Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 28, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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    THE BEE; OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 11)12.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Stack-raiooner Co., Undertakers.
lighting; rixtttres-Burrees-Oranden Co.
Hve koot Print It Now Beacon' Press.
Bailey, the Bentlst, City Nat. D. 2566.
Omaha Plating Co. Eatab. 18D8. D. 25J5.
Bailey the Dentist City Nat. D. 2566.
W. C. Flatau, Jeweler. 1514 Dodge
street, wishes to Inform his friends and
patrons that he has no connection with
an$ branch store.
Sari Rouin Want! Divorce Marie
Rous has started suit for divorce
against Paul C. Roush. alleging cruelty.
Wew Waste Paper Boxes A Kugol,
commissioner of street cleaning and maln
tar.ance, liaa placed ornamental waste
, paper boxes on the corner of every street
In .(he business district of the city. These
boxes are painted gray with black bordoia
and Wow the 'nvaate basket" sign Is
ttie advice "Keep Omaha Clean."
fines for Tataer' Death Suit for
HO.WO damages for the death of Joseph
Chetoud, ar., was started against the
Missouri Pacific railroad by Joseph
Cheloud Jr.. administrator of his father's
estate, in district eourt. The father was
run down and killed by an engine in the
railroad's yards in South Omaha.
Hoff X.oses rteffersamuei a Hoff
republican candidate for the legislature,
met with an accident at the carnival
grounds, losing the end of the third finger
of his right hand- Vr. Hoff has an in
terest in the human roulette wheel and
while he was at work at the chainery his
finger was caught to a cable, The finger
was amputated by Dr. John K. Simpson.
Dennisou Starts Suit
to Break Will of Aunt
Suit has been started in district court
at Peoria, 111., by Tom Dennlson to break
a will left by his aunt, bequeathing a
30.000 estate to Father J. J. Smith of a
Catholic church at Ivesdals, 111., pn the
grounds that the priest induced her to
leave tho money to bim personally and
not the church while she was delirious
on her deathbed,
Tho heirs named in her first will wens
her brothers. Michael and Patrick Dennl
son of Chicago and Tom pennison'a
father. He is bringing tha suit for the
whole family. ;
Dominican Minister Reetgraa.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27,-Senor Don
Francisco J. Peynado, minister from the
Dominican republic, has resigned, to tatco
effect as soon as he Is relieved, The
minister disclaims that the present
trouble in the republic has Influenced his
resignation, which was torwarded to the
government at San Domingo a month
ago.
B? MELLIFICIA. Friday, Sept. 27, 1912.
: ' Iv-SAIl-BEN guests are arriving each day, and by the first of next
Aee nearly all pi the fair risltore win have entered the King
d. o( Quiver,
Sir, and Mrs. E. A. Warner and Miss Hattie Wurster of Mil
wilJ arrive Sunday and will be at tn Hotel Loyal. Ak-Sar.Bea
w. Wm Warner Is tha fiancee of Charles D. Beaton, of tho board
gomors of A-gar-Ben.
Miss Marie Rider of DubuQue arrived Friday worning to visit Miss
Jiargwet ureer Baum, oos of tho princesses of the court
Mrs. G. K Ooadra arrival Wednesday from Lincoln to visit Mr. Roy
W. Moore during tlw AkSar-BeB festivities. She will fcs pno of the utr
w-wwn Uflieo-in-waiUng at tlx? hali. Mrs. Condra is wife f Prof. Cm
dra, fit tho geology department of the sUta university.
Miss, .Marie Ferneding will arrive next Tuesday or Wednesday frow
uajicn, y.. to attend the ball as an putof-town maid of honor and will
visit Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kinaler.
Mrs, Hoy Byrne will have as hor guest next week her sister, Miss
Nell SfcerJJac, of St. Joseph,
Mr. and Mrs. W S. Colling will entertain their niece, Miss Margaret
Dederjeh, of Chicago. Ak-Sar-BcB week.
Keasington Club,
Mrs. Q. C punn gave a kenslngton at
her home, 4fil Macon street, Thursday
afternoon to tho women pf Henderson
Memorial society. Sewing of dust cap
and fancy work for the annual Christmas'
bas&r was completed.
The hostess was assisted by Mesdames
Fred Paulson -and Clay Peterson.
