Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 01, 1916, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4

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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 1, 1916.
i
Nebraska
CAPITOL WALLS
STILL BODGING
Occupants of State Superin
tendent's Office Continue
to Have Alarms.
CAE ORDER FROM BOARD
COMES TO OMAHA TO LEAR$
TO BE A NURSE. -..
From a Staff CorreiponiUnt.)
Lincoln. Sept. 30. (Special.)
Some of the occupants of the state
superintendent's office were given a
fright again this morning over the
condition of the southeast corner of
the capitol, which they are afraid may
collapsn. It was reported that the
walls had settled more Friday night,
cracking the plate glass in one of the
windows and throwing State En
gineer Johnson's plumb line out an
inch to the west.
Investigation showed the window
had been cracked for some time, but
recent settling had made it more no
ticeable. Little significance was at
tached to the change in the plumb line
by the stale engineer when it was
learned that one of the supports had
been removed and this was respon
sible for the change...
Moritx Ii Uneasy.
- R, D. Moritz of the educational de
partment called on Governor More
head and Land Commissioner licck
mann, whom he urged to have the
southeast section of the building con
demned. He thought the state de-
?artment should move out of the of.
ices. The officials directed State En
gineer Johnson to make another ex
amination and he declared there was
no grave reason for fear it the pres
enr time. , '
' The investigation, however, revealed
that the capitol is in bad condition.
Some of tire heavy joists and beams
of the roof havt been rotting, allow
ing rain and snow to drip through on
the ottices Below,
i Reavis to Talk in Lincoln,
Congressman C F. Reavis will
speak Monday evening at the court
house under the auspices of the Union
Veterans' Republican club. The con
gressman will devote considerable
time to Lancaster county during the
coming week.
Orders Can Turned Back.
The railway commission is prepar
ing an Order directing the Great West
ern, Union Pacific, Rock Island and
Missouri Pacific railroads to turn
back to the Turlington at Omaha all
Ul lis grain cars as auun mcj ,c
"TrVl i
f
Hazel OierMJep
unloaded The Burlington lines cover
elevator facilities on its own tracks
most of the grain-producing territory
of the Mate, but its lack ol terminal
forces it to. turn its car over, to other
lines. The other roads have been in
the habit of keeping the cars.
.' Names Dental Surgeons.
C. A. Remy of Curtis and Fred C.
Malone of Beatrice have been appoint
ed by Governor Morehead as dental
surgeons of the Fourth and Fifth Ne
braska retriments. respectively, now
on the Texas border- Each will have
the pay and rank of a first lieutenant,
v f Wells Examined.
State 'Bacteriologist Wild has. just
. convicted tests -on sample of water
.taken front the public well and two
private wells at Winnebago', where an
epidemic of typhoid fever prevails. All
Podi Call Meetinsr.
Chairmaa F. D.-. Eager and Secre
tary Walrath (ailed a meeting of the
populist i, state; committee for next
Monday night here to fill the vacancy
due to the withdrawal of Lieutenant
Governor Pearson from the ticket.
Edgar Howard, the democratic nom
inee, will probably be endorsed for the
lace. . .. .
Nursing her mother through a long
illness pointed out her future work to
Miss Haiel Oberfelder, an attractive
young woman from Sidney, Neb.,
Miss Oberfelder is the daughter of
Commissioner Joseph Oberfelder.
Against the wishes ol ner parents,
Miss Oberfelder slipped away to
Omaha and enrolled in the Wise
Memorial hospital training school for
nurses. ;
I've lots of vitality. I like the
work. I am not afraid to work and
maybe ' 1 , can do . some good." So
reason! the younthful aspirant to the
white cap and apron, "I am tired of
doing nothing but having a good
.: urui-U . k.,k. .V..
spirit of the times, so far as girls
are concerned. No longer does the
social world attract or idleness tempt
one to while away the flight ot time.
The earnestness and zeal with
which: their daughter has taken up
the work has overcome parental ob
iections and now Mr. ,1 Mrs. Ober
felder ire noting their daughter's
progress with interest, as well as
lending encouragement to her.
Hughes and Fairbanks
; Club Formed at Fremont
" Fremont, Neb.i' Sent. 20. (Special.)
At meeting Thursday evening the
republicans . of t'remont and Dodge
county organized the .Hughes and
hairbauks Campaign club. I. L.
Mathews was named president; Fred
G. Pierce,-vice president, and James
R. Hanson,. secretary. Headquarters
will be opened up in t building in
the business section of the city. Each
township and ward in the county will
be represented by a vice president,
who will be a member of the execu
tive committee. Two hundred, and
fifty names were secured to the mem
bership roll , .
