BRIEF CITY NEWS
- tk-rleoar Co Undertaker.
Uffhtlag rixtures-Bargess-Graaden Co.
re ftoot Print II Now Beacon Press,
Bailey the Deatist, City Nat D. !54.
Omaha Flatlntf Co Estab. 1898. D. 2535.
Boiler Skating-, lower room Chambers
Academy, opens Saturday, September H.
- 7:tf p. in. Pouglas 187L
Caws of Appendicitis and Typbott
germs washed away by the Eager Intes
tinal Cleanser, for sale at Beaton's Drug
store.
Baturas to College H. S. Young,
senior classman at Ann Arbor School of
Lw, who has been visiting wHh his
uncle, Al Glover, police court officer, has
returned to the university,
MognlUaas An Ksvlvsd Saturday
night is the date that has been set for
the first initiation of the Mogull.'ans. II
has been some years since this organisa
tion has been going, but owing to the
eforts of several of the old time member?
It has been brought Into existence a (tain
and quite a large bunch of candidates
are ekpected to be initiated Saturday
night at Washington Hall, where quite
an elaborite program has been arranged
to take plaice, after which there will be
refreshments. This organization was
formed for the promotion of goodfeHow
ship and hilarity, and is called the third
degree of the. Nebraska Ancient Order
of United Workmen.
NEBRASKA GETS FIRST FROST
limited Area Between Long Pine
and Chadron Touched Tuesday.
FEEEZE IN SOUTH DAKOTA TOO
Territory Aronaa Black Hllli Vis
it fcr Extreme Cold Weather
Cora In Most Case la
Omt of Dang.
Contract Awarded
f or fiazing the Old
County Building
Contract for rasmg the old Douglas
county , court house was let to F, o.
Johnson at 5,337 by the Board of Caunty
Commissioners, yesterday. Johnson wilt be
gives possession of the old building on
October 7, the county by that date having
occupied the new county building. He
agrees to have every brick and block of
the old building removed by January 15,
Nebraska got its first frost of the
season Tuesday night, but it was over
a limited area between long Pine and
Chadron. Elsewhere temperatures ranged
from H to B degrees above sero, wtth,
indications that a warmer wave was
coming ever the mountains and moving
east..
Along the Bonesteel line of the North
western in South Dakota and In the
Black Hills there was a freeae, the tem
perature getting down to about de
grees above. From Long Pine to Chadron
In many places the frost was of the kill
ing variety, -but as there Ig little corn
raised in that section of the state it Is
felt that the greatest damage was to
vegetables and gardens.
Higher Temperatures Soatb.
Along the railroad lines south of the
Northwestern temperatures were higher
than during the previous night and be
sides there were heavy clouds that acted
as a blanket, keeping away the eold.
The report of close to a bumper crop
throughout . northern Nebraska and the
further' report that it is well advanced
is confirmed by W. W. Johnson, assist
ant general freight agent of the Bur
lington, who is just back from a trip
that took him as far west s O'Neill.
While out he made an inspection of many
fields of corn and talked with' numerous
farmers of Dixon, Knox, Cedar, Dakota,
Antelope, Pierce and Holt counties. From
the information gained, he is of the
oplnioa that m these counties the corn
crop right now is the best that has ever
been raised In. that section of the state.
The acreage is unusually large and gen
erally the fields are beyond the point
where frost would result In any serious
damage.
Mr. Johnson says that as usual there
are a few fields that would be dam
aged by a killing frost, but In some in
stances this would be true If frost held
off until the middle of October. However,
these fields of soft com are very few
and limited in area.
lr. Johnson found that meningitis
among horses is spreading to the north
ern counties of the state and while the
disease Jiam not become epidemic the
losses have been heavy. Should it con
tinue, he is of the opinion that it will In
terfere seriously with the farmers' fall
work,
Pat Crowe Enjoys
Stay in Hospital
Under sentence of ninety days In the
county jail, the redoubtable Pat Crowe,
star kidnaper and reformer, is enjoying
himself out at the county hospital where
he was taken by Sheriff McShane last
Monday. Crowe had been complaining
that he was sick and has been pro--
nounced really sick, due to a recurrence
of some old troubles and may possibly
have to undergo a slight operation. The
balmy air of the Field club district, how
ever, as he tells it. is much more pleas
ant than the lower' end of Dodge street
GIRL ACROBAT PERFORMS
DANGEROUS FEAT IN PUBLIC
Dashing Dainty Marie, now playing at
the Krug, gave nearly 5.000 persons a
thrill at 12:30 yesterday, when suspended
by a rope passed behind her head, she
was slowly lowered from the top of the
Woodmen of the World building.