The next moetjng of the society will
bo with" Mrs. Frank Davie October W.
.Those present were Mesdames Clay
Peterson, O. C. Dunn, M. Mead, Fred
Pauleoa, John Long, Roy Fraselle, M.
Maxwell, Howard Miller, L. Goodnough.
For Two Autumn Brides.
Mrs. Myles Standish entertained at an
enjoyable afternoon bridge party Friday
at her home in honor of Miss Agnes
Burkley and Miss Ruth Hammer, both
of whom will be autumn brides. The
guests were:
Misses Misses
Agnes Burkley, Helen Davis,
Ruth Hammer Menle Davis,
Hilda Hammer, Mildred Butler,
Kose Coffman, - (Catherine Beaton, ,
Antoinette Burkley, Margaret Bruce,
Kunierine Moorneaa.iuizabetn Bruce.
Gladys Peters,
Elizabeth Pickens,
Katherine McClan
: ahan,
Mesdames -O.
L, Hammer,
Harry Kelly,
Wilson Austin,
I'rederio Thomas,
Marie Hoi linger.
Lucy Updike,
Mary Burkley,
Mesdames
George Patterson,
Earl Kipllnger,
George Pougall
of Pittsburgh.
Wedding Bells.
The wedding of Miss Jennie Klein and
Mr. Simon Berger was celebrated Thurs
day evening at o'clock at the fcoyai
hotel. Rabbi Frederick Conn read the
marriage lines.
Tha bride wore white charmeuse satin
and carried bride's roses and ewansonla.
Master Jay Klein, nephew of the bride,
carried the ring In a rose and Anton Ber
ger of Chicago, brother of the groom
ssrved a best man. The couple will take
a western wedding trjp and wilJ reside In
Omaha,
At the Field Clu ,
Saturday evening will" be the formal
closing of the Field club for the summer
and it to expected that the largest crowd
Misses
Katherine Torrance
Los Angeles;
Ophelia Hayden.
Bertha Utan,
Marjorle Hmland,
Nannie Bturett,
Margharetta Burke,
Marjorle Foot.
Annie Welch,
Marguerite Prentiss,
Shirley Freeman,
Isabel Williams,
Frances Paradise,
Qlga tftorz.
Mesdames
George Atkins,
H. M. Anderson,
Edward Hatfield,
Kenosha. Wis,:
Harvey Jackson,
THEYRE
CLASSY
These New Fall
Suitings at
tee ovur rrPTEEir jmxjuam
TAZZ.OBB 2U.KXSO qiKTSS9
V nr omaha. ,
Every Coat Tried on
in the Basting
THE AXUUXITTTM FBOITF,
XH OBPSEiriC TBEATEB BLDO.
MID-WEST TAILORS
1505 HARNEY ST, ,
ARTHUR L LEMON, Manager
South Omaha Store 428 Vorth
Tweaty-fOMth Street,
of the season will fce present. There
war w at tho opening of the club, and
about M will be present Saturday v
nlng. Everett Pucklngliam will antertaln
at one of the larger parties and wtlj have
covers placed (or thirty-five guests. W.
H. Murray will have fourteen J. F. An
son, fourteen; J. B. Porter, aljt; G, A.
Young, twelve; j, W. Hughes, four; R
D. Knapp, four; Dr. 3, A. McDennott,
six; E. M. Eitchle, twelve; lister Drls
haus, nine; M. Dpwhng six; Fred Ham
ilton, six; W. K. Cundlff, four; C. W,
Mikesell, ten; Miss Frances Graves, four;
Jutfu, Kessler, four; W, A, Wallace,
eleven; Mlag Catherine Krug, ten; fieorga
I. Wright, Ave; H. j, McCarthy. flv; J.
F. Coad, dght; R. h. Maniey. tan; A. F.
Tvwunore. wurj . Weller. alx; C B,
Burmelster, slxj.W. H. Busch, eight; E.
McVana seven-, H. A. Wahl, fourteen;
W. o. wichotaon, our B. w, Capen,
riv. v. v. siancnar, Hx, ohij Javelle,
fouri J. A. Abbott, ten; A Jf Viering.
; I. D. Stephens, eighteen; W. R.
Adlr, si3K w. a Clarka, six; R. d.
Neeley, four; W. A. Stone, four; W, sj.
bhepherd ia; w. purm R w
thrlsUe six.
