odor of fe-as. Breaking Men the door he found the gas turned on and the man lying apparently dead on the bed. Police were notified and Dr. Klnyoun hurried to the hotel with the pulmotor. The mun was revived, but not sufficiently to give his Identity. He was btlll sleeping peacefully from the effects of the gas on a cell board at the station early this morning. GERVILLE-REACHE TO SING AT ONE PUBLIC CONCERT 'Mme. Gervllle-Rcache, the great French contralto, has been engaged by Miss Blanche Sorenson for a concert to be given at the Auditorium Saturday even ing. November 7. Mma Gervllle-Heache will give a concert for the Nebraska Teachers' association Friday evening, at which only teachers will be admitted this year, and as the demand to hear this wonderful artist is very great, Miss Sorenson has arranged for her second appearance. Only "popular" prices will be charged. Richard Auer. Thirteenth street and roulrvard. employed oa switchman In Swift A Company's yards, reported to the police that while at work someone had opened a window In his home and stolen several suits of clothes and a gold dlamond-studdrd locket, which had been presented to him by his fellow em ployes. Yesterdcy noon, upon returning home he found the locket wrapped In a piece of paper, upon which was the following missive. "Please forgive me for stealing -our things, but I was awfully hard np, and upon string your window open I rould not resist the temptation of going In. I have learned that this locket was presented to you by your fellow work men, and knowing from my own e perlence how much you must prise It, I am leaving It here for you. Think as kindly of me as you can as I am a broken down brother workman." Auer could not discover how the In dividual had entered the house the second time, but was delighted again to come into possession of his cherished locket. Women Ret 8affrs;e laatrortlooa. Twenty-five women congregated at a committee meeting of ward and precinct workers at the city hall yesterday morn ing and listened attentively to Instruc tions given them In the work by Miss Jane Thomson, notional field secretary of Chicago. The meeting, held under the auspices of the South Omaha Equal Fran chise league, was presided over by Mrs. O. F. Copper. Following the meeting Mrs. O. F. Copper, Mrs. Harry Doorly, Mrs. Caroline BrOnson and Mrs. M. B. Munson Journeyed by automobile to Swift's packing plant, where Mrs. M. B. I Munson spoke during the noon hour. At the same time Miss Jane Thomson ad dressed the women of the. West Q Street Mission, who were giving a chicken din ner at McCrann's hall. Following the noon addresses they once more met at tho public library, and from th.re speakers among the number were sent to the Third district of the First ward, where they made a house-to-house canvass. At night Miss Thomson spoke at the Besse theater. Tonight she will speak at tho Columbian club festival and at the Orpheum. Saturday night a. street meet ing will be held at Twenty-fourth and M streets. Governor Moreheaa addressed a largo gathering of clttsena from the city hall steps last night and was given a hearty ovation. Later In the evening he spoke at the Columbia club rooms at Thirty sixth and R streets, where . the sccdnd program of the Columbia festival , s)as largely attended. t j . ' William Mallaly Dies. -. J " William Mullaly. for many years a fore man at tM Cudahy Packing company cooper shops.'dlcd at his home, 708 North TMrty-th!rd street, yesterday morning of heart failure.- Mrs. Mullaly. hearing her taken the South Omaha High school by storm,. Is one of the latest developments at the Institution. A big demonstration at the South Omaha-Nebraskm City foot ball game to be played at Rourke park, November 14, Is planned by local student leaders. The students leading this move ment are under the active direction of Prof. R. H. Johnson of the Commercial department. 