A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 8, 1916.
Brief City News
nattnm Weddta Whelm.
Urn Boot Prist 1 N.w iee fti
UsbMa mint Buna Qrnaden Co.
Phone Bedford1 New CotJ Xard
1017 N. 21d, (or Paradise coal, Deft
. (or furnace. Doug. Hi.
Keep Your Money And valuables
In the American Safe Deposit Vaults,
218 South Uth St. Bee Bldg. Boxes
rent (1.00 (or I month. Open from
a. m. to p. m.
Theosophical Lecture John T. Ek
!und will give a free public lecture at
Thecwophlcal hall, "01 Be building,
Hunday evening at 8 o'clock, th sub
Ject being "Borne Problems of Fate
and Destiny."
Porter to Talk Cm next Sunday
afternoon Mr. O. C. Porter will ad
dress tile Omaha Philosophical soci
ety on "Socialism" at Its rooms In the
Labor temple, Nineteenth and Far
nam strcts, at 8 p. m. -
Aiitnlut Forfeits H. B. Metal, ar
rested ou a charge of passing a street
-&r In an auto while It was discharg
ing passengers, forfeited $10 cash
iionds by nis failure to appear In po
lice court Saturday morning.
Lumber Firm Incorporate Artl
ticle of Incorporation of the Brown
Lumber and Coal company have been
Hied with County Clerk Dewey. The
company Is Incorporated (or 130,000
by Milton Dodds, George M. Liven
good and Danltl C. Braven.
Holme (or Municipal iudge.
Goes to Mother's Bedside Mrs. A.
W. Mlllsr, wile of th probation offi
cer, was suddenly called to Delta,
, Colo., Thursday night by a telegram
announcing the serious nines of her
mother, Mrs. Nettle Hooper. Mrs.
Hooper's condition la considered very
grave.
Fine Fireplace Good Sunderland.
Adventists Buy
St. Mary's Church;
SeUersWiU Build
Th property of the St Mary's
Avenue Congregational church, wat
sold yesterday afternoon to the
Seventh Day Adventists' church for
$18,000. L. B. Johnson, chairman of
the board of trustees of the Adven
tists, negotiated the sale with G, H.
Payne, chairman of the board of
the St. Mary's Avenue church. For
a year or more the Congregationalistt
will continue to hold service! tt their
old church, as the newcomers observe
Saturday as their day of worship. '
The St Mary's Avenue Congrega
ttonalists' will build a modern Insti
tutional church in the vicinity of
Thirty-eighth and Farnam streets.
The new St Mary's Avenue Con
gregational church will be equipped
with gymnasium and other institu
tional features. The church board will
submit to th congregation plans
which will embrace a wide program
of social center activities.
The Adventists' will dispose of
their property at Twenty-fifth street
and Indiana avenue. The deal which
was closed yesterday dispose of the
rumor that the Third Presbyterian
chnrch, people would buy the St;
Mary's avenue church.
Clan Gordon Has
Bowling League
On Farnam Alleys
Another league was added to Oms-
1: ha of bowling organisations last
night when the Clan Gordon Athletic
uatociation Opened their season on the
Farnam alleys. Four teams compose
this season's lineup, the Kilties, Tarn
O'Shanters, St Andrew and Bobby
Burns.
The opening festivities were in
charge of the club's bowling commit-
ard Horn and Roy Young. The alleys
were decorated with th club's colors
and many bouquet of flowers. Re
freshments wr served to th wivet,
sisters and sweethearts of the players,
and music was furnished by George
McDougal, president of Clan Gordon,
who Drought along nit famous bag'
pipes.
Famous Confederate
i Soldier Meets Death
Baltimore. Oct 7. Colonel David
Gregg Mcintosh, one of the most
aisiinguisncu lawyers oi aiaryianu
and a former confederate soldier.
died suddenly this evening at his
home at lowsen, ot acute indigestion.
At th outbreak of the civil war Mc
intosh offered hi services to hit state
and served throughout the struggle
in th confederate army. On the re
treat to Appomattox, h commanded
two b'.ttaliont of artillery. He wai
a close friend of Jefferson Davit,
Motorcycles Collide and
Rider of One Is Killed
Delmont S. D Oct 7. Don Mar
vin, mail carrier on rural route No. 1,
on his way from this place on a
Motorcycle, collided with another
motorcycle driven by Frank Hardlick
and wa instantly killed. Marvin had
just bought a new cycle with a aid
car attachment and wat on hi way
to hit farm home, mile west when
the accident occurred.
