THE BEE: O&AHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1912.
9
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Co, TTaflgrUfcrn-
Stack-Taloonflr
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Hst Boot Print It Now Beaeon FrtMk
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B alley, tli Bestial, City Nat IX I5S8.
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Omaha FlatlAOo-Estab. 1898. D. 2535.
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Political Equality League to Ueet
Political Equality league will meet en
Thursday evening In the council chamber
of the city hall.
WU1 Open BldjT Avane in ordin
ance was passed by the city council
today authorizing the opening of Ridge
avenue, the most direct route to Gibson.
Two Want BlToroes Divorce suits as
follows have been started in d'strlct
court: Gertrude Detweiier against Charles
E. Detweiier; Rose Goodrich against
Walter Goodrich.
Store Plumbing Stolen The Brennan
Real Estate company reported to the po
lice that two of their houses, 2626 and
2628 Capitol avenue, were entered by
burglars during the last week and stripped
of all the plumbing.
Steele Changea Boads O. M. Steele,
formerly In the freight auditor's office
of the Burlington, has resigned and ac
cepted the position of chief clerk In the
Great Western offices, vice M. F. Twin
ning, who becomes chief clerk In the
Omaha offices of the Pennsylvania lines.
Charges Kuabena with Plirting
Charging that her husband flirted out
rageously just to make her Jealous, Mrs.
Rachel X. Bowling started suit for di
vorce against Clyde Bowling, a traveling
salesman, in district court She also says
he did not stop with flirtations. She de
clares Bowling has failed to provide prop
erty for her support, though he earns
$304 a month.
Clothes Shop Closed Execution to sat
isfy a judgment for J4.91S was levied
against the Culp-Horton Clothes shop,
second floor. City National bank build
ing, by Deputy Sheriff W. A Foster to
day. The Judgment was in favor of Mrs.
Abbie K. Hatch, who holds the firm's
note for the amount The Culp-Horton
corporation confessed Judgment and there
was no contest
Weodard Back Borne J. L Woodard.
assistant postmaster, has returned from a
week's trip through Michigan, where he
visited relatives at Ann Arbor and De
troit Mr. Woodard visited the postofflce
in Chicago for the first time for twenty
five years and says the increase !n busi
ness there in that length of time is won
derful. The postal receipts, he says, have
recently been exceeding those of New
York City.
Dynamite Wreck BuiMlnge
as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 50c and 11.00. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
ARMOUR WHEAT CORNER
ENDS WITHOUT EXCITEMENT
. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct J.-The big
gest wheat deal ever undertaken In Kan
sas City the Armour corner of September
wheat ended today without the excite
ment usually accompanying the culmina
tion fit such an operation. There were
no "shorts" loft In the "squeeie" at the
last, and all contracts were filled.
Deliveries today were 410,000 bushels,
making a total of J.9S5.O00 bushels which
the Armour Grain company of Chicago
has taken and paid for this month. The
Armour company now owns almost 4,000,
000 bushels of wheat in elevators and on
track here.
NOTED GERMANS TO VISIT
CENTRAL WEST HOSPITALS
CHICAGO, Oct l.-Dr. waihelm His,
privy councillor of the German emperor
and professor in the University of Berlin,
and Dr. Jacques Bertlllon, brother of Al
phonse Bertlllon, inventor of the criminal
identification system bearing his name,
arrived here today with a large party of
European physicians who are making a
tour of cities and hospitals in the central
west The foreign physicians came to
this country to attend the International
Congress of Hygiene and Demography,
Just finished at Washington. They will
spend two days here.
Dr. His endorsed the suggestion by
President Taft for the creation of a na
tional health bureau.
MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1912.
CAT J, up in your Imagination a vision Boggestedi by the words glim
mer, glisten, shimmer and sheen and you will have an Idea of the
composite effect which will be produced by the gowns at the Ak-Sar-Ben
Coronation ball Friday night. From the tew glimpses I've
had st the costumes for the big society event of the year and from what
rve heard of other 'creations' to be worn, I Judge that never before in
(the realms' of Quivera have the women folk presented so sparkling and
lustrous an appearance.