25 fine ladles skirts, newest models, worth $5.00, K00 and t7.50-$2.!M. Men's extra fine covert kersey lined warm work ooats, $4.00 values $2.75. Indies' one-piece dresses, worth $5.00, at H.9S. and fine values at $4.98 and $5.98. Girls' school dresses, good wash ma terials, at 48c. Best line of boys' school and dress suits you can flndtl.98 up wonderful values at $2. S. $2.98. J3.9S, $5.00 and $6.00. Girls' fall hats, bonnets and hoods that Interest. We have a new, auto knit hat that's neat and cheap. Children's jersey ribbed vests and pants husband breathing hard Ir. the early hours of the morning, awakened htm, but upon his reassurance that nothing was wrong she left him for several hours when again becoming uneasy she attempted to arouse him, but failed. The family physician was summoned, but to no avail. Mr. Mullaly was U years of age. He was born at ft. Johns. Newfoundland, and came te this country when a young man. For more than twenty-sis years he had been employed at the Qtiitaby plant, and also served as. a. member of the city council. . His brother . la mayor of . St. Johns, Newfoundland, where th deceased Is saM to have been a candidate for con sul. He la survived br hi widow, two sons and four daughters. ' Funeral serv. Ices will be held Saturday morning at I o'clock at Bt Bridget's church and the body placed In a receiving vault to await the arrival of a son from Cuba. nrewe-Beotealehae WeMlag. Henry Dross and Therese Bestenlehner were . united In marriage at St. Agnes' church by Rev. Father Aheam. The wed ding march was played by Mra. John Hlnrhey and vocal solos were glvt n by Miss Helen Redmond and Miss Mary Hallahan. The bride wore a gown of white satin with overdrape of Chantllly lace. Her veil was held In place by lilies of the valley. The bride was attended by her sister, Edith, the groom v Martin Holbrook. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, the deco rations being white and yellow roses. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Dross will be at home after November IS at the Thlelke apart ments. Parka Was laao. It has developed that Fre Parks, who was found unconscious at Twenty-fourth and F streets last Friday evening, was not suffering from lead poisoning, but had been slugged while on his way to the Midland Glass and Paint company In Omaha. It la said that the slugging was done near Fifteenth and Dodge streets, where after being knocked down. Parks said he was kicked In the stomach. Parka remembers this and a man saying before the affair. "Now I've got you." He has no Idea how he reached Twenty-fourth and F streets, but believes he was taken there In an automobile. He Is reported to be considerably better. lllca School Dekate Tomorrow. The annual debating tryout. In which the debaters to represent the South Omaha High school are chosen, will b held tomorrow evening at the high school auditorium at Twenty-third and J streets at 8 o'clock. Seven contestants will enter the tryout this year for places on tho first and second debating teams. With the exception of one, all are novices. Gyoelea Move Cams. The remnants of the gypsy camp at Thirtieth and Y streets disappeared yes terday, the grounds being clear for the first time In weeks. Cltlsens residing in the Immediate neighborhood of the camp were greatly bothered by the. gypsies and the police were called to the camp practically every day they were in the city. Kerkmaker's Car Defaced. ' Chris Korbmakere autoi was greatly damaged last night as it, stood on the corner at Twenty-fourth and streets, In front of bis of f Ices'-, Borne Individual took a knife and cut thecushlons as well as defacing, the outlide', of the car. 