Like a green and white bird the gM's
figure floated on the rope with the
breese and as strong men on top worked
a windlass spectators held their breath
lest the girl should lose her nerve and
fall to the earth. When her feet touched
earth she waa asked why she did It.
"Well, it waa not for anybody's love,
nor yet to win a big wager. It waa
merely tor an advertisement." .
By MELLIFICIA. " ; v Wednesday, Sept. 18.
THE BACHELORS of the Oman Junior club ana; the Omlkron club,
the two foremost men'g dancing dubs of th dtr, are planning to
add considerably to the season's gaiety with a series of dances,
each, - through the year, and a large, elaborate Christmas party.
Plans were made Tuesday by both clubs.
The Junior club held a banquet Tuesday evening at the Country club
with a musical entertainment following the dinner1. Wlllard Butler and
John McCague played the mandolin and guitar, Harold "Pritchett gave a
terpsiehorean number, and a vaudeville entertainment was given by pro
fessional talent. It waa decided to give a largo formal party or favor
rlonOC t-limfnor vVVia V st14 s4 d irsi n yt A rkaan s-vs sis t nfnwm 1 4nnin n tinea iib
4uwv Vuv UVUUM; V OMU Mil VI IV Ul IU1,VI 4U MwUVIUQ 4 m '
, ing the year. Besides the dancing parties there will ba either a banquet
or theater party each month daring the winter.
The following officers were elected: Harry Koch, president; J. C.
Lord, financial secretary, and the executive committee includes Herbert
French, Edward O'Brien and Gerald Wharton.
The executive committee of the Omlkron club also held a meeting
Tuesday and completed arrangements for the series of parties for the win
ter season. Next Saturday evening Joe Ringwalt will entertain at a stag
party at his bungalow at Florence Heights for the members of the
Omikron club. The first week in October a banquet win be given at one
of the cafes, and dancing parties will be given at Chambers' academy
October 3 5,. November 21, December 24, .March 27 and: April 25. The
most elaborate of the parties will be the Christmas dance on Christmas eve.
: The following are the executive officers of the club: Fred Creigh, "W.
S. Byrne, Harold Thompson, Ed Leary, Tale Holland, R. E. Van Orsdell
and Jesse Rogers.
At the Bod and Gun Club.
Mr, and Mrs. John Majtern entertained
at dinner at their cottage, Eldoiomav at
the Rod and Gun club Tuesday evening
in honor of Mrs. Norman B. Thompson of
New York. Covers were laid for:
Mr. and Mrs. George Rushhert,
Mr. and Mrs. William Fltapatrtek,
, Mr. end Mrs. J. H. Beard,
Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, "
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michelson,
Mr. and Mrs. George Dyhrberg,
Mrs. W. P. Lynch,
Mr. Benjamin Lynch.
Weddings. '
The wedding of Mtss Goldie Kitchen,
daughter of Mrs! E. M. Kitchen of
Council Bluffs, to Mr. Rudolph Maurer,
: son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maurer
of Omaha, took place at the home of
the groom Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock. A dinner will be given to the
bridal party Wednesday evening at the
home of the bride and groom In Coun
cil Bluffs, where they will make their
future home.
The wedding of Miss Florence Maude
Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lanoaater ta Mr. Charles HerUog took
place at the home of the bride's par
ents Monday -afternoon. The ecermony
was performed by Rev. Mr. Traynor of
St. Andrew's church. Preceding the cere
money Miss Ruth Ganson sang the Spring
song and -the medding march waa played
by Miss Marguerite Llljenstople.
The bride was gowned in white raar-
.iita&tA nxraT hit, alllr ttnil rarrlpd an
arm bouquet of br?de rosea. Her veil
was held in place by & jeweled cap.
Mrs. Helen Jeffries waa matron of
honor and was gowned in yeuow cnirron
over yellow satin and carried white as
ters. Miss ESlsabeth Lancaster, sister
of the bride, waa maid of honor and
wore a gown of blue chiffon over blue
silk and carried red rosea The brides
maids were Miss Helei; laylor, MTss
Gertrude Miller and Miss Alice Lan
caster, sister of the bride," and were
gowned in pink and carried pink roses.