A number of gowns will have the crystal embroidered net and, chiffon
he novelty of the season. One of these to be worn by one of the out-of-Itown
women who will be a lady in waiting at the ball is of Alice blue crys
tals, embroidered on a chiffon tunic of the same shade. It is made over
flesh-colored charmeuse, veiled with cream-colored lace. Rhinestones bor
der the low-cut neck and finish the girdle. Pearls and silver and beads of
every hue and of all colors in one, give the gown a beautifully scintillating
and iridescent effect
There will be some gowns of rich brocade, which seem to be moulded
to the figure, and robes of filmy, transparent chiffon and mousseline de
sole, "revealing what they seem to conceal." There will be some rather
startling color combinations, such as orange and lavender and black and
green. '
As a contrast to the fairylike costumes, there will be some plain satin
gowns. When I asked one young society matron the Inevitable question at
this time, "What are you going to wear to the ball?" she answered, "Oh,
just a plain black satin dress." As she is one of the best dressed women in
the city, it Is more than likely that her costume will be one of the stun-
nlngest there.
Schoolmaster Weds.
Tbe marriage of Miss Agnes Dunn to
Mr. Warren H. Ritchie fas solmnlzed
Monday morning at 8 o'clock at St
Peter's church, Rev. Father McCarthy
performing the ceremony. '
The bride wore a suit of tan broad
cloth and carried a bouquet of roses. Miss
Mary Sonde acted as bridesmaid and Mr.
Walter Sautter was best man.
After, the wedding ceremony a break
fast was served at the home of the sister
of the bride, Mrs. Edward Gill, 1510 South
Twenty-sixth.
Mrs. Ritchie Is a graduate of the She
boygan high school at Sheboygan, Wis.,
and also of Whitewater normal, and until
coming to Omaha, a year ago, taught in
the Sheboygan county schools.
Mr. Ritchie is a graduate of the
Sheboygan high school, where he met
Miss Dunn. He was a star athlete while
attending high school. Since coming to
Omaha Mr. Ritchie has been an active
r. member of the Young Men's Christian
association and as captain of the Pirates
basket ball team of that institution pi
loted his team to championship of the
Trl-Clty league. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie left
this afternoon for a month's trip to Den
ver, Salt Lake City and California points.
On their return they will be at home to
their friends at 2210 Pratt street
Mrs. Thomas Dunn, mother of the bride,
of Sheboygan, Wis., .and Mrs. John
Squire of Chicago were the out-of-town
guests at the ceremony.
present were:
Miss Hattle Wurster.
Mrs. A. J. Beaton.
Mrs. Mary Beaton. '
Mr. Will Schnorr.
Mr. Charles Beaton.
Mr. -Paul Beaton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A Wurster.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beaton.
Surprise Party.
Mrs. Gus Krant. who has Just re
turned from Europe, was given an en
joyable surprise party. Those present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson,
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Ostlund,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Swan,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallander, .
m. mil TUr. G. A- Nelson.
AiesaameB
August Abrahamson.
Misses
Annie Pohle,
Helga Kemmar.
Messrs.
J. J. Walander,
Gus H. Johnson,
J. O. Elmquist,
Misses
Elizabeth Knapp
of Baltimore, McL;
JuneGreevy,
Nell Ryan.
Messrs.
Merle Howard,
Ralph Bond,
Harry R. Byan.
At Happy Hollow.
Complimentary to Miss Elisabeth Ham
ling, Mr. Harry Ryan will entertain at
one of the dinner parties. CoTera win
be placed tor:
Misses
Elizabeth Hamllng,
Doris Keeney
of Warsaw, N. Y.;
luuclle Patterson,
Messrs.
Jieed Peters,
Cole Yoeman.
Harry Browning,
Herbert Ryan,
One of . the largest dinner parties win
be given by Mr. and Mrs. George M.
Durkee. Those present will be:
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conrad.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Talmag
Mr. and Mrs. F W Carmichael
Mr. and Mrs. U D. Upham.
Mr. and Mrs. O..P. Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Silver.
Mr. and Mrs E E. Kimberley
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Peckenpaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hecox.
Dr. Nina Smith of Homer, Neb. .
Mi. mnA Mrs. George F. GUmore will
entertain at one of the dinner parties.
Their guests will be:
- Mr. and Mrs. W. G. TJre.
Mr. and Mrs. A W. Bowman.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wickcrsham.
Mr. and Mrs J. F Flack
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Medlar.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beard.
Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Aiken v
tyt and Mm. Palmer Kindle.
Last evening was the formal cloe-
in of Bxnmr . Hollow club for the
KKAson and many large dinner parties
were given. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Durkee
.gave one of the larger parties when
they entertained twenty-six guests; E.
n Hamilton, six: F. E. Clarke, nbw;
ir!. Trvlnir Baxter, four: L W. Car-
twrntex. Beven: E. G. McGUton. ten; A T
a . io: W. J. Miller, tea: Maac
-Wyman, two; T. C. Callahan, town T.
c irnionTn. fnm-. George L. FUher, fota
Joseph Polcar, eight; N. C Leary. elglrt:
Earl Burket towr, C H. Walrath, six; C.