'The machine, was damaged to .the, extent of t-'A ' Jvorbmaker ' has . gtvMi the 'police- a description of a man, whom he. suspects. Cadets ettlas lata' Game. ' The school spirit, under the efficient guidance of Principal 8. W. Moore, has a good article. Fine wool and cotton half price 39c the garment. ! .Baby knit sets, coats, pantalets, bootees, hoods, mitts and Jackets. ' ' Ladles' no button vests, J9c. '; Munslng underwear, all grades, slaes and shapes. . ' Apron ginghams, I to 10-yard lengths, $Hc yard. y Henvy outing flannel, 6c. I to 10 yards. KJImarnock Scotch plaids, tc. Fine fast color shirting, worth 15c, at wc. $10.00 vacuum sweepers $4.91 Best men's suits and overcoats In the two Omahaa at the price. oath Omaha Bowling;. Fltsgerald 114 190 lft K7 Totals St." mo H t7J FARMERS KXCHANtlK. 1st. M. W. Total. chase 1( 1M 17 ! need 1M B 12 I-ooney ITO 1M 1 4M Dyke 147 IK 1 Kl McDonald 126 lfC 115 Hi Totals ... Handicap $4 74 24 7 24 2.4-vi 71 Totals W W" ttl Manic C ity OshIs. John Hels r of Hastings la In th- city. Cherokee, coal, unscreened. $4.21; M-reen-ed. $4.75. South 7. Howlan.i Lum. CosJ. John Clements of Stockholm. Nrtv, but formerly ol South Omaha Is here on a visit. Ralph Glascow, 5mf J street, Is reported to b convalescing from a recent opera- tlo:i. There was the usual very moderate Thursday's run of cattle yesterday. About 2.000 head In all. The condition of Art Spence nttll re malna unchanged. A very sllsht Im provement, If anything, la noticeable. Office space for rent In Bee office, 2318 N street. Terms rrosonahle. Well known location. Tel. South 27. An automobile belonging to Mrs. 1. I Holmes was taken from In front of her hi.me. She has sought aid from tha po lice. William Sawyer reported to the ikiIIci that his room was entered at 314 Rallmnd avenue and two suits of clothes and an overcoat taken. The equipment for serving lunches at the West Side school was purchased by the West 8lde Mothers' club. The serving of lunches will begin next Monday, Jack Malln. superintendent of con struction work for the gas company Is taking his vacation In hunting along the river. Harry Urown, who spent the sum mer on his ranch-in York county, Is back In South Omaha. The women of the Christian church will serve election dinner at the McCrann hall. Twenty-foiirlh and Q streets. The Christian Kndeavor society will give a Hallowe'en siiclal Friday evening at the Shamholts home, 520 North Nineteenth street. Morehead Appears Before Meeting of Irish Good Fellows Politicians galore, headed hy Governor John H. Morehead, sieechlfled ruhbel elbows and partook if refreshments at the meeting of the Irish Gixxlfcllowshlp society at Arlington halt last night. The governor did not Indulge In any Issues of the campaign, but dwelt upon the merits of Omaha which he claimed he was Just beginning to get thoroughly ac quainted with and the Irish nationality. "Whether elected or not," said the gov ernor, "I am going to make It a point to visit Omaha more. An extensive can vass of the city and Its population durlmc this campaign has made me see that we tsve here In this state s city much grester than I ever thought It was be fore." Some of the candidates who spoke wers Fred Elsasser, George A. Magney, Wll llard Qutgley, R. J. Madden, John C. Barrett, Tom Murray, J. P. Brennsn, Ssm Hpratl.in. George K. Keysor, James Ford and T. R. Mullem, candidate for the aotu-ol board. James H. Hanley passed the word from Congressmsn Lobeck and Attorney Arthur Mullen delivered an effusive eulogy of Sheriff McShane, who was present, but left before It came his turn to talk. Kd Walters presided. While refreshments were being served In the early part of the evening, several of the members entertained with songs and Irish recitations. Governor Morehead last night addressed the students of Crelghton on the various phases of political questions now up fof consideration by voters of the state. All the heads of the school's department! were present as well as several Aspirants for political positions. Nebraska Odd Fellows Meet Here Next Year The selection of Omaha as the meeting place for the 1!15 Nebraska grand lodge of Odd Fellows adds another convention to this city's long list. Nels Lundgrcn. republican candidate for state represen tative, led the Omaha delegation In the contest tor the next convention, which was not decided until the second ballot. He presented the Invitations of the pub licity bureau. Mayor Dehlman and the city commissioners. INSTITUTE FOR EPISCOPAL WOMEN AT GARDNER HALL There will be an Institute for the mis sion study classes of the women's auxil iary In this state on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 2. 