Mlgs Floranco jjver entertalned
bridge Friday aftarnocn at t club iD
bride. Those presont wen.:
Misses
Louise Stors,
Hekn Epeneter,
Heln Matters,
Harriet Copley,
Claira Vterilng,
Lilian Riley, .
Marie Riley,
Mae Engler,
Helen Nelson,
Margaret Nelson,
Lulu Houck, ..
Alice Duval.
Edna Rosensweig,
Katherine Km,
Lilian Rosensweig,
Mfisdam
Richard Kitchen,
B. A. Higgins,
T. F. Parker.
Edgar Armstrong.
Wilson Atkins.
of thelarger dinner parties at the
Field cluh Thursday evening Included:
Misses- Mlssea-
Martha Dale, Alice Kannard,
jjffie Haight, Fan Murphy.
Messrs. Me3ir,
Alea Rutherford, Edward Baird,
Jack Sharp. unanes
Mr. and Mrs. uoorge a.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rlghter Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Boyer,
Mr. and Mrs. William Robert Wood.
Surprise Party.
A surprise party was given In honor of
Miss Mary K. Forman at her home on
Wednesday evening. The time was spent
in games and dancing. Those present
were:
Misses
Kmma Francl,
Barbara Francl,
Anna Kovatny,
Clara Kamestek,
Sophie Namestek,
Anna Petska,
Anna Mlratsky,
Mary Mlratsky.
Barbara Plskac,
Messrs.
Frank Roucek,
Jerry PlesKac,
William Novotny,
James Forman,
John Forman,
Frank Kadllk,
James HIadek,
Joseph Novotny.
Martin Bitera.
Mr. and Mrs. Hrsia.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiclna,
Mr. and Mrs. Kucera.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaclav Forman.
to Good Boada ConTentiim.
Mr. John, C. Lynch and Mr. and Mrs;
George McBrldo have gone to Atlantic
City to attend tha National Good Road
convention. While in the east they .
ptct to stop In Washington and the prln
clpal cities, returning noma through
Canada.
Informal Tea
Mrs. D. A. Baum and Miss Margarat
Baum entertained a few friends Infor
mally at 4 o'clock tea Friday afternoon
la honor of Miss Marie Rider of Dubuque,
who will be their" guest during Ak-Sar-Ben,
Twelve guests were present.
Weidin? Invitations Issued.
Invitations were Issued Friday for the
wedding of Miss Agnes Miriam Burkley,
daughter of Mr. Frank Burkley, to Mr.
Ak-Sar-Ben Visit
orsWelcome
You are cordially invited to make this store your headquarters.and take advantage of our rest rooms,
telephone and parcel checking service free at all times.
You are invited to come here and see how splen
didly we're equipped to serve you this fall. We are ready to show you
the largest stocks and best values in Omaha.
Never before have we been able to offer such valuei in Suits and Overcoats as now.
.Men's Fine Business Suits
In Blue Serges, Light and Dark Colored Grays,
Tans and Brown Cessimeres and Cheviots
also Silk Mixed Worsteds, plain and fancy
weaves, handsomely made. Two and three
button English or Conservative models at ... .
Fall and Winter Overcoats
In fancy Cheviots and Cassimcres cut 52 inches
long with convertible oollars. Blue, Black
and Oxford Kersey Overcoats, handsomely
made and trimmed, velvet collars, 46 inches
long, also Cravenettes and Fall Overcoats at
Special for Saturday, Men's Suits and Overcoats
That formerly sold for $12.50 and $15.00, all small los and sample garments in Suits and Over
coats, marked at a price to clean up in one day Men's sizes 34 to 44; Stout sizes 38 to 48
breast measure, Young Men's sizes 14 to 21 years. Including all the medium weight Blue
Serge Suits that sold at $15.00, on sale Saturday at
Slip-On Rain Coats
We have a new and complete assortment of Slip-On Bain Coats and
a few days ago we were out of many sizes, which was a great in
convenience to our customers. We now have a new and complete
:r:k:a".r.6. $5, $7.50, $10 and $15
Cravenette Rain Coats $10,00, $15,00 and 20,00
Our Celebrated
Boysf "Skule Suits"
Ages 7 to 17 Tears Is th teat valua
ever offered and Is fully guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, tooth for
wear and durability. Th r af
valueB are greater thJfe. Vl
season than vr, Prlc,v',v
Boys4 Xew Fall Norfolk Suits Rus
sians and Doubla-Brcaated Tvo
Piece Suits In a variety of styles.
