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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OOTOBEB !, 1912. BEIEF CITY NEWS SUck-rleoaw Co, Undsrtaasrs. lirhtinf rixturs-Barrss-Oraada O t Boot VrUt It Now Bmms Fra allsy, ths Dsntlst, aty Nat.' IX. J5S. Omaha Mattaff Co. Estab. 1S9. D. J53i. n.a for Vagrancy' Caarg Peter torge, a Orek, Was fined and coots by Police Magistrate FbsUr on a vag rancy chart a, BaUmaa Back to Work Mayor Dahl- man is at his office again after being confined to hie home for the last three days with Illness. KSW Selective Xgtusj A branch of fice of Furlong's Secret Service company has been opened In Omaha with W. E. Ward In charge. The company will have offices at 1304 Woodmen of the Worll building. . , rotation Officers Mora Probation officers of the Juvenile court have moved from the city hall to their new office on the second floor of the court house building. , Seek for Vollmtr's Will p. p. VolW mer, brother of the late William. A. Vollmer who commltteed suicide near Colorado: Springs last week. - passed through Omaha' last week enroute to Portsmouth, the old home of the VoU mere." He has wired friends here that he has been unable to locate a will and asks Omaha friends for Information In regrxd to any papers or will. Any In formation wtl be gladly , received at Morts Cloth Shop, 107 South 16th street CORONER COMES TOO LATE Parents Hasten the Burial of Lad Silled by Automobile. - JUBY IS WITH THE CORONER Ther Haotea to the Home sad Tae Hany to the Cemetery, oat Are Too Late to HoM ova Iaqaeit, ' The body of Arthur Friedman, the 10-year-old boy. run over and killed by H. C Boyles' automobile, driven by William Haynes, his colored chauffeur. Saturday afternoon at- Fourteenth and Chicago streets, was burled Monday afternoon, scarcely nine hours after the boy died at St Joseph's hospital. It was the intention of Coroner Crosby and County Attorney English to hold an Inquest but the sudden burial frustrated their jilans. Shortly after '.the boy died the body was taken to the home, me South Thir teenth street Plans were made for Im mediate burial, without even notifying the coroner. About 12 o'olock Coroner CroBby heard that the boy was to be burled that day, and Impanelling a Jury, rushed out to the Friedman home In order that the Jury might see the body before it was burled When he reached the ' residence the funeral procession had been on Its way to the Fisher Jewish cemetery nearly an hour. Followed by his Jury the coroner started for the cemetery, believing he could reach there before the body was burled. When the cemetery was reached the mourners were Just leaving and the undertaker had Just finished filling up the grave. William Haynes, the colored chauffeur, Is out under (500 bonds for appearance in police court October It SASS TALKS TO AD CLUB MEN ON SALESMANSHIP N. P. Sass of the Thomas Kllpatrlck company addressed the Omaha Ad club at a luncheon In the Pompelan room of the Bran dels stores on the subject of re tall salesmanship. "We have four types of salesmen," said the speaker. "The promoter, the specialty saltaioiui. the traveling salesman, the retail salesman. The retail salesman plays an Important part as 90 per cent of the world's product Is sold at retail. Salesmanship Is the con vincing of another mind through superior knowledge and reason, and It Is also called , (positive politeness.) "There are four essentials to successful salesmanship. They are endurance, re liability, ability and action. No man can be a successful salesman without any one of these. Wo have fifty-two positive or success qualities. One of the greatest Is enthusiasm. Enthusiasm is the Jack screw that lifts mankind Tact Is saying the right thing at the right time and lack of tact loses many and many a sale." Key to the Situation See Advertising. By MELLXFIGIA. Tuesday, October8. 1 prtn& Junior club entertainment committee Is planning a series of unusuaiiy attractive parues. mere win ne rormai ana informal affairs as veil as great variety. The first party was a banquet at ' ' the Country club , last month,' when the club reorganized. Next Saturday evening the club will give & roller skating party at Chambers' academy; this will be informal. , A large Hallowe'en party will be-given at the Country club Satur day evening, October 26, This will be in the nature of a frolic. Part of the evening will be spent with dancing and . part of the time there will be Hallowe'en games and special music. Preceding the dance, several small dinner parties will be given at the club. " The club' house will be appropriately decorated for "the Hallowe'en " party and Jack o'lanteras used for lighting. The Junior club will give a "formal" during the holidays. This will be given in the ball room" of the Rome hotel. For; the Christmas party they plan to have elaborate decorations and make the affair one of the largest and most enjoyable of the holiday season. , Bridge for Visitors. Complimentary to Miss. Helen Cudahy and Miss Mao Peabody of Chicago,' Mrs. Frank EI. Wllhelm entertained at. bridge this afternoon at her home. Five tables were placed for the bridge game. ( Wednesday , Mrs. . Barton Millard i will entertain at luncheon ' for " Miss Cudahy and Miss Peabody, and Wednesday "after noon Mrs. C. W. Turner, Jr.; will en tertain for, the visitors. Friday evening Miss Peabody and Miss Cudahy return to Chicago. - Stanley Rosewater Weds. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr.. Stanley M. Kosewaier and Miss Barbara Hamilton McAlvay, daughter of 'i Lansing Mien, uciooer jvyv ana jnrs. ; Rosewater will be at home at 8112 Burt ' street to their friends aftftT December L jyiis. jcvosewaieiy wm w iw ioichwu, the youngest daughter of Judge McAlvay, . who has for many years been Judge of ' the supreme court oi micniao. xujbv .. .... i. .llnm.v th nnlv h1M of Mrs. Andrew Rosewater and the late city v engineer, Andrew Rosewater, and since his graduation from Ann Arbor, has been -actively associated with different local .business associations and clubs and en gaged in the practice of the legal profes "sion In Omaha for the last five years. He Is one of the board of directors of , the University club, a member of the Commercial olub, Happy Hollow club. !raAiln dnAtnUv 'TtetivlaM "Vtftnv Tin association and other organizations. The ceremony was a simple home wed- omg. aue to tne recent niness oi tne -, moo's motner. - ' Progressive Club. ' The ladles of the South Side Progres- ' stvo Card club will entertain Wednesday , afternoon at 2:30 at their hall, Four- 1 teenth and Castellar streets. Mrs. Frank Hero. Mrs. Tom Carmody and Mrs. Cusick Will be hostesses. ' This Will Stop Your Cough In a Hurry Rave 13 by Maklac Tata Coagsj ' Syrup at Home, .. ' . Thfs Mcfpe makes a pint of better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.60. A few doses' usually conquer the , most . obstinate cough-- stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim ple as it is, no better remedy can be had at any price. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Plnex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle i then add the Sugar Syrup. It has a pleasant taste and lasts a family a long time. Take a teaspoonful every cms, two ox three hours. . You can feel this take hold of a oongb in a way that means business. Has a good tonio effect, braces up the appetite, and is slightly laxative, too. 'which is helpful.' A handy .remedy for hoarse sass, croup, bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung troubles. The effect ef nine on the membranes Is well known. Pinex is the most valu able concentrated compound of Norwe gian white pine extract, and is rich in guatacol and all the natural healing pine elements. Other preparations will not work in this formula. This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe hag attained great popularity throughout the United States and Canada. It has often been imitated, though never successfully. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or oney promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your drugpht has Pinex, or will get it for vou. If not, send to The Pinex Co, rt. Wayne, Ind. Advertisement Outer Apparel for Woman October 8,' lS90-Mr. Henry C. Moody of Omaha and Miss Marlon P. Watts, daugh ter of Captain A. W.r Watts of Thomas- ton, Me., were Joined In wedlock at the Baptist church In Thomaston. The Rev. W. A. Kewcombe read the marriage ser vice very Impressively. The newlv mar ried couple left for Omaha, -where they made their home. Mr, f Moody Wjas at that time first floor manager of. the S. jP, Morse lry Goods- company. i 1 ' October. 87 tm-Kt. : James B. Brown of Omaha , and Miss Anna B. . Henderson, daughter of Captain. James Henderson of Thomaston, Me., were married,' at the Congregational church in Thomaston,. Me. The church was gay in profuse decorations of , feathery ferns and pretty autumn leaves,. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. W. Strout In his usual beautiful and impressive manner., , After a. wedding breakfast at the home' of the bride's mother, the happy couple left amid a shower of rice for their future, home in Omaha. Mr. Brown was then general manager of the S. P. Morse Dry Goods company. ' . ' ' ' October 8, 1878-George A. Wilcox, treasurer Omaha Stove Repair Works, is thirty-four years to the good !since his marriage to Miss Ellen M. Myers. The wedding took pluace at Bellevue, Neb. October 8, 1890-George Edward ; Tnr kington, real estate dealer, has traveled the matrimonial highway with ' Miss Jennie E. Webb fpr twenty-two years. The wedding took place at Iowa City, la. For Miss Xider. Miss Daphne Peters was hostess at a bridge party at her home this afternoon In honor of Miss Marie Rider of Dubu que,' guest of Miss Margaret Greer Baum. Those present wore: Mlssesr- Misses : " Marie Rider Daphne Peters Alice Carter Bertha Dickey Mary Burkley Dorothy Hall Gretchen McConnell Marie Hollinger Violet Joeyln Helen Scobie . Ruth Hitchcock ; Ellen Crelghtoa Katharine Beesop Mildred Butler For Miss Agnes Burkley. Many social affairs will be given this week for Miss Agnes Burkley. whose wedding to MacMlllan Harding will taka. place Wednesday evening of next week. Thursday evenin Miss Myra Brecken ridge will entertain at dinner