BEEF CITY NEWS
ftckOflooair CoH trndsrtakark.
Ziif bUnf rixturas-BurB-sss-Qran&aa Co.
Bar Boot Friat ItNow Beacoa Prass,
Ballsy, tika DtntUt, City Nat IX 25S.
Omaha Plating-Co. EsUb. 1898. D. 25S5.
Beat! KeserTsd Doug. 7498 for Ab-Sar-
Ben parades.
linoleum for City HaU The contraot
for furnisMn linoleum to tho office of
ths city hall has been let by the com
missions." to Hayden Bros.
acoalc Dapartmaat Actios -The music
department of the Omaha Woman' club
wli! hold its opening meeting Thursday at
2:15 p. in. There will be a progTam ar
ranged by Hiss Ruth Ganson, leader, and
a tea following.
Sock Island in Hew Quarter The
Rock Inland to now at home in its new
ticket offices in the Woodmen of the
World building, tho moving h&va bean
completed Sunday.
Port to Bitot Ear liar Women's Relief
Republic, will meet at 1 o'clock Tuesday
instead of at 1.80, the usual time, on
account of the flower parade.
Department! Consolidated City Com
missioner A. C. Kugtl Is consolidating
the street cleaatcsr and city asphalt
plant. The tool house of the street
cleaning department was moved from
Sixteenth and Mason to Twelfth and
Nicholas, where the asphalt plant is lo
cated. Hummel Bask to Work City Commis
sioner Joe B. Hummel la back at his
office after a severe illness of three days,
suffering from an attack of gall stones.
Two physiolans were called in last week
and for a time the commissioner was in
gmv danter, but he is recovering rep- i
idly now. j
School Rdes Committee to Meet -The
rules oomraltteo of the Board of Educa-!
tlon. consisting of Mombers Leavenworth,
Foster and Strati, will hold a meeting'
at noon today to discuss proposed j
chanaes which will centralise the power
orer scftool janitors and make the other
regulations governing the schools more
eJyjUcit. .
Robbed In Broad DaylightOscar W.
Johnson, 1323 North Seventeenth street, ;
was held up in broad daylight yesterday j
by two negroes at Forty-seventh and '
Izard streets and robtwd of a watch and j
chain- Johnson said the two men ordered
him to throw up his hands, then Jumped ;
on him and took his watch and a small
amount of change.
White Slaver Jailed John Spellman
has teen sentenced to thirty days in the
county Jail on a charge of trying to en
tioe Kuth Llchenstein of Kansas City
into a room on lower Thirteenth Btfeet.
County Store Se-estahllshed Th
county store is re-established by the
Board of County Commissioners and
Off, a Milder, storekeeper until the
Store was closed last spring, was mads j
HIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1912.
storekeeper. The store will open in the
busement of the new county building
Tuesday.
Sdholiu Will Bulla Albert Edholm,
the Joweler, has bought a lot at Twenty
fifth and Farnam Streets from Steptura
E. Bangs and he will erect a two-story
brick building there. The structure will
be next door to the new Heafey under
taking parlors. He paid fMM tor the let
The deal was negotiated by the Byron
Reed company.
ays She Is a Oeed Motherlira
Christine Christenson In answer to the
petition for divorce of Animas Christen
son assert that she Is the mother of
twelve children. In proof of her declara
tion that she has been a dutiful wife
Mrs. Christenson names the children and
says she alwoys has been a good mother
to them, Christenson charges his wife
with cruelty.
Suss for Injury to xls Kant Because
an Injury to his right hand which he suf
fered while working for Armour 4k Co.,
makes It impossible for him to play the
clarionet Charles Svega has sued the
packing concern for $10,000 in district
court K ail exes the hand was smashed
between a door and the jamb and per
manently Injured.