DEAD MAN DRIVES
AUTOJJWr! HILL
F. S. TroJJinger Drops Dead on
Way to Theater Wild
Bide With Wife.
WAS IN FINE HEALTH
With her husband dead at the wheel
of their automobile, Mrs. Grace Trul
linger, wife of F. S. Trullinger, 2805
North Sixty-first street, Benson,
coasted down the steep Farnam street
hill which ends at Thirtieth street,
vainly attempting to stop the vehicle,
which came to a halt when it collided
with the rear end of another machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Trullinger were en
route from their home to the Boyd
theater, with Mr. Trullinger driving
their car. At Thirty-second street
they crossed a bump in the pavement,
and Mr. Trullinger fell forward on the
wheel, striking his head. His feet were
on the brakes and it was impossible
frr his wife to check the speed of the
vehicle.
When .the car finally was brought
to a standstill it was discovered that
Mr. Trullinger was dead. W. H. Rog
ers was the first to reach the car occu
pied by the Truilingers and determine
that the man was beyond medical aid
Dr. H. A. Waggoner, 3105 Dewey
avenue, who was passing in another
machine, stopped and took Trullinger
to the Pickett-Loring drug store at
Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets,
from where the coroner was notified.
Mr. Trullinger was 33 years of age,
and had been a resident of Omaha
and Benson for fourteen years. For
twelve years he had been clerk in
the Bemit Bag company and had re
cently taken up teal estate as a side
issue. Death resulted from a frac
tured skull and pressure on the brain,
according to the finding of the coron
er's phyaician this morning.
Besides his wife he is survived by
two children, Robert, aged 11 years,
and Gladys, aged 13 years. His par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Trullinger,
reside at Shenandoah, la., where a sis
ter, Mrs. D. Redfield, alto lives.
He wat a member of the Woodmen
of the World and the Trave'ert' Pro
tective association. An inquest and
post-mortem will be held by Coroner
Crosby and hit physician.
Death Is Penalty for
Holdups in Mexico
VfvfA Citv (Vt 7. The envern-
ment today prepared a decree pro-
..Mln 1m .ho Hath nenattv fnr roh-
bert, banditt and those convicted of
holdups. The decree it similar to
the one Issued by Benito Juarez, and
it for the purpose of putting an end
to banditry.
Willie's Remarks at the Ball
Cause Pa and Ma Uneasiness
Seated With Spectators, Young
Man Has Some Odd Ideas
on the Grand Function
Before Him.
Ma and pa and Willie attended the
coronation ball. They sat in the
spectators' gallery. It wat the tint
time Willie ever attended a function
of this nature. He wat much im
pressed at first, but it was not long
before youthful inquisitiveness and
imagination took possession of him.
After maintaining silence at long at
he could, hit first outbreak was:
"Say, pa, see that lady down there,
standing up with a man. Well, I
know who she is. She is a tubttitute
tchool teacher. She hasn't any clothes
on her back, has she?"
Ma gave Willie a significant nudge
and whispered some maternal injunc
tion. Willie was wound up. He continued:
"Don't you think ma would look
like a chicken in a dress of that
kind?"
Pa frowned and suppressed hit
feelings.
"Why don't you buy ma a dress like
that?" added the youngster.
The crowd grew larger and larger
and the orchestra ' broke into the
strains of the first tune. Pa was cher
ishing the vain hope that Willie would
maintain his silence, but he broke out
again:
"Say, pa, I wisht the band would
play 'Pretty Baby.' That's tome
classy tune. Pa and ma turned their
heads simultantaneously toward Wil
lie who looked straight ahead.
"Now I know what they mean when
they say 'Watch your ttep,' " wat the
next observation of the boy.
Beauty and the beast, collectively,
were parading across the ivory-tinted
floor. A man of wide girth aroused
the optic nerves of ma't 'lasses candy
child.
"Say, pa, just tupposin' that fat man
would slip on that flpor, would they
stop the ball, that's what I want to
know?" asked Willie.
"Now, Willie, if you don't keep ttill
we will have to take you home and
chastise your severely,' replied pa,
his mien depicting paternal perturba
tion. - The king walked to the throne
amid the plaudits of the multitude.
Willie seemed interested in kings.
"Say, pa, do you think the king ever
takes a chew of tobacco?" inter
rogated Willie, after another painful
silence. Pa made no response. Ma
looked at pa. Pa looked at ma.
The queen entered in her stately
robes. Villie had read about queens
at tehodl. He kicked over the traces
again.