Reed, four; Samuel Reese, sr., eign-
-swe E. MickeU twerve; J. -
. . nr e rnrfir four: Dr. W.
mevens, tour,. -
F. MUroy. four. '
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beaton enter
tained at dinner last evening at the
club in honor of Miss Wurster and Mr.
nd Mra. Wurster of Milwaukee. Those j
Mesdames
Gus Krantz,
Andres,
Misses
Beda Berglund,
Edith Krantz,
May Bogelonskl,
Messrs. '
Clifford Anderson,
August Abrameon,
ir .. .. T. OnnJ.,nO O. Tullln.
John Andres, N. O. Johnson,
William Konnath, M. Johnson,
Peter Bloom, Louis Ackennan.
Carl Rehn,
Orpheum Parties.
The Ne Notrlz club of the high school
gave an Orpheum party Monday after
noon. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Dorothy Weller, Luclle Dennis,
Etta Medlar, Helen Garvin.
Helen Johnson. Elizabeth Flnley,
Doris Duncan. Hanna Kopald.
Blanche Busk,
Harlev Conant gave an Orpheum party
Monday evening, followed by a supper, in
honor of Miss Gertrude Keating of Colum
bus, Neb., guests of Dr. and Mrs. Young.
Miss Irene Farrell entertained at a
luncheon at the Delft Tea room Monday
in honor of Miss Annette Lady, who is
to be one of the fall brides. The luncheon
was followed by- an Orpheum party.
Those present were:
Mianna Misses-
Annette Lady. Helen Drlsooll.
Ann Robertson,
uaniamAib. Mesaa-mee
Henry McDonald, E. H. Kernev.
Van Buren Lady. Hardin Bean,
Informal Bridge.
Mrs. Carl Hahn entertained lnrormar.y
at bridge Monday evening for her sister.
Mrs. M. Van Hall of St Joseph. Those
present were.
Mr. and Mrs. E, 8. Rood,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walsh.
Mrs. M G. Smith,
Mrs. E. C. Goodrich,
Mrs. E. P. Sweeney,
Mr. Molse.
For the Future.
Miss Rider of Dubuque, guest of Miss
Margaret Baum, will be honor guest at
a luncheon Wednesday given Djr miss
Katherlne Thummel and Thursday even
ing Miss Helen Scobie will entertain at
dinner in honor of Miss Rider.
Pretended Lynching
Frightens Negro Into
Confessing a Theft
KINOSIIA. Wis.. Oct. 1 A mock
lynching staged by Sheriff Andrew F.
Stahl of Kenosha county was productive
of a confession near here Sunday after
noon from a negro accused of grand
larceny. The ( man confessed after the
rope had been put around his neck and
he was about to be pulled off his feet
by the mock lynchers.
Wiley Davie of Kansas City was the
negro who was given the unusual third
degree test. He confessed that he had
stolen a gun valued at $00.
Sheriff Stahl of Kenosha followed the
negro thirty miles before he caught him.
The negro swore that he was innocent.
The sheriff tried everything possible and
then directed one of his deputies to go
out and get farmers together and aave
them stop at a farm house between the
village of SWem and Kenosha. The
sheriff finally reached the place with his
prisoner. ,
The, "mob" stopped the auto and took
out the protesting negro. At a wink from
the sheriff, the negro was given another
chance by the "lynchers" to confess. The
negro declined and ono of the men ran
to a barn nearby and brought out a rope.
The sheriff was deaf to the appeals of
the negro to save him and' in a second
the hooting men, had thrown the noose
about his neck and were taking him off
to a woodland.
Then Davie changed his mind and de
clared he was ready to confess. Stahl
and his deputies waved back the "mob"
and the negro led the sheriff to a swamp
and dug the gun from the leaves where
he had buried it
WARD'S WIFE REFUSES TO
PRESS CHARGE OF BIGAMY
CHICAGO, Oct L-Avlator "Jlmmle"
Ward was freed in the municipal court
here today , of a bigamy charge brought
by his wife, Mrs. Maud Manger Ward.
Last May Mrs. Ward charged Ward
with having married Miss Margaret
Warner in 1909, two years before he mar
ried her at Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Ward
refused to prosecute today, saying evi
dence that the airman was married twice
was merely hearsay.