Including blue serges, I f I?
2 M to 17 year. Q UJj
The only Hat
Store in Oma
ha offering a
genuine Ve- $050
lour Hat at.. O
Real value $5.00
all colors.
Omaha's strongest Hat value,
at
$2.00
This style is only one
of the many new ones we are
showing for young men's
wear. We have this style in
all the new leath
er, eithers Button
or Blucher
$3.50
"Cmaha's Largest and Best Equipped Clothing Store.'
-v
n
4
i
t
Misses
Barbara Svaclna.
Mary J. Mlratsky,
Mary Svehla,
Barbara Yansa,
Marie K. Forman,
Barbara Forman,
Betty forman.
Mayme Wiclna,
B, 8palek. -
Messrs.
Thomas McQtiade,
Frank graraek,
Him OBctronlc,
Henry Petrleek, v
Anton Mailko,
James Kbss,
M-chaet Sutey,
Frank Mlratsky.
J. Forman.
Jesse MWinan Harding. The emmony
and wedding reception will Da at ui
home of Mr. Burkley n North Thirty-
eighth avenue Wednesday evening, Oc- j Jaflner' Helping Out GUlitt
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Mm. Phelaa Wl Entertain
Mrs. Edward Phelan win nterwn at
bridge next Thursday afternoon for her
gueet. Mrs. Connor of panlson, I.
At the Country Club. ,
Mr. and Mrs. s, raieron nw
their guests at dinner Thursday evening;
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tower,
Mr. and Mrs. Jam BeSkK.
Miss Harder,
Miss Brunner,
Mr. Ernest Ruff.
Mrs. Otto CJramlleh.
E. C. gels has as his guest A. M, Hayes
of Marafc&lttawn. Fa.
Although the Country elun wni M ppen
all winter too tost tn' d'hote dlnnar of
the season will be given Saturday eveo-
Ing. Entertaining at oinner win ps: nn
Madden, who will hays eight guests; g,
J. Snyth, twalvaj F. W. Judson, eight;
Mrs. Eva Wallace, sjx; Miss Bala Mae
Brown, six; M, C. Paters, sixteen; Wil
son Low, six; p. A. Baum, thlrty.two.
For the Future.
Miss Butb Slabaugh will entertain at
bridge Monday afternoon at Happy Hollow.
Mies pernios Whitney will entertain
next week for Miss Annette Lady, who
will be an autumn bride.
Wedding BekeamL
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mllroy win give
a dinner Friday evening at their borne
for tbe Utd-MUroy wedding party. Alter
dinner thr will be wedding rehearsal.
Those present wllj be:
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Uhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayee of Stella. Neb.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Slsson.
Mr. and Ura. Mel Uhl, sr.
Ttr. and Mrs. W. F. MUroy.
Miss KaUierine Maerae,
Miss Marion Macrae.
Miss EHioebla Dudley. .
Louis Hart.
Mel Uhl, Jr.
John MUroy of BeJleContaine, N. T.
Orpheum Party.
Mrs. Edward Slatet gave an Orpheum
party Thursday for Miss Elizabeth Ham
ling, who will be a bride of next week,
Present were:
Mesdames ;. ' Mesdames
Herbert Hayes Edward Slater,
of Stella, Nab. ;. .Buckingham,
Jesse Rogers. Lester Prlahaus.
Miss Elisabeth Jlsmllng.
In and (ht of the Bee Hire.
Mrs, Charles Oliver Morton of Kaarney
wilt some to Omaha to attend tha Ak-Sar-Bea
bail.
Mrs. C. W. ' Hayes has given up her
house at 9014 LakC street and will board
near downtown. ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ellis have returned
from a three weeks' visit In Detroit. Mil
waukee d Chicago.