Wants Damages for Death of Tree A
tree which, it is alleged H. W. Barnum,
a house moser, killed, is valued at W
by William S. Nestelhtus, who sued the
mover for this sum in damages In dis
trict court. The tree was located on
Xestelhaus property at Sixteenth street
and Amos avenue. It la aliased that after
a limb was cut off to permit the moving
of a house along the street tho tree died.
large Confirmation Class An inter
esting announcement - was made ' Sun
day morning to the congregation of
Kountie Memorial Lutheran church to
the effect that 173 persons were already
enrolled in the confirmation das which
will begin October 18. Two classes wilt
be conducted to accommodate the largr
number, one on Friday afternoon at 4:tt
o'clock and the other Friday evening at
7:43 o'clock. The report to the Nebraska
synod, which meets at North Platte Oc
tober 9, shows SOB now members have
been received since last October. The
attendance in Sunday school yesterday
was 423.
HEW USE IS MADEF POWER
Judge Foster Turno Police Bench
Into Employment Bureau.
SAVING MM IS HID OBJECT
lastead of Castta Petty Orfeaden
lata Jatt He Sees that They Are
Given Something to Do to
Kara a Living;.
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE
BY SPECIAL BAR COMMITTEE
Sensational charges of misconduct, cor
rupt practices, evasion of law will be
made against certain Omaha attorneys
by a special committee appointed by the
Judges of the district court last January,
If Information now In the hands of the
committee is eorroporated further within
the next few weeks. On the committee
are William Balrd, Ed P. Smith end
Francis A. Brosan. I
Orkln Brothers' great sale boy's over
cootB starts Tuesday a. nu prompt at t.
Felice Judge Foster is off on a new and
original track in police court, and he jayt
he will be a great benefactor not only to
the city and police department hut to the
prisoners.
Whenever he finds a man guilty of
vagrancy and drunkenness, he does not
fine the man, but sentences him to a Job.
For a week the Judge has tried his plan
and has found to his own satisfaction that
it works well. He has decided to keep it
In fores.
The plan as it has been worked ' is a
nw one In this part of the country
Judge Foster wlU find the prisoner
guilty and put him back in the bull pen.
After sessions he rounds up all these men
and takes them to an employment bureau,
where they are all given work in som
other city. ,
He Stars the Job.
Judge Foster stay until the men art
fixed out with transportation and ere as
signed to Jobs,, then be takes them back
to Jail, where he keeps them until train
time. When it is train time, an officer Is
put In chargo of the men and they are
taken to the station and sent away
Since trying his scheme Judge Fostei
has found employment for over slxt
men. Every day he takes from one to ten
men to the employment burean.
"I find that the plan I have adopted,"
said Judge Foster. "Is working to my en.
tire satisfaction. The city gets rid oi
many undesirable eitisens and It make
something of tho men. If a man has any
manhood about Mm he will stick to his
Job when he arrives at his destination
and I am inclined to belisve that Omaha
will bo much better for the riddance of
these men. I shall continue the plan as
long as laborers are needed by farmers
ar.d railroads.
Welsh and Taylor
Born on Same Day
U A. Walsh of the local station of the
United Stater, weather bureau and Cadet
Taylor, custodian of the federal building,
celebrated their birthdays Monday by tak
ing luncheon together at the Commercial
club rooms. They were born on the earn
day of the same year, Beptember 80,
IMS.
Bv MELLIPI0IA.
Monday, Sept. SO, 1912.
M
ISS HATTIE WURSTER of Milwaukee, fiancee ot Mr. Charles D
Beaton, who with her parents, Mr. and Mm. E. A. Wurster, ar
rived in Omaha Sunday, is one Of the oat-of-town Ak-8ar-Befi
visitors who, lftbeingi much, entertained 'JO
MIbs ; Wurster and her parents are stayinij at the Hotel Loyal ' Yester
day noon Mrs: A. J. Beaton entertained informally at luncheon 'at the
Omaha club in honor ot her charming gueBt La6t evening Mr. Paul Beaton
entertained at a box party at the Orpheum, followed by a supper at the
Omaha club Those present were Miss Hattie Wurster, Miss Rose Coff
nian, Miss Gladys Peters, Charles Beaton, Will Schnorr, Paul Beaton and
Mr. and .Mrs. E. A. Wurster.