Mr. Edward L. Bradley was best man.
The rooms were decorated with pink
asters and ferns afid assisting were
Miss Frances and Misa Luella Rimer
man, Mrs. Buell Harmon and Miss
Hasei AVilcox. Mr. and Mrs. HerUog
left for a western trip and after October
15 will be at the home of the bride's
parents until they leave for California,
where they will spend the winter.
The wedding of Miss Louise Cecilia
Busch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. .
Busch, to Clarence Henry Floersch took
place at t. Mary Magdalene's church
Wednesday morning at t o'clock, Rev.
Bernard Sinne officiating. The wedding
march was played by Miss Anna Week
bach. Mrs. Val Peter sang, "O, Promise
Me"' while the impressive ceremony waa
being performed. Miss Florence Busch,
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, while
Gerard Floetsch, brother of the groom,
acted as best nun,
The church and altars were1 beautifully
decorated 'with palms and flowers. The
bride was " gowned in a lovely brown
traveling costume and wore a corsage
bouquet of white bridal roses, while the
UiMssiruid waa gowned in blue and wore
Iv'i '.larncy roses. Immediately after the
ie;tatny Mr. and Mrs: Floersch left
to- an extended tour of the west and
,1 ;e';urn p Flush, Kan., to make their
.'utuj-c home. " V
Oarahass at Military Academy
Omaha Is well represented at the Ne
braska Military academy this year.
Among the boys is George Cleveland, son
of Mrs: L. M. Cleveland, who enters upon
his fifth year as a cadet. Others are
George Hill, Edward Kohler, Jack Jen
sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P, Edwards:
Stuart Preston Osborne; son of Mr. and
Mrs, J. H. Osborne; Howard DieU Nel
son, son of Mrs. Leonora Nelson, and
Charles Wilhelm Stocking, nephew of Mr.
C. M. Wilhelm. Among the Omaha resi
dents on the faculty are Captain Franels
Mullen, instructor in history, and Captain
a S.J Holcomb, . formerly at Omaha,
quartermaster.
At Happy Hollow.
Many reservation have been mad for'
for the "harvest noma" dinner at the club
Thursday evening. Mel Uhl will have
twenty-four guests; A. R. Wells, four; F.
Riebel, four; J. T. Bertwelt, seven; E. O.
Hamilton, six; J. W. Woodbridge four;
H. D. Reed, five; George F. Gllmare,
five; W. G. Silver, three; J. B. Stevens,
two; S. R. Rush, two; A. T. Austin, two;
Joseph Polcar, two; Dr. E. T. Manning,
two; H. B. Lemer, two; O. W. Bummer,
four; George E, Mlckel, four; F. W. C&r
michael, two; Mrs. Draper Smith, nine;
E. E. Kimberly. twor Lloyd Smith, four;
T. Sibbernsen, ten; R. L. . Carter, five;
W. R. Mathews, five; C; 0. Talmage, two;
E. G. McGllton, two; W. R. McFarland,
four; J. I VanBurg, tour. H. G. Looml,
six; T: H. Fell, two; J. A. Linderholtn,
two;. M. D. Cameron, three; H". W. Mor.
row. three; G. M. Durkee, four; Dr.
Charles Pollard, two;, C. G. McDonald,
three; C. H. Marley four.
Miss Alice Duvall entertained at an
afternoon bridge at the Happy Hollow
club Wednesday in honor of Miss Jas
mine Sherraden, who is to be one of the'
fan brides. The invited guests were:
Misses Misses
Jasmine Sherraden. Clara Hammer.
Margaret Prentiss, Harlan, la.:
Louise Bedwell. Helen Blish.
Marie Hodge. Harriet Parmalee,
Ruth McDonald, : Margheretta Burks,
Ida Darlow, Nannie Barrett.
Harriet Copley, ' Helen Epenetef, -Helen
Cheeney, Katherine Krug,
Katherlne Hlndman, Uarda Scott.
Vlncennea, lad.; Grace McBrlde,
Ruth Gould. Marjoiie Foote,
Marjorte Howland. Sybil Nelson, ,
Doorthy Dale, Adelaide Funk
Ruth DewHnK, 7 houssr.
Louise Curtis, Adeiyn Wood,
Marv Sheets. Lea Howard.
Louiae North rup, Ruth Llndly,.