Six Persons Hurt
In Auto Accidents
North of Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.)
Van Michael of Liberty was se
verely cut and bruised about the body
and P. A. Andrews, Dennis McKer
nan, M. A. Andrews and Jake Davis
of the same vicinity were more or
less bruised when a c;r wnicn tney,
were driving last evening crashed into
the banister of a cement bridge four
miles north of Beatrice, throwing the
occupants out and landing them piled
up in a ravine tilteen teet acep. Mi
chael was brought to town and placed
hosDital for treatment, but the
other men were able to proceed on
their way home. The car, which was
driven by Pierce Andrews, was bad
ly smashed. He stated that it was
running about twenty-five miles an
hour when the accident happened.
The touring cars ot Vernon An
drews of this city and George Bar
nard, a farmer living northeast of
Beatrice, collided last evmng witn
the result that Miss Zella Barnard
was thrown out on the road and badly
cut about the head. The front of
both machines were badly damaged.
The well on the David Knight farm,
eieht miles south of Beatrice, was
condemned yesterday by the state
hoard of health. The familv of Wal
ter Reed lives on the farm and during
th few weeks about a dozen
cases of typhoid fever have developed
in Mr. Keed s family ana relatives vis
iting the place as the result of using
the well water.
Frank Wanek. a farmer living near
De Witt, lost three horses from over
eating wheat. While the family was
away from home the horses in some
way got the door ot tne granary
open and ate too much of the grain.
The three animals were valued at
$400.
Notes From Beatrice.
And Gage County
Rntrir. Neb.. Scot. 30. (Special.)
A warrant was issued yesterday for
the arrest ot Max Lehman, wno is
rharffed with wife desertion. The
couple came here from Blue springs
anme montns affo. ana it is supposcu
that Lehman is working in Iowa.
Flora Holmes instituted action tor
divorce from George Holmea in the
district court here yesterday, sne
eharsea nonsuooort. The couple was
. T, . . ' ! tnA .-.I I ..
marnea in Beatrice in itv, mu
a daughter 10 year old. They have
lived in Council Bluffs, la., most of
thi- time since leaving Beatrice.
W. H. 'Elliott, an old resident of
Blue Springs, died at a local hospital
Friday nignt, ageo oa years.
HYMENEAL
.
Ltffler-Knapp. ;
York, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.)
Ralph L. Leffler of Stromsburg and
Maud M. Knapp of Bradshaw were
married at the county judge'i office
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. O; M.
McLaughlin offWa'ipg. They will
make their home on i farm hear
Stromsburg.
Hold'tMV Home Votes.
Grand liltnd, 8pt . .(Special.) Mr.
Sarah Smith hu r?turnd to Burkfltt from
Colorado.
MMttibera preamt ml ina noma reaiaraay
numberer - IM mo, abaanl fifty-(our men,
or a total ot 10 men. There li a total of
1ti7 women, making an enrollment of HI.
The commandant haa lulled a call (or thuie
out on furlouvha to return, aa It la eapeoted
that t he home will bo crowded thU winter.
On account rt penalon day neit week and
the vtilt of the United States Inspector,
more than the uaual number of Inmatei has
been hero. Sep Umber Is the uaual month for
members to vlalt with relatlvea and friends
on the outvlde, while October lo a customary
time for outsiders to visit with home folks.
Joseph Keethl?y has boufht the property
known as the Gilbert property, and will
take possession on or about October S.
The Heavens in October
By WILLIAM F. RIGGE.
There is nothing of especial inter
est going on in tne neavens una
month. The days are snoriening one
hour seventeen minutes, being eleven
hours forty-six minutes long on the
1st, eleven hours eight minutes on
the 15th ,and ten hours twenty-nine
minutes on the 31st. On the 23d the
sun enters Scorpio.
" SUN. : MOON.
1
Rlae NoonlSst. OCT. RUe-ISou'llI Bat
JI.IHU.Hit.ll Frl. S6 1.01
10. 20 12.Ul8.0l Sat. 10 10 1.S6 7 31
1 6 II 12.lJ.07 Sun. 1120 I.St 23
I S II lMlU.0 Mon. H.2 .M '
I. S 13 12.13 .0 Tne. l.tt S.H 10.27
lillMtim Wrd. J.07 6. (2 11.39
I It IMS (.St Thu. I.t( 7.60Mldn
I I 26 12.12 .! Frl. .2 -l2"
7. ( 27 12.12 5.57 Sal. 1.66 .3 2 09
1. ( II 12.12 S.6( Sun. ( 2S 10.24 123
( It 12.11 6.66 Mon. (.1111.12 3t
10. ( 10 11.11 6.61 Tue. 6.16Mldn. .6 47
11. (1112.116.61 Wed. t.42 12 01 ( 4!