This evening Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaton will entertain at dinner
at the Happy Hollow club in honor . of Miss Wurster and Mr. and Mrs.
Wurster. , v . .
Besides these affairs, there will be window parties for the parades
and Friday evening Miss Wurster will be a maid of honor at the Corona
tion ball.
luncheon for Bride.
Mrs. Walter Judeon Iftoseberry enter
talned at a luncheon Saturday In compli
ment to Miss Ruth McBrlde, whose mar
riage to Mr. Harvey Wing takes place
October It The wedding colors, pink snd
white, were carried out In the floral
decorations, the table having a large
mound of Killarney roses as a center
piece, Covers Were laid for ten, th
guest being:
Misses Misses
Ruth McBrlde, Ruth Qanson,
Ethel Klewlt, Muriel Johnson,
Marguerite Prentiss, Shirley Freeman,
Mabel McBride, Grace MeBride.
Mrs. Edward I Hoyt
Theater Parties. :
Mr. and Mrs. C. Vincent will have four-
iOen fiuesis m uv ya.j v ., w.-
p houm this evening.1''
The Western Bridge and , Construction
company will entertain twenty guests at
the Orphan m this evening- and twenty
Wednesday evening.
Miss Helen Brandes entertained at a
theater party Saturday afternoon, fol
lowed by luncheon at tho Delft Tea room.
Present were: ,
Misses Misses
Florence Andrus, Ines Klllmar,
Florenoe Rachman, Pearl Rockfellow,
Ruby Anderson, Katherrine 8jrt
Agnes Seay, vant,
Annabel Sinclair, Carol Kuenne,
Bthet Plot r
Omaha Pern Club.
The Omaha Peru club will hold its
i annual meeting Saturday night October
1 13, at 4812 Dodge street the residence of
Mr. John Bamford. Mesames M. B.
Born, William Magner and Frank Sevlck
will be the Joint hostesses of the occasion.
The Omaha Peru club Is composed of
former - students of the Nebraska State
Normal school and their husbands and
and number about ISO members.
Miss Tzschuck to Wed in Chicago.
The marriage of Miss , Ruth Marie
Tsschuok, daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. Ard
Patterson Smith of the Chicago Beach
hotel, to Mr. George Herquit Baremore
will take plaoe Wednesday evening, Oc
tober , at the home of the bride's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Schmidt, 6701
Washington avenue. Following the wed
ding there will be a reception tor the
immediate family.
After November 1, following an ex
tended wedding trip in the west Mr. and
Mrs. Baremore will be at home at 5141
Jefferson avenue, Chicago, 111,
Thimble Club at Happy Hollow.
Mrs. J. P. Bailey was hostess at the
first meeting this season of the Thimble
club. This will make the tenth year for
this club, which Is composed of mothers
and daughters. , The club meets every
two weeks and the afternoon is spent
with needlework while one of the mem
bers ot the club reads aloud. Plans for
the year will be made at this meeting
and those present will be
Meedames
George Barker,
Ewlng Brown,
A. J. Buchanan. .
I D. Carrier,
A. W. Carpenter,
Jf. S. Dumonf
Frank Carpenter,
O. W. Clabaugh,
R. W. Carpenter,
O. C, Edgerley,
Bert Carpenter, ,
Ruisell Harris,
Arthur Lockwood,
F. R. McConnell.
Misses
Alice Buchanan,
Marion Carpenter,
Bess Dumont
Meedames
A. I Patrick,
J. a Phiiiippi,
W. C, Ramsey.
Arthur C. Smith,
H. G. Straight
J. A. Sunderland, T
W. G. Templeton..
Ralph Sunderland
T. C. Van Buren,
Roy Sunderland.
