6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 24, 1916.
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
rythian Knights Prepare to
" Work In Two Dep-eei Mon
day Evening;.
ACTIVITY IN ALL LODGES
Harmony council So. 1480 of
the KnighU of Pythiat will hold
regular weekly meeting Monday eve
ring at 8 o'clock in Myrtle hall. There
probably will be work in the first or
second rink. Light luncheon will be
served following the meeting.
Grand Chancellor Ben A. Ander
son, member of No. 1, reports that
the lodges throughout the state are
in fine condition. He expects to go
to Wayne this week on lodge busi
ness. He is planning a visit to all
the lodges in hit domain this fall.
Mr. Drift of No. 1 wishes to extend
iiis thanks to all Knights for their
generous key offering of the last few
weeks.
Mr. Taylor went to the Platte last
Sunday on a fishing expedition. He
reports his catch as one frog and one
bushel of potatoes.
KnighU of Security.
Knights and Ladies of Security,
Harmony council. No. 1480, will hold
installation of officers Wednesday
evening at Seventeenth and Howard
streets.
Oak council, No. 1332, will give a
dance Friday evening in Moose hall.
Fraternal Aid Union.
Mondamin lodge, No. Ill, Fraternal
Aid Union, gives a dance October 27
and will hold an open meeting Octo
ber 13 in Labor Temple hall.
Order of Scottish Clans.
Clan Gordon, No. 63, Order Scot
tish Clans, met last Tuesday and one
new member was added to the roll.
One application was handed in. After
business a pleasant hour was ipent
with tongs and stories. A good pro
gram it promised for October 3.
,- Woodmen of tht World.
Coraenius camp, No. 76, will meet
Saturday evening in Meti hall, Thir
teenth and William streets. Vac
Vomoea, the clerk and deputy, has
promised an evening's entertainment.
South Omaha, camp, No. 211, will
meet Tuesday evening in Woodmen
of the World hall, Twenty-fifth and
M streets, for initiation.
An enjoyable entertainment wat
given by Druid camp and Welcome
grove latt Monday evening in Druid
nail, A tpecial program wat given
by the grove, in which many of the
women took part. It wat followed by
dancing and at the close refreshments
were terved.
The regular meeting of Zitkuv Dab,
Ko. 115, wilt be held Sunday next in
Turner hall, Twenty-firtt and U
streett. These meetingi are neigh
borhood gatherings to djtcutt cur
rent events. .
I'aderewski camp. No. 522, it mak
ing rapid strides along the linet of
incretsed membership. It promises
to be the leading Polish camp of the
citr. ,'..
Tile new camp recently organized
:imong the residents in the neighbor
hood of Benton and north of Krug
park is making great progress. More
than thirty new members have been
: secured, vith many more in light. It
it organised on the plan of a social
settlement organization and ia prov
ing very popular.
Druid camp. No. 24, will meet Mon
day evening in Druid halt. Twenty
fourth and Amet avenue, for the pur
pote of conferring the protection de
gree. Omaha Seymour camp, No, IS,
meett Tuesday evening in Woodmen
of the World ball. Crounte block, op
posite the postoffiee. The change of
date of meeting from Monday to
Tuesday hat proved popular.
Alpha camp. No. 1, will give an ath
letic entertainment on Tuesday eve
ning for members and invited guests.
Refreshments wilt be served.
American Yeomen.
Lett Wednesday evening Omaha
Homestead 1404, Brotherhood Amer
ican Yeomen, initiated candidates. It
wat decided to hold the Yeomen chil
dren's festival Wednesday, October
25. This entertainment will be free to
the public and any child may par
ticipate in the exerciset. Wednesday
evening Omaha lodge will give the
next dance of the winter tenea in itt
hall in I-abor Temple.
Tribe of Ben Hur.
A number of the supreme officer!
of the Tribe of Ben Hur will be en
tertained at a banquet at the Hotel
Rome at 6:30 o'clock next Thursday
evening. After the banquet there will
be a class of candidatei initiated in
the hall. Speakers will be preaent.
Slaty-fifth Anniversary.
Belle Rebekah lodge of Benton cele
brated the aixtyJifth birthday anni
versary last Friday evening after ita
regular session, with a musical pro
gram and refreshments.