12 ( 32 12.11 6.60 Thu. ( 16 12 60 8 09
II. ( 31 12.10 5 41 Frl. ( 62 1 (1 SIS
14. ( 14 12.10 l.4( Hat. I." 34 10 32
15. It ll.lt 5.44 Sun. 1.13 I 29 11 15
18. I 17 12.10 6,41 Mon. 4 " "
17. ( l 12 01 (.42 Tu.. lt.ll 6 10 12.57
11 ( 3( 12 09 1.40 Wed. 11.11 ( 00 1
II ( 40 12.09 5.11 Thu. Mldn 6 4( I 05
10. I 41 12 01 6.37 rrl. 11 15 7 10 2.33
31. I 42 11.09 5.3( Sat. 1 19 13 2.66,
II I (4 II 016.15 Sun. 121 S 66 l it
II : (6 11.01 6.13 Mon. I 26 S 37 I 19
it I (8 11.08 1.12 Tua. 4 11 10 20 4.03
36 1( 47 12.08 6,80 W4 6 14 11 06 4.29
28 It 4 12 08 6.29 Thu. ' 6 44 11 55 4.68
17 1( 49 12.01 5.27 Frl. 7 66 12.48 6.35
28. t 61 12.08 6.16 Sat. ( 06 1.46 6.20
II 8 61 11.08 6.26 Sun. 10 1 2.46 7.14
10.( 61 11.08 5.14 Mon. till 1.(8 1.19
11 I (4 II 01 i ll Tua. 11.11 ( 41 9 SI)
1 1 (6 12 07 1.11 Wed. 12.66 6.46 10.50
2. I 67ll.07(.20 Thu. 1 29 (.40 11.59
Great Crowds Attend
Madison County Fair
Madison, Neb., Sept. 30. (Special.)
Fair weather, excellent roads 'and
the unusual attractiveness of the day's
orosrram marked the lamest attend
ance at the Madison county fair of any
closing day in its history. On every
hand were to be heard words of genu
ine praise for the splendid programs
carried out as advertised each day.
The ball game between Cornlea and
Madison resulted 5 to 0 in favor of
Madison. Madison Was assisted by
Gus Williams of Omaha, who played
several years with the St. Louis Amer
icans and this year in the Southern
league, and Harry Williams' of Oma
ha, Lincoln's second baseman, and
Gaskell, Omaha pitcher, both of the
Western league.
Ten thousand people passed through
the gates of the Madison county fair
Thursday and more than 1,000 auto
mobiles were parked in and about the
grounds. The ball game between Til
den nd Battle Creek was won by
Battle Creek, 12 to 6.
Edgar Howard, democratic candi
date for lieutenant governor; Willian
P. Warner, republican candidate for
congress in the Third district, and T.
T. McDonald and J. J. Hughes, can
didates for the legislature from this
district, were shaking hands with the
county fair visitors.
Kennedy to Tour
With C. F. Reavis
John L. Kennedy, republican candi
date for United States senator, and C.
F. Reavis, republican candidate for
congress, will make the following
automobile tour through the First
congressional district:
TUK8UAY. OCTOBER S.
Nebraska City Niuht Meeting
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4.
Berlin 10:00 A. M.
Talmage IKS P M-
Lorton 4 00 P. M.
Dunbar 8:00 P. M.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5.
Burr 10:" A. M.
Douglas ....11:00 A. M.
Palmyra 2:00 P. M.
L'nadllla 4:00 P. M.
SyracuM (:00 P. M.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER (.
ITnlcn 10:00 A. M.
Nehawka 11:00 to 11:80 A. M.
Avoca 1:00 to 2:00 P. M.
Elmwood 1:00 to 3:10 P. M.
Murdock 4:00 to 4:10 P. M.
Loulavxlll 7:00 P.M.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7.
South flnnil 9:00 to 1:30 A. M.
or lieutenant governor; William Greenwood io:sotoi2:oj m.
Wabash".?.'"!!!!!!!!!.. t:30ta 1:30 P. M.
Weaolns Water... :00 P. M.
Lindsay Man Badly . ;;
, Injured in Collision
Lindsay, Neb. Sept.- 30. (Special)
Ed Bergstrom suffered a fractured
skill and broken jawbone last Thurs
day night when his motorcycle col- ,
lided with an automobile owned by'
Mr. Wagley of Newman Groce. Physi
cians at Newman Grove hospital say
his chances for recovery are slight '
Part of the frontal bone was emS
bedded in Bergstrom's brain.