27 and 2S. In Gardner Memorial Parish House, 1710 Dodge street. The Institute will be con ducted by Miss Tlllotson of New York, educational secretry of the women's auxiliary. Tho program will be as fol lows: Service In the cathedral at 9:30 a. m. Mission study class In the parish house from 10 to 11:80 a. m. Text book: "Social Aspects of Foreign Missions." Conference from 11:30 to 13 a, m. Noonday prayers at noon. Luncheon at 12:15 p. m. Mission study class from 1:30 to 8 p. m. Talks to the Juniors at S p. m. On Monday at 4 o'clock there will be an Informal reception ot tho deanery to meet Miss Tlllotson. Separate skirts, $7.50 to $10.00 values, on sale Saturday for $5.00. See advertisement m Page 4.-' ; JULIUS ORKIN. 1510 Douglas Bt. - LIGHTED MATCH BURNS LETTERS IN MAILBOX CURO MINERAL SPRINGS. 1st. 2d. . 3d. Total. Vance 1 Vaser Engler 128 Dowllng 10' 197 . 118 148 ' 114 Madden 114 13S 174 144 va 131 Totals 477- Handicap 5 712 .6 610 t 517 410 84 8S0 T49 .16 ' Totals 5S 717 66 1,M LOYAL ORDBH OF-MOOSK. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Meyers 92 84 .92 29 Qulnn 190 182 M45 517 O. K 142 114 ' 127 tM Straw 156 ' 156 1 1ST. 4 Devlne 140 138 155 433 Totals 719 673 676 2.067 JETTERS' OLD AGE. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Fagenberg 172 170 2no 642 Ham 109 216 202 687 Chadd ..17 16 179 - 602 Peterson 137 168 .70 476 1 . About 10 o'clock Thursday evening, one half hour after the lost collection of malt, the Janitor of the Brandela theater building discovered smoke 'issuing from the mall box there. Ho called a post office official and upon opening Iqe bog Alacovered . the - smoulterlng remains crt several letters, one' ot which' had con tained a $20 bill. r Th charred end of a match testified as to how the firs had started. i - NEW YORK 'CITY STORE, 21 Wett 34th Slreet. Opposite Waldorf Astoria Orkim Brothers 319 South 16th Street Just Received Beautiful NEW TAILORED SUITS Over .'500 to choose from; on sale Saturday, at $15.00. $25.00. $29.50 These new suits will be appreciated by those looking for style and quality. The values ara remarkable. A Group of Exclusive New Suits HixMiitifnllv tnSlnrofl mrrbls ni!nli nf brillinnt fnreicm - . " - - o broadcloth, gabardines and mannish serges; medium new plain flare skirts. Many are natural fur trimmed. $35.(H) and values, (9Q CO Saturday, at $al.I)U Beautiful New Suits The exact copies of high cost models in fancy and tailored styles, made of finest broadcloths, gabardines and men's wear serges, in black and all the new shades. $30.00, $32.00 and $300 values, fnf ff Saturday, at ' y&OsUKJ Stylish New Suits A variety of new suits, selected regarding style, material and finish, with the same care and forethought which is applied to our entire suit collection. 1 C ft ft $25.00, $27.50, $29.50 values, Saturday, at. ... $ 1 O.UU ' No Connections With Any Other Omaha Store 4 hi 1 r i Kidney and Liver Traahles Quickly relieved by Electric Bitters. Best remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia, heart burn and most kidney troubles. V cents and 11.00. All druggists. Advertisement. LABORER ASLEEP ON TRACK LOSES LIMB AND DIES James Tot!., u laboier, adaress un known, full asieep :ast night on the Union Paeilic uacks back of the D. J. O'Krlen Candy company plant, near the alley on Ninth hetween Iouglas and Far nam strctts, find was run over by a switch emrir.t. ills left leg was danKling by a slued when he was picked up by police surgeon. Amputation was neces sary at St. Joseph's hospital. He died todf.y. FATHER CF JUDGE FOSTER IS DEAD AT NELSON, NEB 1. G. KcFtcr. falhr of Police Magis tral Charles K. Kosf r. Is dvsd ut NVI rou Neb. Tie mi'I mc at T o'-I-wk Tlnrnii y n:r.''t Jie Tiste- was at tlx- ie.i-(!. w re iij'icr r- r.J-ea r.n-l .lmt tni-i.:.