Miss Essie Aarone. 4819 Pudge street,
will have as her guest next week Mrs
C. & Peaison of Chicago.
Hay Be. Boomerang.
immS ABE ON (IW VIVE
MlcJtale Pop. Formerly Tailor of
Maaic City. -Retams la Four
Years wltk Nice Load of
Cattle far ale,
That John M. Tan&er, oemocratic can
didate for the state senate, has lost much
of his political prestlgo, appears from the
alignment with John Gillln. the local
democratic bosslet. The closeness of the
two politicians was made public in what
Is reckoned as an affront to the city
council, which recently instructed City
Clerk Wheeler to cut the report of the
pity treasurer from an extended manu
script to such proportions as would af
ford their body a proper conception of
the present stats of tha city's finances.
The order of the council cut out of tb
treasurer's report long pages of explana
tion and political self laudation. It also
took a large sized wallop at Chris Mel
cher, former city treasurer and a demo,
crat of note la the city.
Notwithstanding tbo orders of the coun.
cli the report as compiled and composed
by the Gillln cabinet will be run In Ten
ner's paper, It is said. Gillln, it is also
said, will have to pay nothing for the
privilege and publicity, although the city
w!l pay many dollars for a smaller copy
of the report.
Friends of Tanner said yesterday that
they did not consider Tanner's race for
the state senate has been materially as
sisted by the apparent alliance with one
who only a few months ago tricked Tom
Hoctor, the most popular democrat in the
city, out of a place on the state committee.
Tailor Deals la Stock.
From the modest occupation of a tailor g j"nes
in couxn umana jxucnaio trvvv. lurjiieny
of this city, returned yesterday after four
years' absence as a cattle baron on a
small scale. Four years ago Popp was
head coat maker for Theodore Vols, one '
of the local tailors. Today Popp Is the
owner of a large cattle ranch near lias
sett and was on the market yesterday .
with a carload of cattle. ' He homesteaded
his ranch at Bassett and began farming
operations there at the time and has con
tinued them with success until now when
be expects to deal heavily In the purchase
and sale of cattle. His first shipment
consisted of a carload of young cows of
good quality and condition. They broughl
a good price.
"Hole" la Pavement.
Officer Quinn is one of those comfort
able round souls who believe that some
thing ought to he doing right along and
if something Is lacking why-make it- In
pursuit of this theory Officer Qulnn yes
terday reported with much gravity that
there was a bad hole at Thirtieth and Q
strests. The hurry-up services of Street
Commissioner John Fennel were called
for,. but when the i'ttle street "com" got
on tha Job he wanted to know how many
holes Qulnn saw at Thirtieth and Q
streets. As a matter of fact, owing to
the state of the paving improvements, Q
street on the north side Is one hula from
Twenty-seventh to Thirtieth street and
what Is more the street commissioner can
do little or nothing to remedy the matter.
Kagc CUT Goaalp.
James Kane of Philadelphia, Pa., Is the
guest of Policeman Tony Smith.
For Rent Eight-room house, tit N.
Twenty-second street Phone South 2915.
Mrs. James Murphy and son. Charles,
left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cel.,
where she will make her home In the
future. Her daughter, Mrs, James Byrne,
who was to have accompanied her, win
remain In the city with her husband,
James Byrne. .
Mrs. Eliza Blneliaman of Algona, Fa
is the guest of her niece Mrs. Frank
A. P. Do bosh of Ansley, Neb., was the
guest of some South Omasa friends last
Wednesday.
James Brennan of O'Neill, Nb., Is
vlHiting In the city with his brother,
Michael Brennan.
Cabbage For Gale In carlcid lots, 13)
per ton. Alfred Buck, R, K. P. Ho. X
eouun umana, jncd.
Lincoln Fardln, aged SS rears, died yes
terday evening at his home, 818 North
Twenty-third street. His body will be
shipped from here to Bustls, Neb., for
burial, which was las former home. The
Lndependant Order of Odd Fellows will
have harge.
Qlvea away, at the ' -.agio" Picture
Theater, 40 lots in &axt ten days four
lots every evening.
Call National Wine and Liquor Co., 104
10 N. 24th St. for Eton Triumph beer;
also wines and liquors, delivered. Phone
6o, tTL i' -
Tbe Eastern Star society will hold a
meeting Saturday nlgnt at the Masonic
ball. A class initiation will be held.
for Rent 4 rooms, comer 22d and K;
I rooms and bath, 19th and Missouri Ave.:
good and cheap. iee Martin Wig, 240$
K. St
The Frost and Carbon Proof Oil.
"It is the best automobile oil we know how to make."
For Sal EtTywhr.
Standard Oil Company
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