Florence Liver, Helen Matters. , ,
Mildred Marr, Ruth Mills,
Mabel Allen. Elva Hammer.
Haxel Howard, Harlan. Ia
Suffragists at Happy Hollow. '
The Omaha W(if,n Suffrage associa
tion took possession, of peaceful, con
servative Happy Hollow club this after
noon. The place waa decorated with suf
frage colors yellow and purpleend plac
ards bearing- the motto,, "Votes for Wo
men." , The members were the guests of the
president, Mrs: W. E. Shafer, and were
entertained with suffrage con testa One
was a darning contest to prove that suf
fragists are domestic, the best darner re
ceiving a prize. Another was a ' spell
down," the guests giving answers to ob
jections tn woman suffrage. The last
was a contest in giving the best reason
why a woman should be a suffragist.
Tea was j served. '
At the Field Club. .
Entertaining at dinner Wednesday even
ing at the Field club will be George
Kelly, who will have twenty-eight guests;
J. 3. Sullivan, eleven: G. A. Young, three;
W. a Crowley, ten; Edward Pegnu, fuur.
teen; Harry Koch, four; Charles B. Mats,
four; J. E. Rugg, six.
Many large dinner parties are planned
preceding the mid-week hop at the Field
club, Mr. and Mrs. O, E. Berg will en
tertain for a number of guests from'
Blair, who plan to motor here. The honor
guests from Blair are:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castetter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ware.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Claridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flnnell. .
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pierce. 4. ,
Dr. and Mrs. Morgan Haller, . .
The other guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sslleck,
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Berg.
In and Oat of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Traynor have re
turned from Los Angeles.
Mr. Edward Perkins left today lor Now
York, where he will attend Columbia
college.
' Mrs, Homer Robinson of Columbus,
Neb., Is visiting Judge and Mrs. J. J.
Sullivan. ,
The Misses Mabel and Blanche Moore
of Peoria are visiting with Dr. and Mrs
J. P. Slater.
Mrs. G. W. Hervey Vft Tuesday for
New York and Chicago, for a visit of
several weeks.
Mrs. John L. Neble and daughter. Miss
Jennie Neble, will return home Thurs
day from Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Miss Ada Johnson of Fairfax, 8. D ,
will arrive Monday to visit Miss Mar
guerite Stowitta for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Martin re
turned yesterday from Duluth and Solon
Springs, Wis., where they spent two
weeks.
Mrs. Roy Dougaland children of Pitts
burgh arrived this morning to visit Mrs.
Dougall's parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. P.
Moorhead. , .
Mrs. Arthur Ketllne returned Monday
frpm Mackinac, where she spent the sum
mer visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis Jac
ques, at rer sumnw home.
Miss Katherlne Krug has as her guest
Miss Katherlne Hlndman of St. Louis
who will leave Thursday for her home.
Miss Katherlne Corrance of Los Angeles
will arrive Saturday to be the guest ol
Miss Krug until after the Ak-Sar-Ben.
BOGUS GLEANER IS ARRESTED
By Apprehending; Bowman Clothing:
Theft System is Stopped.
KICH SOLVES THE MYSTERY
New Detective oa Forre Gets Mas
Admits Ha viae Pawned
Foar Salts ef Clothes
and Overeoats.
V
IF oo have scleras er any other Itching-,
burning skin trouble, the bast
, evidence of whst Ksslnol Soes sod
Keainol Ointment esa do for you is the
word of one who was eased by them
after months of suffering. Mrs. M.
CsmMa IS Thompson SU BuOsIe.
writes:
Itchins reeved at
onco, soon cured
JunslX 1912: 'lift in Itching sore '
oa my Bsnd which I wss told wss eess
me. It ItEhsd worse St nlrht eeme
taies waking me out ef a sound sleep.
. After sorstcktng It, of eovrss ttbarnsd
sod psmod terribly, bat it was bapossh- '
bis not to scratch er rub It It
' troubled ms four months, and I trfsd
liSsrsot sslvss and wsshss, but with
out sneesos. A frioadtoMmeotasst
sot Soap snd RmIqsI OtateMnt They '
, rslisTid the itching ss sooa as Isopllod
them, and I waa oared in tbiss weeks.
TrisI fresi Kad0,S
Soap (25c) are ideal household remedies -
for skin- and seslp troubles, burn.
. wounds, sores, bolls, pimples and puss.