- uf tli- f::a I!,' ! ' 1 : v I ( J . 1 "fli-y's- him' ..- . ! d f i.- l'! ttll- : C"IV HI. ..Ill Jr. I' in. I.!' Klu 'I'ii' . '.tit -'ol tre i.i .-i u v '. 'II , 7: ef-il f V . . IS. ' i i y ' . i , . 'ii d I- I r -i I , . .. ijund run i 1 1 nr. ' nrnKint i let l r atli- i: Til.ll l!v Tf. - i. i'iU y's Irt'ii fi'i- croup . . uj.i 1 1' a ti get r r . ' vslkf.l ii mi'es to the slo. e t ''ii ' Honey and d. ' i y 'if r ts i fi loud, rw. ii, i ... -.,' .r'.lte..'c! t M.veiii. ut Fr r v. vi.- -:- .... m i .I'ur. NKW Vol ' v-.v v :. .' KtV 'f:K ' . JLjc u ...... ih l -.i-r. For Our Little Busy Bees FreeD oils i - ,v. , I ' mmm V ... J This Beautiful DolP will be given Vree to the little girl, under 10 yrs. of age, that brings or mails us the largest . number of the doll's pictures cut out cf the Daily and Sunday Bee before 4 p. m. Saturday, October 31st. ' ' . .. This doll's asms is Alloa.' ' , las m U lsshss BisrhBas, , ' llg-ht ItrewB kaJt as Mae eyes, sad m' seastUallr , dressed. Her picture wilj be in., 'flic Bee every day this' week. Cut tlic-iii all .ut a d ask your friends to havo the pictures iu their paper lor you, too. See how n r.ny picture, of Alice ;.m caii ge.. and be sure to turr Hiein in to Tlie liee fice, b(-i'oi- p. in. S nipv. If ; ... a wi:i t-iM lui., . r.erha, o V"u cat. get one neU eek. Ol ly i.nii tiuil w'.ll I Slsu to an i 'in !.. You car kcc Atice at The Bee Offic it i 4 If . COT OF THE HI6H REST DISTRICT WHAT WE SAVE IN RENT WE PASS ON TO YOU GOr.lE TO THE PALACE FOR YOUR NEW SUIT ADD OVERCOAT. MEN'S CLOTHES 111 EUERY 1E17 STYLE OF THE SEASON AT a T W5a . GTKS Thord! $1 RQ Buys this Stylish Btlmacatn Long roll collar, patch pockets, roomy, drape effect, just like shown In Illustration, the very last word In style for the season of 1914 and 'IS. Work manship and tailoring the best to be had. Wide assortment of patterns ana colon from which you are sure to find what you like. And think of It only seven dollars and fifty cents! We know it's hard to believe, but come into our' store and we will nhow you, prov ing to you in the most convincing man ner that It pays to come to The I'alace. $11 For this Pal ace Special All Wool Suit We call It The Palace SDeclal be cause it Is the beat suit buy in the city of Omaha. At no place can the value be equalled. Note the style and high-class cut of It. Long, roll collar, three-button coat, with the new high cut vest and latest cut trousers. A uuit that you can wear anywhere and know that you are well dressed and In style. Designed, tailored and finished with conscientious care. Comes In all the new weaves, in every new and stylish fabric you could ask for, and th6 price Is only ten dollars. 0)45 WILL SHOE YOU AT THE PALACE 45 FOR A GOOD PAIR OF SHOES ' Here's a high-grade pair of Shoes you can get at The Palace for $2 4f. Ulack or taj. button or lace, whichever you wish. Can you beat it? We think not. A look and a try-on will tell you more than printed 1 HI Ml Wif UNION MEN ATTENTION! We rsrry i.ll the L'nlon-niajle Hurt of hulls, i'aritg, Hhlrts. noes. ti'.il. "craiiH, nder iur, rlu. I list a why so m 1 ..!... ... ......1... A flriltv rum" h,r (r, i.uiIil TIi kii" tlir get a biuare deal h)':e wiieuior ihey spend ten tents or tin dollars. any vl- ty rS3S I i CLOTHINO COM.PAAY COKJ4 & DOUGLAS A IF TOO UKM IT IH VMM AX.AOS A IT B TBUI J HEADQUARTERS POR Walters' and Barbers' Coats French Jacket, guaranteed all wool serge $1.75 Tuxedo Coats, all wool srrg. shawl collar atyle M-M French Jackets and Tuxedos. fine quality cheviot. .. .93.40 Complete line of Aprons, Cooks' Caps. White Trousers and Coats.