Woodmen Circle.
Alpha grove, No. 2, Woodmen Cir
cle, meets the second and fourth
Tuesday evening of each month.
Members are invited to the next meet
ing for a social time and refresh
ments. Grain Men Leave for
The Baltimore Convention
" ). B, Swearingen, J. A. Linderholm,
T, W. Holmquist, Frank Brown and
Ed P. Peck, all of the Omaha Grain
exchange, left last night for Balti
: more, where next week they will at
tend the annual meeting of the Na
tional - Grain Dealers' association.
The Omaha exchange is member
af this association.
Wyoming Guard is Enroute
To the Mexican Border
Th Wyoming National Guard it
being moved to the Texat border, the
destination being a tecret, to far at
the railroad people are concerned. On
. two special trains over the Union Pa
cific the citizen soldiers are enroute
: t'rom Cheyenne. The train consists
of 500 men and their itnpedamentia.
hlM Mm.
T'i Dr. BH' PM.-Tar-llo.ey Ur that
haektat ftlrhl flouf hi tt atop. Ik. oeuth and
,-ot up. I6. . All eruvfffetN. -Adv. -
Methodists Will
Honor Coming of
Bishop H, C. Stuntz
Bishop Homer C. Stunt, of the
Omaha Methodist diocese will be the
guest in this city Thursday evening at
a reception held in his honor at the
First Methodist church. Dr. U. G.
Brown, who has ju?t been reappointed
superintendent of the Omaha district,
will act as chairman.
The receiving committee has pre
pared the following program;
Prelude by ortran.
Hymn, "Come Thou Fount."
X'rayer, Rev. C, N. l)won, V. D.
Address, T. W. Jeffrey, It. D pastor St.
Paul's church, Lincoln.
Anthem, "Flight Wide the Oatea,"
Stalner.
Flret church choir, directed by Prof. J.
E. Carnal; Ulna Nora NeaU onanist.
Address, A. F. Siryker.
Address, J. F. Poucher.
Anthem, "O Tante and Bee," John Oosa.
Response), Bishop Homer C. Stunts
Bonf, "Blest Be the Tie."
Reception, E. D. Hull, D. D., chairman.
Husband Burns His N
Socks in Platter,
Wife Asks Divorce
Because he placed his socks in al
cohol in a platter, touched a match to
them and later accused hit wife with
serving him food from the dirty dish,
Hattie V. Hayden, wife of a druggist
at 3002 North Twenty-fourth street,
has filed a fiery petition asking di
vorce and a division of the property.
Hayden is now in the county jail
charged with drunkenness after
spending some time in a sanitarium at
Lincoln.
The couple was married at Stanton,
Neb., May 1, 1902, and three children
have been born. The wife alleges
that he has a valuable drug store and
that his pertonal property should be
divided with her, She all-) asks the
custody of the three children.
Two Boys Sentenced
To Sunday School
For Auto Thefts
Continuation of taking the joy out
of the livet of boisterous boyt at pun
ishment looking to their change of
heart, wat pursued by Juvenile Judge
Leslie when .Russell Burton and Ron
nelly Lemon, charged with stealing
an automobile, were sentenced to at
tend Sunday tchool regularly, keep up
their atudiea at tchool, report to their
parenti before 8 o'clock every night,
break up the gang of which they have
been membert by thunning former
companions and refrain from smok
ing cigarettes. On promise of the boys
to follow the dictates of the judge
they were saved from the state indus
trial school and paroled to their par
ents under suspended sentence.
City Loses Part of
Old Market Street
Dr. Harold Gifford and the Hyde
Investment company have won k vic
tory over the city of Omaha fn the
legal tangle involving a portion of
the old Market street at Twentieth
and Farnam, according to the de
cision handed down Saturday morn
ing by iJistriel Judge Day. The de
cree holds that Dr. Gifford hat been
recognized as the owner of the valu
able property for more than thirty
years and that the city has no legal
claim. He enjoins city officials from
molesting the title and forbids further
annoyance to owners.
Lovelace Says Price of
Land in Wyoming Goes Up
R. V. Loveland, connected with
the land department of the Burling
ton, Is back from Wyoming, where he !
attended half a dozen of the county
fairs. He asserts that Wyoming it
on the top wave of prosperity and
that into the state there has never
been such a rush of land seekers as
now. i
"All through the central portion. of'
Wyoming, where agricultural pur
suit! art carried on. farmers have
raised enormous cropt and top prices
have been received for the products.