F. E. White,
F. W. Wilkins, . 1
J.P.Bailey.
Misses
O ret chen McConnell,
Bertha White,
MaryPhlUippU
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Margaret Shortllff announces the
engagement ot her daughter, Miss Elisa
beth fihortllft to Ttt. Clarence Ruben
dau. The Wedding will take place Monday,
October 14, at the home of the bride's
mother. Only the relatives will be present
at the ceremony, but a large reception
wilt follow.
Miss Adeline Kerns of Mollne, III ,
cousin of the bride, will be the maid of
honor, and Dr. Ward Rubendall of Alli
ance. Neb., brother ot the groom, will be
the belt man. '
At Happy Hollow.
This evening will be the formal
closing of Happy Hollow olub tor tho
season and many largo dinner parties
will be given. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Durket
will give one of the larger parties when
they will entertain twenty-six guests:
George F. Gllmore, twenty; Harry Ryan,
twelve; J. H. Beaton, ten; IS. O. Hamlf
ton, six; F. E. Clarke, ntnei Judge Irving
Baxter, four; 1. W. Carpenter, seven; E.
G. McGllton, ten; A. T. Austin, two; W.
J. Miller, ten; Max Wyman. two; T. C.
Callahan, four; T. 0. Folsom, four;
George L. Fisher, four; Joseph Polcar,
eight; N. C. Deary, eight; Earl Burket
four; C. H. Walrath, six; O. B. Reed,
four; Samuel Reese, sr., eighteen; George
E. Mickel, twelvef 3. B. Stevens, four;
W. S. Curtis, four,- Dr. W. F. MnrOy,
four.
Several small supper parties were given
at the club Sunday evening. W. D. Wil
llams had tour guests: 1. W. West five;
Karl DJnlnger, two; A. T. Crelgh, two)
F. B. Aldous, four; Joseph Polcar, six;
D. M. Edgerley, twoj H. A Thompson,
two: N. C Leary, two; A J. McShane,
two; W. O. Shriver, four M. D. Cameron,
two; John Brownie, twos Earl Burket,
four; John I MoCague. three; H. W.
Morrow, two.
Miss Ruth ; Slabaugh entertained at
bridge Monday afternoon at the club.
Four tables of players were present
Informal ance. , '
The Bachelor's fraternity entertained
at a private dance Fria? evening In
their olub rooms. Thds was the third of
Si series of dance, t the members and
guests present were: ,
Misses
Carrie Shields.
Misses
Fred da Kunatche,
Blanche Hughes.
Mabel Beecherr
Mary Shields, .
Messrs.
Merrill Roberts,,.
John Trade,
Nestering, - -Jerome
Kinbron.
Mary Murphy,
Margaret Ma&utes.
Messrs. r
Lhrmah,
Oscar Bfedel.
John Ward.
October Wedding,
Mr. and Mr. Edward Hatch announce
ths engagement of their daughter, Miss
Edith Claire Hatch, to Fred Mart! -John-ion
of San Francisco. The wedding will
take place in October.
Dieta Club Party.
The Diet club gave Its regular danc
ing party Thursday evening at the club
house on Carter lake, Thirteenth and
Boyd. The next party will be Wednesday,
October 9. Those present were:
Misses Misses-
Ethel Padmore, Daisy Dohlquist
Edna De Vaughn, Margarette Herman,
Edna Walen of
St. Joseph, Mo.,
Mammie Pufoell of
Kansas City, Mo.,
Gertrude Kolper,
Lula Norgard,
Evelyn Spellman,
Francis Goldman,
Alfie Johnson,
Messrs.
Clarence Hall,
Fred Evans,
Ed Dof ferty,
Lee Gregg.
Al Blaufustf,
F.E. Goldlng, '
U W. Knlghf.
A. U blerk
Messrs.