Riding on the rear seat of the mo
torcycle with Bergstrom was Eddie
Schad. The force of the collision:
threw him several feet and knocked
him unconscious. His injuries are not
considered serious. Wagley sustained
some painful body bruises, but no-.,
broken bones. "
The report of the accident sy6
Bergstrom turned to his left before ;
-the struck the automobile. The-col- ;
lision took place on the Grove road. .
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
REAL LIVE MONKEYS
DRIVING REAL AUTOMOB'LES
AT THE MONKEY SPEEDWAY
MOON'S PHASES.
First quartar on the (th at ( a. m.
Full moon on ths tlth at 1:01 a. m.
Last quartsr on ths 18th at 7:09 p. m.
Now moon on tha Itth at 1:37 p. m.
The moon Is in conjunction with
Jupiter on the 12th, Saturn on the
19th, Venus on the 23d, and Mara on
the 28th.
Jupiter officially becomes an even
ing atar on the 23d, as it rises then at
sunset, at 5:33 p. m. Saturn, and es
pecially Venus, are brilliant orna
ments td our morning skies; Venus
rises on the 15th at 3 a. m. On the
23d Saturn is in quadrature, that is.
at right angles to the sun. Mars is
too near the sun to be seen.
vnk H. Jouhert. aensral manarer of
ths Municipal Public Belt Railroad, at New
York, filed criminal libel charaei asalnsl
forty-three employes of the road who re
cently petitioned city officials to remove
Joubert, allef log he was ot netro an
cestry. .',
0
IZMIR LARGEST FURNITURE SALESFLOORS IN NEBRASKA fHI
i7t
I Phone D-335.
Omana Home Furnishing neadquartert
him
To You Who Are Sick
A ptrfvet aplniJ column mauis vmtater-
body. Lt ono or more or
tho vortobrao in your aplml
column becomo oubluxated
(diiplseed) then you hove
on Implntemont of thott
norvta centered there and
tho organ or porta control
led by thoto norvaa become
dUeaacd.
Hundreds of Omaha people
have viiited my office and
received permanent relief In
Jl manner of diseaaea, in
eludim thoae of tho atom
aeh, boweli, heart, liver,
kidneyi, bladder, head,
throat, lungit norvea, etc.,
even after all remediw
hvm failed.
rmiHultatian costl flothiniT
Adjustments, fl.00, of If
for .1.0.00.
Dr.hrtnk F. Burhorr.
Graduate el the famous fountiln head
Palmer School of Chiropractic.
reurth Floor Rose B'dg., Suite 414-418-Doug.
5347. Cor. lth and Farnam Ste.
JL -
ORIGINAL ClJLLY GULLY MIKE
PRESENTS H'S
ARABIAN KNIGHTS OF THE ORIENT
Worth While Ak-Sar-Ben
Here in Satisfactory Variety
Complete Furnishings
for Every Home
New home-makers, new bride and brides-to-be,
newcomers to Omaha, visitor from
everywhere everybody with a home or a
home to be in the near future: Better fur
nish or refurnish that home now and at Bea
ton & Laier's.
LJ Furniture manufacturers are raising prices
now almost daily and we cannot guarantee
to replace any piece of furniture on our
Bales-floors at the price it is now selling for.
. However, we can show you
ri Six Mammoth Salesfloors Filled
to overflowing with quality furniture, car
pets, rugs, draperies, stoves, etc, all con
tracted for at "before the war" prices; and
passed on to you on the same basis..
Take our tip supply future furniture
needs now. Doing so means big savings.
Specials n
. .
$87.50 p
Three-Piece
Living Room
Suite
In design like cut.
8 cushion seat daven
port snd cushion seat
chair and rocker to
match; all upholstered
in attractive tapestry
with comfortable arms
and full complement
of springs.
Ak-Sar-Ben price,
complete- -
A Demonstration Extraordinary
Featuring for AK-SAR-BEN Week a
SPECIAL VALUE-GIVING EVENT
Involving Several Hundred
SUITS--DRESSES--C0ATS
That were designed, made and bought to tell at
$33.00, $37.50 and $39.50
Ak-Sar-Ben visi
tors, Nebraska's
largest and fore
m o s t exclusive
apparel store
bids you welcome
COMMENCING
MONDAY
OUR FEATURE
PRICE
This unusual selling event
serves a double purpose
first, it affords YOU gar
ments of rare style snd qual
ity at decisive savings; sec
ond, it permits this store to
demonstrate its leadership
in value-giving to thousands
of Ak-Sar-Ben visitors.