Land is advancing in price and gov
ernment land everywhere it being
filed upon."
Pedestrians May Be Asked
To Wear License Number
State licentet and numbers for pe
destrians it the lateat proposed legis
lation offered for the consideration
of the city commissioners.'
The promoteri of thlt peripatetic
propaganda are keeping their iden
tity cleverly ob.cured, but their ac
tivitiet are none the less evident.
The plan is to require pedestrians
to carry license numbers on back
and chest, so thai when they get in
the way of an automobile the motor
ist may get the number and report
the careless earth-being.
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
iUr, Who 'Has SupplUd U. S. Arny
and Navy, Raeallad to Omaha.
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila
delphia, the noted trust expert, will
again be at the Paxton Hotel and will
remain in Omaha thlt Monday and
Tuesday only, September 26 and 26.
Mr. Seeley aaya: "The Spermatic
Shield aa aupplied to the United
Statea Government will not only re
tain any cam of rupture perfectly,
but contract the opening in 10 days
on the average ease. This instru
ment received the only award in Eng
land and in Spain, producing results
without surgery, injections, medical
treatments or prescriptions.' Mr.
Seeley hat documents from the
United States Government, Wash
ington, D. C, for intpeetion. All
charity cases without charge, .or it
any interested call, he will be glad ti
show same without charge or fit
them if desired. Business demanda
prevent stopping at any other place i
in this section.
P. 8. Ewy .taLn.at ia this ad. 1
Trtii.m.at baa bma verified before
the Fadoral aad Stat. Courts. F. H
Sooloy.
LANSING AND BAKER
DISCUSSVILLA RAID
General Scott Says Ho Has No
Reason to Question Report
of General Bell.
MEXICAN REPORT NOT IN
Washington, Sept. 23. Secretaries
Lansing and Baker today discussed
various phases of Mexican affairs, in
cluding the renewed activity of Villa
and the possibility of his again be
coming a military factor. While
awaiting official versions from the
C . .1.. - 1.
iarranza government oi tne iigni at
Chihuahua City a week ago, officials
said the report of Brigadier General
Bell at El Paso was the most reliable
yet received.
"I believe Villa is alive," said Ma
jor General Scott, chief of staff. "We
have had numerous reports of cir
cumstance corroborating such belief."
General Scott said he would not
ask General Bell the source of his in
formation regarding the Chihuahua
City fighting and that he had no rea
son to believe it was not reliable.
Dr, Cutter's Mother
Dies at Lincoln
Mrs. Fannie A. Cutter, aged 71, wid
ow of the late Charles H. Cutter, died
Friday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Mumford, in
Lincoln. She is survived by three tit
ters, all living in New England; one
brother, W. H. Prescott of Lincoln;
one daughter, Mrs. L. E. Mumford
of Lincoln, and one son, Dr. Irving
S. Cutter of Omaha, dean of the Uni
versity of Nebraska college of Medi
cine. Mrs. Cutter was born and reared in
New Hampshire. In 1882 she came
to Lincoln with her family.
The funeral is to be held at 2:30
this afternoon from the Mumford
residence, Thirty-seventh street and
Sheridan boulevard, Lincoln.
Oklahoma Postmaster
Gets First Recruit
Washington, ' Sept. 23. The first
rewards of $5 for regular army re
cruits secured by postmasters under
the new national defense act, the War
department announced today, have
been paid to Postmasters William J.
O'Donley, Utica, Okla., and Joseph
M. Sitman, Greensburg, La.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
One Boy to Detention
And Another Paroled
Failure of his parents to appear in
his defense sent 10-year-old Dan
O'Connor to the Riverview detention
home when he appeared in juvenile
court charged with truancy. Dan has
refused to attend school and was tak
en in charge by Truant Officers Car
ver and MacAuley.
On promise of L-roy Taylor and
pledges of his mother that the lad will
be forced to attend .he Park school
he was paroled.