Hawkeyes Need
Field Goal Kicker
IOWA CITY, la.. Oct. l.-lowa coaches
have gone on a hunt for a capable field
goal kicker to replace O'Brien, whose
work Inst year wus one of the sensations
of western foot ball. Several of the moat
likely kickers on the squad have boen
tried out, both at drop and place kicking.
Carberry, who is milking a strong bid for
a halfback or end position, proved the
best of the lot at place kicking, while
Kirk, the fullback, miule a favorable
Impression with hla drop kicks.
Coach llawley has found another weak
ness in the Hawkeye lineup which Is
causing him considerable worry. The
backs, although fHt offensively, are prov
ing of littlo help to the line defensively.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising
BBBP 4fMtt JB-SbC''''
...Buy Your...
Winter Suit or
Overcoat
While the Price is
It's the season
of the year we
close out all
small lots and
Garments that for
merly sold up to $15. , You
will find all sizes here in
mens and youths' winter
Suits and Overcoats (flHI fVQO-
several hundred gar- X
ments today at ....
Sample
si
gS2U $8.00'
Cravenette
Rain Coats . .
$10.00
Informal Tea.
Miss June Greevy was hostess at an In
formal tea Tuesday' at her home in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Hamllng and
her guest Miss Dorris Keeney or-war-
saw, N. Y.
Church Women to Entertain.
The women of the First Congregational
church will hold their annual luncheon at
the church, Nineteenth and Davenport
streets, next Saturday at 12:30. Mrs. C G.
McDonald is chairman of the committee
in charge. Each member will preside at
a table. The church women are privileged
to bring guests.
Personal Gossip.
Minn Carmellta Chase, who has been ill
with typhoid fever, Is greatly Improved.
Miss Elisabeth Davis, who has been at
Clarkson hospital for an operation for
appendicitis, will return home Wednesday.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. W. F. Murray has gone to Min
neapolis to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pickens of
Hastings are visiting their daughter, Mra.
W. J. Hynes.
Miss Hortense and Miss Mamie Bples
berger returned Monday from a visit with
friends in St. Joseph.
Mrs. Benjamin Boyce of Chicago is ex
pected today to be the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Smith will have as
their guests at the end of the week Mr.
and Mrs. Hanford Finney of Fort Worth,
Tex. ' .
Miss Mary Munchhoff, who hp spent
the summer in Europe, has arrived in
New York, and will be home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Charles T. Kountie and family
and Mrs. John T. Sherman, and family
returned Bunday from Mackinac, where
they spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Whltmore and Miss
Eugenie Whltmore leave this evening for
KrMt Vnrir. Roaton and other eastern
points for an extended stay.
Miss Helen Cudahy, Miss Mae Peabody,
Jack Peabody and Edward Cudahy of
Chicago will arrive Friday morning to be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm.
You will tone up your
system and feel better for
taking, in the morning, H glass of
I Janos
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Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. By toilet
counters or mail.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY, twit. Ttm
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Tl THE
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.
This company has made unusual preparations to
handle the crowds, hut if everyone waits until the last
minute, it will he impossible to transport all.
Afternoon parades begin at 2 o'clock and the
evening parade at 8 o'clock.
i Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Go.
4
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WE DO
REPAIRING
RELINING
AND
ALTERING
CHEAFER
THAN THE
TAILORS
Every day we clean and dye the
finest fabrics and daintest laces to
the perfect satisfaction of the own
ers. We have been doing this for
fifteen years. It is not idle talk
when we say that we make new
again the finest fabrics.
We employ only expert men's and
women's tabors to do all repair
work. ;
Phone ub and we will call for your white
gloTea, lace and gowns. We will clean
them and return them to you looking like
new.
Have your winter garment put in ahapa
now you'll need them soon.
The Pantorium
Good Cleaners and Dyers"
151547 Jones St. GUT LIGGETT, Pres. Phone D. 963
mm
Jt If you are contemplating the purchase of furs be careful to set Laiipher Furs.
. . 5 .anpher Fur Book wtil assist you in your selection of pleating iyles a: 1 models. 1
HH , Leading merchants show them. No Furs sold under misleading trade names.
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for thirty-seven years.
RELIABILITY is the most important factor in furs
and anyone purchasing them should exercise the utmost
care in selecting a brand manufactured by a house whose
name is a guarantee of the excellence of their goods.
GtFurs manufactured by LANPHER, SKINNER & CO.
are guaranteed.