,Tij bre has been well termed
Blouse
irters
Headqua
orr
distinctive blouses graced our cases snd shelves.
Our New York buyer has been sending generous,
shipments of the newest blouse creations on every'
express. No woman can afford to buy without
seeing this exhibit , : . -
Getrgette Crepes, plain snd fancy crepe de chines;
all desirable colors and sixes; values tfcO QC
ta f4.S0. Now P4.7Q
Georgette Crepes, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines flesh,
white, malxe, novelties; regular 15.00 d0 QC
values. Now. ...... J , J 0.170
Beautiful Georgette Crepes, -Chiffon Taffetas,
Crep de Chine Blouses, In all colors; scores of
styles; splendid $7.60 values, . QQ
Imported Georgette Crepe. Laee, Crep (
de Chines and rich Taffetas; In every
eolorj value to (8.60, d( QC
rwew ;
VE?
3
GET YOUR
SHARE OF
THESE
VALUES
The Immensity of se
lections makes choosing
your new Suit, Coat or
Dress a pleasant task
styles to meet every in
dividual requirement
colors to suit every
taste fabrics for every
type of wear. All incor
porated in garments at
one attractive price (26.
Introducing Cur Enlarged Drapery Store
1 A Sale of High Grade Filet Net?
ri Curtains at $2.50 and $5 Pair
To acquaint all Omaha women with our splendid .
Btock of New Nets, New Curtains', Sunfast Fabrics, Vel-.
vets and Decorative Materials of all kinds we offer, - 2
while they last, 150 pairs of high grade filet net cur-. M .
tains at Special Ak-Sar-Ben Prices, ranging from ' 3 '
$2.50 to $5.00 the pair.
Get Our Estimate on Making Draperies jg
The scope of our drapery workrooms has recently
beengreatly enlarged and improved. Our facilities for
handling artistic decorations and drapery work at mod- pi
est charge are unexcelled. Estimates cheerfully fur- -2
nished.
Here's a Splendid Bed Room Outfit
1A85
17
i rifra
1 -a ' ftl II III Ml.lll.l I
''rIIS
d I J5B -Ij J
2 Complete
at Just . .
at.
Style excluriveness laf 'Georgette Crepe.
Lacs. Crepe de Chine and Taffetas; all
colors, extra quality; splen- fT, Cft
did (10 values. Now P Oy
JULIUS ORKIN
1508-1510 Douglas Street
II
The Suits featured at $25.00
Clever styled models of man-wear serge, Ameri
can Poplins, Broadcloth, Wool Velour, Gabardine,
in navy, seal brown, Russisn green, burgundy,
wisteria and black; first quality linings; superior
tailoring, and all sizes to 46 bust It's important
that you see these exceptional values.
The Dresses featured at $25.00
Beautiful dresses of rich satins, taffetas, serges,
crepe de chines; many combined with Georgette
crepe, 'In a profusion of styles that promise easy
choosing. Every wanted color is to be found In this
great group. Savings of (10 to (15 on every dress.
Tie Ccats featured at $25.00
' ' Coats for-all occasions of imported velours, Salts
plush, corduroy and novelty mixtures; many full
BaBS9i satin lined. Generously trimmed with
furs, Nutria and other popular, trim
mings. Do sens of attractive styles. None
worth less than (35.00. Your choice
during Ak-Sar-Ben week (23.00.
The handsome, sanitary, light
weight Simmons Full Two-Inch
Tubing Vernis Martin Bed here
Dictured. fitted with a durable
sanitary Simmons heavy tubular
frame, link fabric steel spring, a
well made combination mattress
covered in art tick, roll edge style
and a pair of sanitary
feather pillows, all
complete for
Other Bed Outfits Complete
Consisting of steel beds, with
spring and mattress to
fit. Priced as low
as
$19....
HsL. I . , 1 1 I H I " 1 I IWrjll m
1L
Sanitary Serviceable Durable Mattresses
In Wide Variety of Styles
Buying a mattress at Beaton & Laier's fully in
sures getting the utmost possible value whatever
price you may desire to pay.
Only clean, sanitary, thoroughly dependable
materials are used in building our mattresses and
every detail of their construction tends to make
them thoroughly comfortable, serviceable and en
tirely satisiaciory.
See our 45-pound guaran
teed all cotton felt mattress
covered in heavy linen tick
and made up in roll edge
style. On sale J2 75
Unexcelled Mattresses at $5.75, $8.75, $10.50, $15 and $17.50,
3BDa OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AND WELCOMEl OS!
ue
m