tot Miss Burkley and Mr. Harding. One of the larger affairs will be the tea Thursday afternoon given by Mrs. Harry V. Burkley. Wednesday Miss Rose Smith will give a luncheon at the Omaha club for Miss Burkley and Friday afternoon Miss Hen rietta Rees wllfgive a matinee party at the Orpheum. Saturday Miss Carolyn Harding will entertain at luncheon at the Omaha, club. Miss Gladys Peters, who had planned to give a luncheon at the Country club for Miss Burkley, has post poned the affair unUl after the wedding, as Miss Burkley had decided not to accept any social arralrs next week. Luncheon at Omaha Club. Mrs. Arthur Keeline was hostess at a luncheon today at the Omaha club in honor of Miss Marie Fernidlng of Day ton, O., guest of Mrs. A. V. Klnsler, Covers were placed for sixteen guests. Informal Parties. Miss Sadie Klrschbraun will entertain at her home' Friday afternoon. Miss Helen Sommer entertained at bridge Monday afternoon at her home. About twenty , guests were present. PROPERTY BADLY DAMAGED Appraisers Place 28th Avenue Dis order at $12,000. REP0ET LAID 0VE?. TWO DAYS Special Meetlaa- of Cob a ell Will Be Called Tharsday Morula to Hear Protests from the Property Owaero, Appraisers appointed to ascertain the damage to, property holders due to the opening of Twenty-eighth avenue for the new forty-eight-inch water main reported to the council that property would be damaged In the sum of $12,700. This re port was laid over until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when a special meeting to discuss It will be held. Property owners are Invited, If they have any protests, to attend this meeting The council considered postponing ac tlon on the report until next Monday, but Water Commissioner Howell urged as quick action as possible, as contractors are now ready to work on this section of the main. Mr. Howell says these contractors will be held to their contract to complete the main within the next two months, and all claims for 'extension of time will be avoided ir possible. Contractors . are working large forces of men seven days a week. . : Sixth District to Name Man to Run in Place of Kinkaid Weds in St. Louis. t Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs; Charles Vernon Moreereau . an nounclng the marriage of their daughter, Hope, to Mr. Lyman Lloyd Bryson, Fri day the fourth of October, In St. Louis. A m meeting of the district republican committee in the Sixth congressional dis trict will be called within a very few days to nominate a candidate for con gress to fill the vacancy left on the ticket by the . resignation of Moses P, Klnkald. Vice Chairman Culver of the republican state committee talked with Klnkald on the telephone. Mr, Klnkald reiterated the statement that he had re signed on account of ill health and said that plans were being made for a dis trict meeting to nominate a man to take his place In the race. Filing must be made with the secretary of state before fifteen days prior to election day. Grain Men Watch the Big Ball Game Bulls and bears on the Omaha Board of Trade Tuesday pretended to be Interested In grain quotations, shipping activities and scattering damage 'reports, but they were Inclined to neglect serious thought of business and take earnest note of tho base ball returns as they came in. There was no organized effort to re celve returns among the grain men, but in all the commission offices the results of the game were wired In, and large crowds were gathered in all of the offices during the afternoon to see what was happening. Ruth Hammer Josephine Darling Mable Clark Margaret Baum Elizabeth Bruce Helen 'Smith of Davenport Helen Murphy ' Informal Tea) Vs; Mrs. -Sdney W. Smith entertained ta formaQy ai an afternoon tea, from 4 to I o'clock at her apartments at Ota Harold it honor of feer mother, Mra Jean Shouso of, Lexington, Ky., and for Dr. Julia Ingram and Mrs, Oscar Blooh of Louisville, Ky., guests of Mrs, C. D. Armstrong. Mrs. E. G. - McGllton and Mrs. C. D. Armstrong poured tea and about twenty-five guests were present. Orpheum Popular Monday Evening. Monday evening at the Orpheum was more popular with society people than any other Monday night so far this sea son. Among those who had parties were: R. L. Huntley who had eight in bis party, H. 2L Baldrige, four; Colonel Thomas Swobe, rive; Lteut&nt Smith, three r J. T. Stewart Id., three; I C. St Cyr, eight; R. C. Rogers, twenty two; J. DeForest Richards, five. ' Informal Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Caldwell will enter tain Informally at dinner this evening at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gannett of Buffalo, N. T., formerly of Omaha, ' Covers will be placed for: 1 -'' " Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell . Mr. and Mrs. 8. a Caldwell, Miss Frances Wessella In and Out of the Bee Hive, Mrs. James Whelan, Mrs. Smith Douglas and Mrs. William Berg: and daughter, Ruth, have gone to Kaukauna, Wis., to attend the fiftieth wedding anniversary of their parents, ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Clark, who have been the guests of Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Charles E. