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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1912)
THE r.KK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1912. 5 BRIEF CITY NEWS Eilffctinr rixturss oxg-i-Orndn Co, Xsvs Soot Mat It Now Beacon Press. VrMb7triB BoipitU, 1240 S. 10th St Omh PUtlnf Co. :Es tab. 1 889. D.2B36. tack-raloontr Co 24th and Harnsy. undertakers, emb.iJmers. Douglas 887. We have fusrantssd leetrlo irons tor 12.96. Wolfe Electric Co.. 1S10 Farnam. Krs. Anns fcrr Wants Divorot Anna Larr has started suit (or divorce against Peter B. Larr tn district court. Deliver Milk by Auto The Highland dairy of Benson has purchased an auto dairy delivery wagon, the first ever used for the purpose in the city. Xawn Soeial Friday There will be a lawn social at John A. Swanson's, 4025 Ix&rd street, Friday evening for the bene fit of the Zlon Lutheran church. Thief Exchanges Clothes A thief gained entrance to the French Dry Clean ing company's store at 2S15 Cuming street and stole a new .suit of clothes valued at MO, leaving in exchange an old pair of blue trousers. Xdis' Tailor Bankrupt Rose Wolff and William Wolff, partners in the busi ness of ladles' tailoring in Omaha, have filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy. Their debts are listed as $4,896.(3 and the assets as 2295.31. The stock in trada con stitutes the assets. Laborer la Injured George Burl, a mortar mixer employed in the remodeling of the P&xton and Murray hotels, suf fered a badly lacerated arm, when he was struck by a piece of steel wire. The wire struck him on the right arm, Inflict-1 lng a deep gash. ' kesolutions Belnr Engrossed Resolu tions adopted by the executive committee on the. death of Hugo Brandeis are being engrossed , by. J. W. Lampman. When finished the engraving will be framed and sent to the family of the deceased Omaha merchant "Back to Soil" Koto Takes Well S. Arton Lewis, who is in Chicago in con nection with the "back to the soil" move ment, which is being carried on, writes that he is meeting with great success and hopes to carry on the movement to the benefit of the state. "He says that rail road men and others with whom he has taken up the work aro giving him every encouragement. ' Club Journal Goes Seoond Class The Commercial Club Journal, published every Saturday by the Commercial club, has been admitted to the malls as second class matter. Five editions of the Jour nal have been . Issued, the subscription price being taken from the membership fees, which makes It practcally free to members, but enterable in the mails as second, class matter. Board Answers Wallace's Suit An swer to "Red Mike" Wallace's action to compel approval of his bond as deputy sheriff has been filed by the Board of County Commissioners in district court J. Dean Ringer, attorney for Wallace, demurred to the answer on the ground that the board has no right to reject the bond because of unfitness of the princl- pal; that it must approve the bond if it Is proper In form and the surety is suffi cient Hearing of arguments for and against the demurrer was set for next Monday morning. itetauers uiud is Hustling Members The membership committee of the Omaha retailers banqueted ' at the Hotel Loyal yesterday, at which time eleven new names were presented and accepted into the membership of the Retailers' associa tion. As only thirteen or fourteen com mitteemen were present when the lunch eon was spread, Chairman Philip Schwartz of the committee, beins as he admits, a trifle superstitious, Invited F. J. Taggart, proprietor of the hotel, to join the committee in the banquet, thus com pletlng the fourteen and dexterously evading the noxious figure "13." The new members taken into the as sociation were A. Stenle, Claries E. Maloney, E. C. Ztmmer, Ralph Sunder land, E. H. Sprague, H. D. Burnett. W. A. Holland George G. Pray, H. M. Rog ers, Phil Aarons, N. Mantel, M. D. Franks and E. H. Wilson. Immediately after the banquet the committee went out In' a body to hustle some more members. , When Philip Schwartz was elected chairman of the membership committee by the association some weeks ago he was empowered to select the members of the committee. Those whom he has selected are J. W. Stewart, W. R. Mathews. C. B. Brown H. B. Kerr, . Hospe, Robert Rosenswelg, T. P. Red mond, H. A. Thompson, C. E. Maloney, J. W. Metcalfe, P. B. Myers, A. S. Peck and W. F. Baxter. ". . This was the first meeting of the mem bership committee. The eleven name presented added to the membership that organized the association brings the mem berShip up to sixty-five. What a Visitor Sees at the Visiting Nurses' Dispensary R H visiting- aA A Bi 1 NURSES' FREE. X$b slaughts. Yet the work Is really a tell ing and ever-Increasing crusade against the spread of Infection and contagious diseases In Omaha. I stopped at the Visiting Nurse dispen sary yesterday to find out what was be ing dispensed, and how, and why. At one side of the room, which Is so immaculately white that the boldest germ would not dare venture In, was an interesting and Interested group. The center of interest saw a tiny girl in blue calico dress gazing around with big, wondering brown eyes. Kneeling beside her Miss Stuff, head nurse, in spotless white was gently and deftly bathing the bruised foot of the child. Standing near by the mother was watching the process and listening earnestly to explanations and directions of the nurse. From her awe-struck face I could plainly tell that bichloride solutions and antiseptic ban dages were new and mysterious con coctions to her. But before the pro cess was over the growing gleam of in telligence in her face showed that she realized their Importance In saving her little girl's foot "She stepped on a rusty nail," "Miss Stuff told me as she bandaged the in jured foot. "The antiseptic wash will prevent infection spreading." When the little foot was big with bandages,, the stocking was drawn on and the child placed in another chair outside the circle of activity, Miss Stuff set the mother to work mopping the floor. "I'm something of a crank on mop ping," explained the nurse. "And be sides it gives the mother a chance to earn a little money. She has thirteen children. One of "them has , tuberculosis and the husband does not amount to much. All aid given here is free to those who cannot pay and In addition we pay for odd Jobs done by the pa tients." Then I got an idea of the Importance of heading off Infection by an account of a baby who will lose the sight of one eye because the case was not taken right in the beginning. The little one Is being cared for at Clarkson hospital and one eye may be saved. Mrs. Stuff told me about another baby which she sent recently to Clark son. This baby has tuberculosis. The mother and father are both Infected with the disease and are being cared for and instructed in their home. A Oer man youth employed In i pool hall, was found In a boarding house too 111 with tuberculosis to work and endan gering those about him, was sent to the state tuberculosis hospital at Kearney. "The worst cases are taken where they can have special care," said Miss Stuff. "All the patients are examined here and are treated and given instruc tion on how to take care of themselves here or In their own homes. Volunteer doctors examine the patients, each hav ing a special day, and continue to look after their patients." Saving a child's foot, a baby's eyes, a poor young man's life there is noth ing very unusual or startling in these and any number of similar cases. The work of the dispensary Is carried on so quietly that most Omahans do not realize what is being done. There is no blare of trumpets or sensational on- Wilson Buttons Are Falling Into Hands of the Enemy The so-called "life long republicans" who applied for Wilson buttons fr-m Jerry Howard in charge of the Woodrow Wilson headquarters, did not give Mr. Howard their names. Mr. Howard could not conceal his elation oecause ' tepub licans" were calling for Wilson buttons. j In the mean time some of the staunch ) republicans are getting all the old ass In their lounging den filled with Wilson buttons as souvenirs, while keepin; Jerry Howard scraping to find a single but- i ton In his shop to give out when a real Wilson voter calls for one. When the two "republicans" left wrh thetr buttons yestt-d.ty with a twlnkla in their eye, Mr. Howard began l - lap h's hands on his vest pockets, chn on nis trouser pockets, then he rushed to the wall where his coat was hKging anJ went through the pockets ther. "Ka: v a button left now for tho republican coming and taking thlm nil," he ex claimed. Some democratic frle'iis are suggesting that Jerry take name and addresses of those app Uir.