Frank Spellman,
Dr. Hayes Gsantner,
Claude Rife,
George Johnston,
George Groff,
J. R. Strieker,
Grant Bailey,
Hadgeiln,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neill,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoggs,
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Hale,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoellnd, ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Myers,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Veldman,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haywood,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Goff,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. Veldon,
Dinner for Bridal Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Sweet enter.
tain at a dinner Monday evening In honoi
of their daughter, Miss Elisabeth BWeet
and Lieutenant WWting, the gdests to
Include:
Mltses
Dorothy Morgan.
Elisabeth Sweet
MIMAS
Paulina Burke,
Welcome Ayer "
of Topeka, Kan.,
Messrs.
Brian Whiting
VI Amirs.-
of Chicago.
of Marshalltown. IiLleutenant Selbie,
Lewis Sweet Lieutenant Wilson,
Lieutenant aftd Mr, ruiion,
Lieutenant Snd Mrs. Griffith,
Mrs. Wltmer of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A Sweet
At the Country Clnb.
Dining together at the country ciuo
Sunday evening were: - .
MfMi Misses-
Dorothy Stevens, , Katharine Beeson,
Ruth Hammer,
u. . Messrs-
Been Wood, 'Jack WeMter.
Harold Prttcnett.
Mr and vt. Harry Tukey entertained
seven guests In honor ot Mrs. Bradley of
Chicago.
euraiA Wharton and C. J. Lord were
together. Ml Mabel Balcombe had three
guests and T. F. Kennedy, three.
Personal Gossip.
A son was born Sunday evening to Mf.
and Mrs. T. Hilton Fonda, jr.
A son was born last week to Ml. and
Mrs. George West of Kansas City. Mr.
West was formerly Miss Henrietta Bart-
letfof this city...
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. J. E. Saiyards and daughter. Mrs.
W, R. Winn, have returned from Canada,
where they spent ths summer.
Mr. . and Mrj. . Fred S. Abel sad son,
Curtis, of Salina, Kan., formerly of
Omaha, are Ak-Sar-Bea guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred J. Adams and Mr.
Mrs. Fred D. Field.
Mrs. Arthur V. , BrSndols arrives from
New York this morning and ' untn
Saturday trill be the guest of Mrs. Her
man Cohn at the Loyal hotel, after which
time they will occupy their new home at
Thirty-eighth and Cass street.
Great sale boys' overcoats at Orkln
Brothers Tuesday. Less than halt
Ordinance to Move
Dairies is Placed on
File by the Council
Police Commissioner Ryder opposed the
ordinance deatgncd to oust dairies from
the city limits and secured the passage
of a notion recommending that It b
r-laced en file. '
"Some of our biggest and best dairies
are In the city limits," said Commissioner
Ryder. "And I are opposed to an or
dinance that woulc work undue hard
ships on them."
Dairy Inspector Bossie said he had oeen
investigating the damage this ordinance
would do dairymen and has found .hat
some of them would be unable to obtain
locations within ten miles of the begin
ning of their "routes." '
W. W. Wbtttaker, an attorney, appeared
to urge the passage of this or some other
ordinance regulating the herding of stock
within the sity limits.
City Attorney Rlne said the matter
could be handled by the police and Police
Commissioner Ryder asked Whlttaker to
complain of any places that he btiisved
were nuisances and they would be given
immediate attention.
Another ordinance regulating hog yard
was placed on tile.
AK-SAR-BEN VISITORS WELCOME
Yoa Are Invited to Make This Store Your Headquarters. ,
Rett Room? Telephone and Parcel Checking Service Free al All Times.
EVER before have we been able to offer such rolues in Suits and Overcoats as now. Men who
believe in economy without sacrificing quality or style will appreciate this sale of
Holdrege Eeturns I
from Wyoming Trip
General Manager Holdresre in
his western trip and says that the snow
fall In the mountains of Wyoming and
loioraao came on much earlier than
usual and is the heaviest that was iv.
known during October. When he loft
snenaan there was two feet of snow cov
ering the Big Horn range.