"Say, pa, will you tell me if the king
is good to the queen. Does he give
her all the spending money she
wants?"
Silence prevailed again for a min
ute. Willie was in a brown study.
But his appetite for knowledge over
came him again and he assaulted hit
parents' ears with this:
"Say, pa, there it that woman who
told ma to keep our dog out of her
yard. That't her, ture enough."
Ma and pa were too provoked for
utterance. Willie't talkativeness ex
asperated them to the breaking point
The youth put another one over the
plate:
"Say, pa, there's a fly been bother
ing me tor five minutet. I drove it
away three times and still it comes
back."
"I am ashamed of you, Willie !" said
ma.
"Well, can't a guy tay anything at
a ball? I didn't know they were so
Humphreys' Seventy-seven '
For Grip, Influenza
COLDS
Mantton any allmant from 8nw to Oont,
and avaryona haa a pat ramadr to BUggMt.
Mantlon a Col and naarlr ararvona ric
ommondB "Sonty-BBvan" thlr own par.
UTo."? fct raaoll. t.k. .T.nlr-v.
an" at tha flm chill er shiver.
"gavanty-aavan goa fllract to tha ilea,
pot without dlatnrMng tha ayanm.
Tha tonicity of "Savanty-aovan" aiMtalna
tha wit.ni during th. Cold nd lv. no
bad after atfecta rl
"vanty-evt" hraaka up hard cold,
that hans on and do not ylald to traalmont.
B.v.nty-..n" I. a .mall vial of plaan
ant pallaU, flu th. vit pocK.t. All drug
atoraa, ao. .
TONIC TABLETS M
(HUMP HKBT S )
wn tha ffonvalwcent, for th. wealt and
tarwaary.-Prlca, 11.00, at all dm .tor...
,riR-.hr2s'D'H.o. "." Co- "
William Strxt, NawTorK.
ttrict What't the idea, anyway? re
plied the young hopeful
After another brief respite Willie
made thit observation:
"Say, pa, I believe I see a dollar
down there on the floor." Pa looked
at his watch and said he believed it
was time to go.
Willie insisted upon being heard.
He made another remark: "Good
night, nurse! There's Mayor Dahl
man in his glad rags. Gee whiz I I
know that girl over there, her brother
was in the pushmobile race. That
guy over there it the policeman what
marks the automobile wheels on Far
nam street"
Ma cast a withering look at Willie
and pa looked at his watch again.
"Guess I have said about enough,"
blandly chirped Willie, at he tettled
down to enjoy the merry dance.
Km Boogb Stoat.
Princeton foot , complain of
lack of practlc. du. to tha rough condition
of tha field at Lake Mlnnwaika. No rough
.tuff goes on the gridiron nowaday. is
practice.
British Paper Says
Allies Should Not
Reject U.S. Offices
London, Oct 7. The Weekly Na
tion in a long article warmly defend-
;,r fi attittiH nf the United States
during the war and regretting that its
hints at mediation nave oniy met
with , cold neglect, taya active inter
vention on the side of the entente
li:.. .A..M kiM hrn,iyht atmnttt in-
soluble problems for the United
States.
The newspaper declares, however
the United State! it the only country
which has shown its sympathy with
the entente alliet in many wayt "espe
cially in tolerance of our violations of
tea law and treatment of neutrals."
"We shall be guilty of a crime
againtt civilization," tayt the newt
paper, "if, when the moment of set-
arrile ur. f-flle the aid of
the only power which can bring a
healing influence to tne worm.
Riot Results When I. W. W.'s
Invade Chicago Jewish Zone
dustrial Worker of the World lead-
ers to hold a soap box meeting in tne
vicinity of a Jewish synagogue on the
West Side tonight, led to a riot in
which nearly 1,000 residents of the
district participated. Police reserves
were necessary to rescue the speakers,
among the number Benjamin Reit
man, prominent among the Industrial
Workers of the World.
The Jewish residents objected to
the invasion of the industrial workers
on the ground that it was a desecra
tion of Yom Kippur, the Jewish day
of atonement, which began at tun
down tonight
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Be Pretty! Turn
Gray Hair Dark
Look young 1 Nobody can tell If you
us Grandmother's simple recipe
,of Bag T nd Sulphur. .-
- Almost everyone know thai Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, bring! back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Yean ago the only way to
get tint mixture wat to make it at
home, which it musty and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug ttor for "Wyeth'i Sage and Sul
phur Compound," you will get a large
bottle of thit tamout old recipe, im
proved by the addition of other in
gredients, for about 50 cents.