-.s who claim to be repuollns. CHARGE GRAYWIIH BIGAMY Man Using Omaha Lawyer's Name in Courting to Be Prosecuted. SERVES SENTENCE FOR THEFT PrUonrr Held at St. I.oula W Once Tried Here for Emlslriint and Was l'nroled to II. A. Jacobberaer. Early Morning Milk Thief is Captured J. B. McMants was arrested at 4 yesterday morning by Officers Nicholas and Dudley as he was making away with two quarts of milk which he had stolen from Mrs. E. Feed, 706 South Sixteenth street. During the last two weeks two bottles of milk have been stolen regularly each morning from Mrs. Feed's doorstep. She reported the matter to the police and the two officers were assigned to catch the thief. He was fined $10 and costs in police court. Each aire of our lives has Its joys. Old reople should be happy, and they will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tablets are mild and gentle In their action and specially suitable for people of middle age and older. For sale by all druggists. Change of Water Mains Route Would Cost Large Sums T. H. Marshafl, construction engineer for the Water board, in a letter to Water . Commissioner Howell says it will cost the city $17,103 more to lay the forty-eight-inch Florence water main along Twenty- eighth avenue instead of Twenty-Beventh street This extra cost would Include 710 feet of forty-eight-inch pipe, which would cost $8,750, and "specials" and excavation over and above that necessary had the route been down Twenty-seventh street instead of Twenty-eighth avenue. i - Jackson & McKenzte, the contractors, have demanded $8,300 additional to build the main on Twenty-eighth avenue. - NO MORE CRAY HAIR Try This Simple Home Made Prepara tion vu ua wauanea ; ... Locks. . "Silver Threads" may be caoablo of inspiring the song writers, but they are anyimng oui inspiring to men and women who find them coming In their own locks, thus announcing the an. proach . of age. These - "footprints of Time," however, may be readily cov ered up by using a simple, inexpensive formula which can be prepared privately In your own home. You can get from any druggist at little cost an ounce of bay rum, a quarter ounce of glycerine and a small box of Bar bo Compound; then dis solve the Barb j Compound in I ounces of warter. add the otter tiro ingredients and you will have a preparation that can not be excelled tan. darken n ra hair, removing dandrtul, correcting aaworr of the sca.D and lev iyr tunc toe hair fol licle. It dots r.ot --ai; tag bair KrfkT. dots nos. rub iff r ccii.. Ue a-r. li 1 equaJlj as good t Cjl-liu th ica; to the ha- 'inu 'a. a ouitr uits-L-diftit thai cj take- tuna, oi I.estu Com Pernod in this lit!;, i t sv-- drusj.st is o; cf it a.X hiji z uflt-r 1- ?-- Ms wiuifcsalf for sssa. By MELLIFICIA. Omaha, August 22. H A VP! hnH spvoml nrnroora a era (nar ia aha n t 41.. i when I said that if an extravagant wife leads to accumulated wealth, Omaha ought to have a lot of rich men. ATrt . V. n ..U I . ! a ... ' . . . . . -uo- mn.eB issue wuu tne assertion mat a wire s ex travagance makes a husband buckle down to work when he might other wise let the lazy bug get him. It'B awful comfortable to feel that you can be extravagant and at the same time be doing a devoted and generous man a real good turn without, perhaps, him knowing it or realizing it, But it is mighty unpleasant to have your extravagance thrown up at you across the card table or over the tea cup. . So the protests have been that Omaha wives are not deserving to be called extravagant. "Why, Omaha women don't begin to spend their husbands' money the way they do in Kansas CHy or Denver,", declares a society dame who visits In both those places. "Compared with really extravagant wives, we here are almost stingy, the way we scrimp when we entertain. We go over the menu card with a microscope to find something cheap when we order our luncheon parties and content ourselves with back yard posies for decorations. If you think we're in the extravagant class, Just ask the florists, the candy shops, the jewelers, . or the men who make out the bills at the country clubs, and they'll tell you differently." With the Travelers. Mrs. John Ryan, who has been spend ing the summer in Omaha, has returned to her home at Gulf port, Miss. Mr, and Mrs. Barmettler have gone to New York, and from there they will re turn home by way of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiller are back from an extended trip around the great lakes, which proved very enjoyable. Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter has returned from a two months' visit to Glenwood Springs, Denver and other points of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones and son are back from Solon Springs, Wis., where, they have been spending a portion of the summer. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Updike and daughter, Louise, have gone to New York, and from there will go to Atlantic City to remain a couple of weeks. Mr.- and Mrs. Luther Kountze. who have been spending the most of the summer atUlie Chicago Beach hotel, will go shortly to California without stopping in Omaha. Mr. C. A. Mangum is back from his outing spent in the vicinity of Spirit Lake.' Instead of traveling the beaten path followed by most of those on vaca tion, he lived at a farm house, pitched hay for recreation and occasionally went on a fishing expedition. , Informal Dance. Miss Edith Hamilton and Miss Elsie Rogers entertained Wednesday evening at a dance at the Hamilton cafe in honor of Miss Minnie Anderson of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss Hamilton. Those pres ent were: Misses Misses Minnie Anderson touise Zimmerman, of Chicago, Margaret Fugttt Helen Pogue, Elizabeth Heaton, Laura Cadlam, Elizabeth Rainey, Harriet Cadlam. Ruth Mills, Elolse; Stevenson, Helen Rogers. Helen King, Mary Louise Latenser, . . j Messrs. Messrs. Lawrence Wilbur, Edward Metcalf, Voyle Rector, Virgil Rector, Kenneth Hammond, William Peterson, Donald Bowman, Milton Peterson, Walter Hlxenbaugh, George Metoalf, George Crimes. . Edward Patton, Robert Hamilton, Edward Landale. Entertains in Benson. Mrs. William Rlggs and Mrs. W. H. Moody of tt Hons street Benson, en tertained Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. J. Lyons and daughter. Miss Florence Lyons, of Buffalo, N. Y. Covers were laid for twenty Omaha guests at lunch eon. Music and entertainment was pro vided. Those present were: MewJarres MesdanicK- J. Lyons J. T. Deefy. of Buffalo. N. P.; Andrew Fahey, Thomas Caeay, B. J. Hagere. 1. B. Wettis. Dorothy Garde!-', t H. Casey. y Nellie KooctT. 1. Cook. . ' - Mlsse- Missel Florence Lyons Katherino McCabe, at Buffalo. N. T.; Lottie Gardcls. Ecsrie tthey. M. Moody, Marin Murphy. Bessie Rlggs. I Marguerite Casey. Beautifully Appointed Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robinson enter tained at an elaborately appointed din ner party Wednesday evening at their home In honor of Miss Luclle Schraub stadter and Miss Emma , Allen of St. Louis. The rooms were attractively deco rated with asters and swansonia and the table with candles to match. Hand painted fans were used as place cards and paper favors were at each place. Those present were: Misses Misses- Emma Allen, Katherine Moorhead, Amy Gi'more, Bertha Dickey. Eugenie Whltmore, Helen Scoble, Edith Locke, Frances Hochstetler, Bessie Allen, Lucile Schraubstadter, Messrs. " " - Messrs. David Higbee, Harry Lowe, Jack Webster, Taylor Belcher, Gerald Wharton, Charles Beaton, Frank Heggblade, Dr. Frank Conlln, C. M. White. Snowball of John Daugherty, Toronto, Can.; Fred Daugherty, Thomas J. Ryan of Robert Swltzler, New York. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Earl Brink. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robinson. At Seymour Lake Country Club. Mrs. Frederick A. Nash was hostess at a dancing party last evening at Sey mour Iake Country club In compliment to Mr. Fred Daugherty, Who leaves shorty for the east to resume his studies at col lege. The guests were mostly young peo ple home from school for their vacations. The guests motored to the club and those present were: Misses Misses Janet Hall. . Ruth Hammer, Frances Hoclistetler, Jeanle Patterson, Erna Reed, Dorothy Hall, Marlon Howe. Luclle Straubstsdter, Marie Hoi linger, of St. Louis. Josephine Congdon, Marie Stewart Messrs. Messrs. Fred Daugherty, Henry Hart John Daugherty, Eldred Hart, Ware Hall. Warren Allen Tukey, Breckenridge, Cuthbert Potter, Harold Prttchett Fred Clarke, William Taylor. Robert Howe. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nash. Mrs. J. M. Daugherty. Mrs. H. E. Said entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Carl Van Alstine and Mrs. W. H. Van Alstine of Columbus, Neb. The guests were: Mesdames Mesdames Charles Van Alstine, Thomas Dolan, W. H. Van Alstine Frank Bird. of Columbus. Neb.; J. H. Parratt C M. Skinner, C & White. R. C. Beaver,, Misses Misses Rosetha Skinner, Mamie Bailey, of Lincoln. of Sacramento, Cat. Frances Bailey of Sacramento, CaL Several informal dlnnsr parties were given Wednesday evening at the club. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher and Miss M. Smith of Chicago were the guests of John Smith. . L. M. Cohn had a family dinner party and J. C. Dahlman and family were to gether. . J. B. Swearingen, N. R. Benny and James Race were the guests of Sherman Saunders. School Boy and Girl Romance. Charles G. Delfs, a sei.lor in the Creieh- ton Medical college, and Nell Relsenberg. a high school girl, were married Wednes day evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Relsenberg. Rev. G. W. Abbott of the Trinltv Mctho. dist church performed the ceremony. The brides brother, Karl R. Relsenberg, and the groom's sister. Josephine Delfs. were attendants and only a few relatives wit nessed the ceremony. Mr. Delfs will con tinue his college work, but Mrs. Delfs has stopped school. They have taken a house at 1615 Maple street. At Happy Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Webster enter tained, at dinner last evening for;" ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dempster. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flack. Mr. and Mrs. Hecox. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Silver. Miss Bessie Allen. Mr. Snowball of Toronto, Canada. Mr. Donovan of Denver. Mr. Jack Webster. With Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nlswonger will bei Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. Miss Mabel Singly. Mr. C. E. Sturtevant. , ' Other dinner parties were given by 1. Sibbersen, who had eight guests; Edward Willman, five; Samuel Rees. eight; O. W. Noble, six; O. W. Ryan, six; R. L. Roblson. five; H. N. Wood, five: H. A. Hathaway, two; W. J. Miller, six: R. E. Wilcox, four; A. Q. Edwards, three; W. D. Williams, five: a H. Swartout. seven; Judge Howard Kennedy, four; Dr. J. C. Hammond, four. The visiting tennis players who are at the Field club this week were honor guests at a vaudeville performance at Happy Hollow last evening given by the entertainment committee of the latter club. The program Included an aesthetlo dance solo by little Miss Frences Harrl. son, who Is but 4 years old. A colonial dance In costume was given by Mrs. F. I. Elllck, V. d Pecken paugh, Mrs. J. A. Moore, Mrs. N. Hub bard, Mrs. W. E. Rhodes, Mrs. J. O. Yelser, Mrs. T. L. Combs and Miss Mary Cooper. Miss Mildred House and Mr. Le Roy Prlnz of St. Joseph, Mo., gave a Spanish dance. Others who danced were Miss Eileen Edwards and Miss Helen Kroner. Vocal numbers were given by Miss Elizabeth Hamlin and Mr. A. J. Alvord. Mfss Grace McBride gave a violin solo and a Yiddish sketch was given by Mr. Beard and Mr. Mulvlhill. Mrs. Emerson Benedict entertained at luncheon yesterday at the club. Covers were placed for: ' ; F. W. Jriscoll, an Omaha attorney, has Instructed the county attorney at St. Louis to prefer a charge of bigamy against Percy L Gray, who Is serving a sixty-day sentence in the workhouse there under Drlscoll's name. Gray was ar rested In Omaha last November for em bexxllng $150 from Allen Bros, company. He was paroled to H. A. Jacobberger, treasurer and manager of the Kimball laundry company. He went to St. Louis about three months ago. where he was arrested a few weeks later for theft. Shortly after going to St. Louis Gray made the acquaintance of Miss Myrtle Sherman, Introducing himself as F. W. Drlscoll, an Omaha lawyei. The two were married at the girl's home In Groenvllle, 111., and a few weeks later Gray was given a jail sentence. Has Another Wife. According to the real Driscatl, Gray has a wife In New York or Chicago. He de serted her about two years ago and came to Omaha. Drlscoll defended Gray In the embezilement case and gave him several of his cards. Upon gvolng to St. Louis Gray passed Drlscoll's cards among his acquaintances. Mrs. Sherman, the girl's mother, became suspicions and wrote a letter to Drls coll at Omaha. Drlscoll answered the let ter and explained the entire affair. Mr. Jacobberger says Gray had been keeptrg company with a prominent Omaha girl during his stay here, which would have resulted In a marriage had not Gray's theft from Allen Bros, been discovered. Bryan Will Speak to State Teachers William Jennings Bryan will make Ws first speech following the November presidential election In Omaha before ths Nebraska State Teachers' association. Whether Omaha will get to hear how he feels on the defeat or victory of his party Is doubtful, however, as he Is scheduled to speak exclusively on educational mat ters. The Nebraska State Teachers' associa tion will convene In Omaha November 6, 7 and 8 and the Commoner will be here on Wednesday, the first day. The as sembly meetings of the teachers will be held in the Auditorium. Another speaker of prominence who will address