Mil
Tfack
rfTnhU Water"
"The World's Best Table Water"
TOME SWEET TOME
"Heme. Sweet Home" Is la all
rebabUltles ssaaUad's nest
familiar ane Bopaiar meteor
becaate It dealt with -Home
the shrine at which we all
warship, All banaalty answers
to the wholesome appeal of a
real kerne which It the very
eoraerstoae of civilisation Itself.
These days year home need not
he "even to humble" as la the
o.
m r wi jntata-
Ton can hare for the mere ask
ing at beautifully famished a home
as yon wish Hartmaa will show
yoa the way. And If you add to
your home so wonderful and versa
tile a musical instrument as the
Columbia firafonola" yon have In
deed a real home; Its benefits are
great Its cost Is small, Investi
gate what the world's greatest
home furnishing organization has
to offer.
0V ' 1 ' ' "ii" , , ,,
1 Special Easy Monthly Payments Gladly Arranged on Any Purchase If Desired
COLONIAL DESIGN CHIFFEROBffl
Circassian walnut finish, roomy
wardrobe section, 6 large and roomy
drawers, wood drawer pulls to
match, massive colonial : scrolls,
French bevel plate mirror, sliding
coat and trouaer hangers In ward
rone. Hpeciai price i
Tor tnis wceK,
only
ere in w,ra
$24.50
MAGNIFICENTLY
Correctly finishd fumed,
A 64-INCH BUFFET 5
roomy drawers and 2 cup
boards, S French bevel
plate mirrors, all drawers
fitted with elegant braas
$24.75
DESIGNED ADAM PERIOD SOLID OAK DINING BOOM SUITES
offered specially for this week at the following low prices:
A 48-INCH TABLE that
extends to ( feet, made
with tapering legB, dainty
period carvings, legs fitted
with brass caps, a mar
velous value,
at
$18.25
A N ATTRACTIVE 44
INCH WIDE CHINA
CLOSET Adjustable
shelves and elegant grill
work ornamentations, a
very artistic (A I
design, only. J
FULL QUARTER-SAWED
BOX SEAT DINING
CHAIRS Genuine Span
ish leather upholstering,
full slip seat, 3-slat back,
heavy legs, .
1001 Other
Big
Bargains.
mm-
AN ATTRACTIVELY DESIGNED
BANDED SATIN BRASS BED Made
with heavy 1-inch potts and 10 heavy
1-inch pillars, trimmed with broad Co
lonial caps, attractive mounts, full also
only; specially priced for thlt week
only or until the quen- 01O fl"
price, vauiww
tity ' thlt price.
AS EXCi..iNOl.T ATTRACT! i - co
lonial P.rlod 41-tnch Top Library
Tbl Built or a.ltta Am.rlc.n
auirtor-aaw.a Imitation oak, flalih.4
arold.n, has two h.vy sctatton pillars,
top fitt.d With licrit ar.w.r, wall
mad. and tronrlv con- (() OA
tructid, an ioeptlont SO. Oaf
v.lu.. at v
A SOLID OAK WWTtNr
rESK MM. ! HlKt.
wood, a snuln. qurtt
Mwd oak front, flnlah
fumd or sold. h
nntf, handy dk ooni
p.rtm.Bt. lore dr.w.i
and roomy comptrtmtr
mtd with t Utt.r nv
juit th. thins ror ti.m. .(
nc. WQTK,
otdally
yrlood
We Carry a Complete Slock ol the World-Famous
"Columbia Grafonola"
In Every Size and Style-Prices Ranglnj from $15.00 to 350
COLUMBIA NO. IS In ton., Quality
and construction I. In .very way a
Columbia, which m.ana that except
tor It. .la. It la a. high grade an
Inatrum.nt as a costlier model, ha.
non-vibrant motor, quarter golden
oak oabln.t, metal parts heavily
nlckle plated, (tl.tO M m AA
per month), for tOlO.UU
only , wwwr
JIO MONEY DOWN IF YOU BCY
rOVH RECORDS FOB CASH.
A "Columbia" makes your
home twice as interesting as
it was before. It adds the
irresistible charm of music
to the comfortable coziness
of your rooms, it makes a
fascinating, interesting and
versatile entertainer. There
are very few possessions
which will be enjoyed by all the
family as much as the "Colum
bia Grafalona." It places at your
tttstant disposal all the music or
the world operas, popular, band
and orchestra and the world's
greatest vocal and Instrumental
soloists, music like this devel
ops the best In children, its ed
ucational value Is not to be over
looked. Taken In all, the "Colum
bia" Is an Instrument no real
home ahould be without.