Don't stay gray I Try it! No one
can pottibty tell that you darkened :
your hair, at it doet it to naturally ;
and evenly, You dampen t sponge or
soft brush with it and draw thit
through your hair, taking one small
ttrand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappear!, and after another ap-
Elication or two, your hair becomes
eautifully dark, (lotty and attractive.
Wyeth't Sage and Sulphur Com
pound it t delightful toilet requisite
tor those who detir dark hair and a
youthful appearance. It it not intend
ed for the cure, mitigation or preven
tion of disease. Advertisement.
REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES FOR
STOVES, HEATERS, FURNACES AND BOILERS
PROMPT SERVICE MOBERATE PRICES
WATM FRONTS AND WATW MIATtMO ATTACHaWMTS
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, 120S-I Doutlis tt PhQM Tylaf a
About Your . W
Household
Goods
SJPBSW.
v
If It's Moving, We Have the Vans.
If It's Storage, We Have An Absolute Fire
proof Warehouse.
If It's Shipping, We Have the Facilities.
And not only have we the vans, the warehouses and
the facilities, but even more important than all these, we
have the men who know, how.
Omaha Van & Storage Co.
806 South 16th Street
Phone Douglas 4163.
Heavy Hoisting
L J, DAU1S
immmWmtBMmtmmmtmmmmWmmmWmmm1mKmm ,
111! FirnamSt Tel 135 J
SPECIAL SALE
On War-Evr
Sauc Pans,
Uka ut
Aluminum
$1.9
'af'
B Wa will aoeapt tkia cnuiwn and (tSSj
f ll.lt in ptrnant for out Waar-Evw y&ty
I I fuur-quart aauaa pan that .alls ragu- f$3fi
larlr at tl.SO, provided you rent jmbcVu
.rittfTB coupon at oar itora naat waak, UoW- fi'ltfrl
.MlKw fpsj
K MILTON VoOCKS A SONS CO, R i
f"f "M''"'P'.;3r"''t'
OUR
STOVE DEPARTMENT
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN
CITY SEE THESE LINES
Radiant Home Base Burners
Oak Stoves-and Ranges
Quick Meal Ranges
Monogram
Combination Coal and Gas
Chamber's Fireless Gas Stoves
A-B New Idea Gas Ranges
Domestic Science Fireless Cookers
Barler and Perfection Oil Heater
' Stove Sold on Payment if Desired.
nn
WJW
ALTON fo)ERS
U U 1515 HARNEY
& SONS CO.
DID YOU NOTICE
Anywhere a bed of tulip, with long stems, large flowers of intense colors and blooming:
late tn MavT Those were DARWINS. We have a choice assortment ot these bulbs. PLANT "
THEM NOW.
The Nebraska; Seed Co.
WE SAVE TOO MOHEY.'THERES A REASON
ISI3 -1515 Howard St.
"in HTOUR MRSSAfiE
mS "X P X ' -
Th tphI fcpjmtv nf th Firmisbinffs tou select for your home rests in their sim-
... . . .. - ... . . J Vi
Iplidity and comlort. me satisiacuon you gei irora meir ubciuicos, mo
pleasure of the years of association with them, requires more than outside
I appearance they must possess, quality, both in design ana consiruewm.
Then they should be economically purchased.
Raymond's Stock, Raymond's Quality
and Prices Will Meet This Situation
and Do Just These Things For You.
Mm XT . T. I .11
Llrlirn Ckalrs l Cnfrt sii Bltf
, at Oar Brtrya'ajr Law Prlctt.
Chair like Illustration, Tapestry Cevtrlnc
$29.75
Chair a' Rocker similar design, with '
higher back, 16.7t, 118.7 Is Tapestry
and Genuln Spanish Leather.
Here Is a Living Room Arrangement In Famed
Oak at Small Cost
Th Library Table, 28x41 top, (ilngl drawer), $18.75
The Rocker. Leather Seat and Back $ 9.75
The Chair, Leatherette Seat ...S 9.75
The Book Case to match $16.50
. The Desk to match $ 8.25
- The Stool $ 1.75
turn
I Mr
iiimitMifcJK.'ai
'n milt Hi tit mm ittilimilHtjimtmim, .um..