Year druggist sells thorn, but for f re .
samples of each, write Dept. 4-A. Rtl
. not Cbem. Co., Bal&nors, aid,
Clothes thefts accomplished by a
method of confidence are believed to have
been stopped in the arrest of M. L. Bow
man, who conducted what was purported
to have been a tailoring and cleaning
establishment at ITCH Leavenworth street
Bowman la believed to be the man who
haa been making a thorough and system
matlc canvass of the city, soliciting press
ing and cleaning work, and to this way
securing hundreds of dollars worth ot
wearing apparel. .
Aa far as is known, none of the cloth
ing thus secured has been returned. Bow
man's arrest was accomplished by Detec
tive Rich, who only recently became a
member of the force, and who was de
tailed to catch the culprit. ,;
Method of Proipedsre. !
His method of procedure waa to watch
the pawn shops, and he learned in this
way that a considerable amount of cloth
ing had been pawned at different places
by the same person. He then- set about
to locate his quarry, the result being
that Bowman was arrested.
Bowman admits to the detectives that
he disposed of four suits and overcoats
to pawnshops, but his operations appar
ently have been much more extensive
All of the thefts that have been made in
the last tew weeks have not been reported
to the police, so there Is no way of tell.
Ing the extent of Bowman's operations.
Key to the Situation Boa Advertising.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss June Greevy, artist and illustrator,
arrived yesterday from Chicago to
spend a short vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Greevy, 214 Hickory
street
PHIS snappy autumn weather is a gentle
reminder that you need your fall suit.
We have it here many have bought their suits of us
this season who bought elsewhere last' season. Some of our customers
this season spent their money with merchant tailors last season. There
is a reason for this. Our perfect fitting, fashionably cut clothes, in
an endless variety of new patterns s the reason.
Men's Suits, $10.00 to $35.00. '
Omaha s Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Store
Fremont Young Man
Arrested on Charge
of Opening Letters
OtV V. Von Gemmtngen of Fremont
was yesterday turned over by the
Fremont authorities to Deputy L'nUed
States Marshal H. P. Hase, charged wltti
tampering with the malls. Von Gemmln
genrwho is about 20 years of age, had
for the last month been employed aa sub
messenger In Fremont carrying mail be
tween the depot and the postofflce. ,
He waa arrested In Fremont Sunday,
after attempting to cash a check payable
to Guy KendaH of Atkinson for the
sum of fJ.M, and was brought to Omaha,
where he waived his preliminary hearing
before Commissioner Herbert Daniel.
Ball was fixed in the sum of tt.OOu,
the prisoner being bound over to
the grand jury, which convenes Soptem
ber II.
Von Gemmlngen comes of one ot the
most highly respected families of' Fre
mont, hts father being, the pastor of
the German Lutheran church In that city.
After waiving the preliminary hearlngi?
the prisoner was taken early In the aft- ;
emoea back to. Fremont,, where h will j '
be placed m the county Jail, .. II
A Serious Brrakdowa .
results from chronic constipation. Dr
King's New LKe. PW relieve headache,
stomach, liver and bowel trouble, . Xo,
For wit by Beaton Dm Co. , .
The Best Way?. Co ToYour Doctor
No sense in running from one doctor to another I Select the best
one, then stand by hint. No sense In trying this thins, that thing,
for your cough. CareMy, deHberatelv select the best cough, medi
cine, then take it: Stick to it. Ask your doctor about Ayefs
Cherry Pectoral for throat and ltmg troubles. fctfif'SffSr
sssssWBbssssssssss SS a'iWQTirrC MWiaassV 'jsssssssissssssassssssasssssssssss .
... yik fell WlH:J 1 - .. .."...'1 ) .1-. . . . ..-j..-
ilWliMl'lW ....
; . . ' rZ Li2''- . "
An American, womaia !
simply cmt .'v.';,
Paris styles "are fascinating, but : Every woman will admit that it
many of them are so' extreme is captivating, but still
that American women simply If you are interested to see how
can't wear them. This drawing, smartly the impossibly extreme
which has just come to us from new styles of Paris are adapted
the French capital,shows one of to suit the sensible American
the very latest Parisian modes tastet get a copy of Woman's
as it was worn on the street. Home Companion for October,
Get it at nwc-tands 15 cents, or tend 15 cents to
9
1
. -V
1 J.. . sT It I'l . M t
vv ujiv
iOME
I OK
ZQl FixtH Avenue, New York