FRtE Lally Concerts
w crry a compltU tock of Columbia
doubt d!c records from Ko tarn and
up, tho vary Utost rocordi aro now on
hand, you aro cordially Invited to drop in
and hear them.
mil
FT
We 111 oat rate here our
COLUMBIA NO. 71, a
marveloue Instrument In
every way, beautiful
mahoffany, aatln walnut
or quartered oak can,
non-vibrant motor,
playe 4 recorda with 1
winding, case holda 78
recorda. has wonderful
tone control adjustment,
300 assorted needles, 4
needle cups, etc, price
$75.00
A.aa CASH,
ttVaa A MONTH.
ANITA RT PORCELAIN SLIDING
TOP KITCHBN CABINET Mads
with a new sliding roll front door and
quipped with large cake and bread
box, silverware drawers, kneading
board, etc, entire top white enamel
lined. Entire cabinet made of selected
olid oak, wax finish, complete with
Individual aiass swlnclne sugar con
tainer ana run set or
glass spies Jars, very
special at oniy
$25.75
Hartman't I 1 ft
Prlca i 1 11!
First. I I J!
MASSTVTS 1-INCH CONTINUOUS POST
STEEL, BED Fitted with t heavy 2-Inch
pillars and 1-Inch cross rods, beautifully
vnameira in v.rnt. aiarun, all site..
mo.i unuiusi raiu. in a
m.tal bed that la fully worth
doubl. our low prlca of
Catalog Mailed Frte
to Out-of-Tcum
J rode
$9.48
KM
SH7.
4
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V f . -AaBwtftflBW
ar csr-awMawET' -tw
3
p - i
j- ilSrl LBT HAKTMAN -'FUAIHER . fhm(
all i BEAUTIFUIXT MADE AND ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED LIBRARY SUITE lsi
111 (', lirkl)M S Three extra large pieces, built entirely ot solid oak, finished fumed, chair I H iitmn
SOLID COMPORT RECLINING BACK
PLATFORM ROCKER Offered In solid
oak and finished golden, back and .eat
are upholstered In guaranteed Imitation
leather, steel aprlng- construction below
seat, complete with sliding foot re.t a.
shown In Illustration, back can be ad
justed without leaving seat, O MB
a most comfortable piece of nrl4l
furniture, only JU
HANDSOME COLONIAL
DRESSER Base has lull
swell front, heavy plank top,
42 inches wide, French bevel
plate mirror measures 24x28
Inches, Circasston walnut flu
sh, offered for this week
for only
$17.75
THE WORLD'S RENOWN
COLE'S COMBINATION HEAT
ER AND RANGE Will bake,
cook and heat at the same time
with one tire, saves the cost of
two stoves, saves the expenae ot
keeping two Area, only one fire
to build each winter, Holda fire
and cooks breakfast with last
night's fuel, perfect baking In
large unitary oven, if you are
looking for value here It
la. Introductory
aale price
only
sj e. (wk. n ee .
V
BEAUTIFUIXT MADE AND ARTISTICALLY DESIGNED LIBRARY SUITE
Three extra large pieces, built entirely of solid oak, finished fumed, chair
and rocker upholstered In guaranteed Imitation Spanish leather, steel spring
construction below seat, table measures 3mi inches, ntted
with stationery drawer and handy bookshelf end, entire three
pieces at, only
fl 60 Csn; $1.50 a Moth
$15.98
t nere u
$31.50
a M ERICA'S 6IUATEST H0H1 Fl'KXISHEBA
ffiKDUflS
l.ti4 -.16 - IS DOUGLAS ST.
OUR NEWLY DESIGNED AND
ELABORATELY N I C K L E
TRIMMED BASEBURNER
Made with large size firepot,
heavy duplex grate and a great
economizer of fuel, the nickle
parts are unusually plain, doing
away with the unnecessary or
namentations, a heater that wi)
add to the beauty ot
any home, our
troductory price. ..
S.1.M rfc. M.M Mak
I- $35.0,