While absent Mr. Holdrege went over
the new line from Thermopoll to Powder
river. He found that all of the men had
been called off the Burlington's new
work at Powder river west of there. How
ever, south of TbermopoUs, men are at
wora surfacing and getting the track in
condition for the running of trains. Wh
there was a cessation of work, Mr. Hold
rege does not know and Is unable to sey
when It will be resumed. At this tlma
there is nothing to Indicate when a con
nection will be made between the Bur
lington and the Northwestern lines at
Powder river as had been planned.
N
Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats at $15.00
Comprising Blue Serges, Cassimeres and Cheviots and Silk Mixed Worsteds in two and three-button Eng
lish soft rol! conservative models in .suits. Also Blue, Black and Oxford Kersey Overcoats, C4 pQfi
46 inches long. Con vertable collar Overcoats, 52 inches long, in handsome Cheviots and Iff
Csssimeres. Also Fall Top Costs and Cravenettes at "
Special This Week jneils anj Young Men'i Winter Suits and Oyercoats
That formerly Bold for $12.50 and $16.00, Including all small lots and sample garments in &400
Suits and Overcoats, also plain and fancy Blue Serges that sold up to $15.00; specially 111
priced at
SUp-on Rain Coats
New and complete
stock, all eiees 3
8. $5.00. 87.50.
S10 nd $15.
Crav.nettc Rain Coats
Black aud Oxfords,
S1O.O0- S15.W
Worsteds and .Thlbets,
and 820.00
CONTINUANCE 13 GIVEN
TO ALLEGED PICKPOCKET
Eddie Evans, who was arrested while
trying to pick the pockets of W. V. Pal
mer at the carnival grounds Saturday
night, was given a continuance until
Wednesday morning.
A. American King
is the great kins' of cure, Dr.. King's
New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure
cough and cold remedy. 60o and tl.OO.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Reasons Enough
Welcome
Visitors
-WX ASK''"-"' '
j 7 FOR
. '?? &&:0U ' OUR
' lMlljA BREAD'
IT IS
5Ss-. 'Trsv.;sJ.
Tfp-Top IBrea
5c and 10c at All Good Grocers
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS -
d
There Is Only
One Best Beer
'fSiai't . r '
TblW of Quality
Alt order far Pabst "BLUE RIBBON" Beer carries with
it the distinction of quality and good taste. Served with
your lunch or dinner, BLUE RIBBON lends zest and
refreshment most satisfying. Every bottle is pure and
wholesome worthy of your tablethe best beer .brewed.
Bottled onfy at the brewery in crystal clear bottles,
shouting ot a glance that tt is clean and pure.
' A trial order will convince you.
Phone or write.
The Pabst Company
Phones Douglas TS, A 1470
ISO! Leavenworth Omaha, Nebs.
The Cosiest Cpnier
WITH a G. K Luminous Ra..
diatoi- you can have the co
siest corner in any room in the house.
Just place the radiator wherever you
desire, attach the plug to any lamp
socket, and the cosiest corner will be
right there filled with the warmth
of glowing electric fires.
1 Try one during these f chilly
autumn evenings.
Omaha Electric Light
& Power Co.
tYleet EVJe at
Ifu
...TUESDAY...
i
jti
TV I?
ilOlg!
Art
and
An HOQPE COMPANY
151 3-1 8 Douglas.
Those desiring to view the parades Tuesday after
noon, Wednesday evening and Thursday afternoon,
and who expect to come down town on the street cars,
are urged to leave their homes as early as possible.
J Afternoon parades begin at 2 o'clock and the
evening parade at 8 o'clock.
Tliis company has made unusual preparations to
handle the crowds, but if everyone waits until the last
minute, it will be impossible to transport all. '
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Go.
4
2
A