.naH,iBM.Mi,l.lll,,toll,yiUn,
Pill
aw
Davenports and Sofa Beds
A beautiful Overstuffed Dav
enport, tapestry covering,
Davenport like illustra-'
tion. genuine quartered
oak, golden or fumed,
covered in a perfect imi
tation, of Spanish leather
that wears for years
$32.15
$19.75
ROCKERS
A Famed Oak Rock.r,
senuln leather auto
teat .... $9.50
A Ooldtn Oak Rocker,
genuine leather auto
eat $9.00
A Jacobean Oak Rock
er, tapestry auto seat,
tor $9.95
A Mahocan? Rocker,
tapestry auto teat,
A Wood Seat Rocker,
mahogany finish,
for $6.95
Th Wood Seat Rocker,
golden oak ...$2.75
A Leather Seat Fumed
Oak Rocker ...$4.25
This William and Mary Sofa Table
In American Black Walnut or Solid
Mahogany. It 1 2 inches wide and
full to lnche in length. Price, in
either wood $24.75
Mahogany Library Table . ..$14.75
Mahogany Library Table 816.50
Mahogany Library Table. . . .$12.50
9fi
i ' i 1 i
4 $45.00 I
MffllllHHIIiH'llil
Box Sprint- of th but possible construction, (.
Stars, lt-M ana S18.M
alt Paaa, 10 lb., to go with th.m,. .S4.TS, S.50, 97 M
Th. gr.at.st ear. la taken In th. production of
eTtrr Box Sprint w put out and they ar. mad. to
fit your k exactly.
Fete new the .Bed
aakst ay frith ear Bex
SprUf aai Pad.
$29.50
BEDROOM SUITESNew and Nobbyln All the Woods
.Fl I a Larte Sectl n of he Store
Th. Drewtr her. pictured is St-inch top. tt 1 shown In mahogany and
black walnut; price f qk'JwJ
Chiffonier with Mirror
Chiffonier at illustrated SoSkJ,
The Bed, full site (not hown) $f AoJc
A larg Black Walnut Dresr, 2-lnen base SAA'SS
a acinnh Raaa varv haarv Fumed Oak Drer Ka.IJ.00
f
ti.
Thit illustrates a Bras Bed,
In Flemish finish, I-lnch
potts, ltt-in. fills, $14.75
Steel Beds, 1-inch contlnu
out posts. In Vernla Martin
tlnlth, $6.75. $7.95
and $9.75
Seven Interea.lntf Va.uea In
Fart.cularly Use.ul Tnlngs
for Any Home m. mm
Standard Carpet Bweapar ..ai.VO
Mahoiaiy Lamp, Ilk. Illustration. .Und.
10 Inch. high, has silk poplin shad. H-
T V&SSLtmu.' fop Ttf TCfi
for ...a.
A tplandld "Safaty" fltrlc Iron. "f n
old handle, full pollahad nlcltal flnl.h.
Iron and Stand, a. plotuwd . . . .
llahogany Frame, &Y.r;tuff.d Tapestry
Stool. I4x aoross top. Maha. a "Clials..
placed In front of it. ........ .....8,.6
Xlumlnum Taa K.tU., like ttluitratlua.
east, spout, ebonoid handle , SI.OV
A strong, Bt.ady Ironing Board. ..TB
ati roomy sanitary own- 1
partmante: oTary Wtehan
naM IB wiinm ronr 1
aa ymu at and la front of It.
r- gi
Place ona la your im
kltebaa now whll. wa ha. CIA Cfl
th. at M aoaf dajr law D 1 UaaJVf
This Suite of Tab'e and
Six Chairs, $37.10
I Just at pictured, the wood 1 Quartered
oak. In golden finish. The Table 64-lnch
top, $ ft extension, $27.50. The Chain
are of select quartered oak, Spanlth leather
teat, $1.60 each. The whole only
$37.10. The Table is our No. 833; the
Chain, our No, 1, L. Ask to see these.
Dining Tablet, 41 to 46 inch top, 6 ft ex
tension. $7.35. $7.95. $8.95.
$10.50. A splendid golden oak Buffet
to match the Suite ibown, $19.00.
RUGS fPIS"
Wilton Hit. I AlmT.M
I frame, t anal. I w B,Tat2
yam dyad, war- I - ,
atada, atlaal H- I 9J L t
im. . mm.n m a r-rTiavr
Axmlnattra, tail
for til l, ttt.it
No aaaat valvata.
wlltoa pallerna,
for
9KI4 A a m I n-
atara St-t
Mill atttelow
wutona ....
1613 Howard St
... . DongUa 1736.
prlca f
aaaBUMffilwilal