them will be W. A. Claxton, chief of the United States Bureau of Educa tion. . Probably 6,000 teachers will be In Omslia to attend the convention. Sectional meet ings will be held at the high school while the big assemblies will be held in the Auditorium. Dan Cupid Invades Ranks of Teachers : Dan Cupid has made another success ful raid on the teaching, staff of the Omaha public schools. A brown-syed little miss has cancelled her obligations to promote education and gone over to Dan's side. : When . school closed this year, Miss Isabel Linn, 2S35 Park avenue, announced her engagement to Carl Newport, an employe of the city engineering depart ment. "I'm going to teach a year," said Isabel, ."and. then we're to get married. I faithfully promised to teach." ' Yesterday afternoon, Miss Linn called at the superintendent's office and an nounced her resignation. She has Just graduated from the training class. "We will be married at Isabel's horns September 2," said Carl, "and we're going on a trip through the south for our honeymoon." Woman Expresses No Regret for Deed in Killing Husband Inquiry Into the death of John John son, 1513 North Eighteenth street, who was murdered . by his wife yesterday morning, will be conducted tomorrow morning by Coroner Crosby at 10 o'clock at tho morgue. Twenty-fourth and Sew ard streets. Mrs. Johnson, who admits the crime, Is being held at the city Jail pending the decision of the coroner's Jury. In the matron's department last night she talked freely to reporters and showed but little remorse tor her act "He beat me, and was going, to kill me with a raior, and In self defense, I shot him," was her explanation. Mrs. Johnson stated that on several occasions her husband had threatened to kill her and that on each Instance, he had made the -threat calmly, as a promise, instead of a thoughless remark made in anger. - . Recently the Juvenile authorities de cided that the Johnsons were not fit persons to care for their children and they placed them In the custody of Mr. Johnson's brother-in-law, George Crager, a captain In the fire department Slashed with. a Raaor wounded with a gun, or pierced by a rusty nail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve soon heals the Injured part. Guaranteed. ' 26c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Universal Prayer Will Be Offered On September 8 The National Reform association has organised a simultaneous prayer In be half of the free schools of the world. In this prayer 2,500 American cleigymen are to participate, September 8, just a few days before the opening of the public schools. Some of the churches of Omaha will join In the prayer on that day. In the mission schools throughout the world similar prayers will be . of fered and in many cases the children of the Sunday schools will participate. ' , This universal prayer Is a definite part of the movement, which will culminate In the second world's Christian citizen ship conference to be held in Portland, Ore., June 28 to July 6, 1913, which has been in process of organization for nearly two years past. .' Iron Worker Falls from New Juilding' Carl Moore, a structural Iron worker, employed on the new laundry building In course of construction at Eleventh and Douglas streets, was thrown from a beam on the second floor yesterday andj was precipitated twenty-five feet to -the floor below. One of hi legs was broken and after having been attended by police surgeons he was taken to his home at. 191S South Eighth street. ,-. .,;.' ; Dinner (or a Hot Day Don't ask your heat-weary family to eat heavy meats these hot days. They are bad for them. Serve a tender, succulent dish of Faust Spaghetti. The ideal food for summer days as strengthening as meat, butjnuch more easily digested. Write for book of recipes. 5c and 10c a packige at all grocers'. r Maull Bros St. Louis, Mo. Mesdames N. B. Copeland, ' E. D. Van Court T. W. Austin. W. E. Rhoades, Misses Edith Fisher, Louise Copeland, Uarda Scott, Alice Troxell, Engagements. Mesdames E. D. Scrogln of Bradentown, Fia., E. Benedict Misses Ann Mack of Porto Rico, Henrietta Benedict Mr. and Mrs. Summer of Chicago an nounce the engagement of their daughter Hattle to Mr. Jay 8!nger of this city. The date of the wedding has not been decided. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Miss Mable and Mtaa Florence Daniels of Bancroft and Miss Grace Bed son of Lincoln are guests of Misa Edith Shrura this week. . Dr. James Rmsell Price and his wife of Chicago are visiting Dr. Price's brothers, William Q. Price and Walter C. Price of this city. The brothers have not seen each other for a great many years. V. At the Field Club. , Miss Blanche Sorenson entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Field club, when those prefent were: Meadames D. E. McCullcy, Paul Sisson, C. C. Cope, U. J. Scanneil, Frank W. Handle, Guy U Smith and Misses Etta Creighton and Blanche Sorenson. Pergonal Gossip. A son was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mantel, 120 South Thirty seventh street Chada's Hands Fail Him in His Old Age Antone Chada, aged 72, banished by the Austrian government twenty years ago because of' his proficiency in the art. of burglary, was arrested here last night by Patrolman Goodrich . upon a charge of vagrancy. Chada has been in Jail here many times, but only for such charges as petty lar ceny and vagrancy. Broken in health, and "penniless, the old man who more than once pitted his wits against the best of European police, now finds it hard work to get enough to eat. Only last week he wes released from the county Jail where he had finished a sentence of thirty days for attempting to steal a police surgeon's watch in the Jail build ing. Now his only hope of livelihood lies In the hope that a kind policeman will lock him up so that he may have enough to eat F'A-r4""f Iff'"1""""'"'"" "w-ww' t'liMBiiwi "ini. ii mm m SJ"1 sL mm &w A " ' i ; O That means good health' and . ' f ' J t1 strength because it's made f , . fvLf right by the .best of breweri 1 Ufi 1 and it is kept right in , , U f j SttrlilMd Amter BottlM ' j W . 1 WuaUy Trade iappBaa byi ' I, 1 orrrx okajxa : : mm w. nsm . .. . . t ra1 fMm , 9 a U Eft . - cm OonacU loffs "Ola Are" stoats. Ma atreet, hons SHI I OMUta, HUGO F. DILZ . .1 ' i eaa amiIm n. uua JETTER BHEWH1Q CO. vsEb Oauta, Vsfttsska. l!lhimnuiiiin"''ii't"""":"'1"' RECEIVER'S SALE Mother of Vaaderbllt to Wed. BALTIMORE. Aug. 21. Announcement was made today that Mrs.. Emllle A. Emerson, divorced wife of Captain Isaao A. Emerson, the millionaire captallst of this city and mother of Mrs. Alfred Q. Vanderbilt will be married tomorrow to C. Hazletlne Bashor of this city. PERSONAL JARAGRAPHS Henry Richmond has returned from the east where he attended the ceremonies In cident to the Wilson notification. Keep the Complexion Beautiful Nadine Face Powder (M Grm Bout On. Produces soft, yelvetjr sppeartnee so much ad mired, and remains until washed off. Purified by a new process. Will not clog the pores. Harmless. Prevents sunburn an return of discoloration. whits. rucsH. riNK. BMUNKTTK. By toilet counters or mail, 50c. Mtiuj hath if not entirely pleated. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, ftari Vmm tali kr Slxnaui-lIoCanMtl Dm Co.. Owl Pro. C. lyi Ptunnsry. , Hrrnt PTunmcr. 1hn. I' The building at No. 1218 Farnam street will be offered for sale at public auction at 2:30 P. M. Tuesday, August 27th, 1912, by the Receiver, of tbe Farmers &: Merchants Insurance Co. Said sale will be beld on the premises 'and will be for cash to the highest bld- Ider subject to. the confirmation oi me court, me ngnt to reject any bid being expressly reserved.' The property to oe'onerea. IS' a mree-siory ones puiiamg lo cated on the West one-third' of Lot six (6) in Block one hundred twenty-one (121) in the City of Omaha, Neb., having a frontage on Farnam street of twenty-two (22) feet and a depth of one hundred thirty-two: (132) "feet. : , A statement of the income from this property will be furnished upon application to the Receiver. . v . This sale offers an opportunity 'to i the investor , to acquire a highly desirable piece of business property on Farnam street in the retail 'district. For any additional information-dealred address GHAS.T.KNAPP Receiver of the Farmers & Merchants Ins. Co, , : Office F.'&;m. Bldg., Lincoln, Neb. Free facts about any land will be gnren to you by The Twentieth Centary Farmer, which . maintains :. a land information tnreau for the nse-of its leaders. Ask, ns about land lairs, conditions 'in. any -locality, climatic conditions, and the Land Information Bureau will promptly answer them if yon enclose return postage at no other expense to you. Yon can learn how to get irrigation lands, where land offices are located, what laws govern lands, and where best sections for any particular purpose re located. Write plainly and concisely to the Land Information Bureau The Twentieth Century Farmer Omaha, Nebraska. -Oosr 100,000 fan ftsmlfiss rsaJ it ' J
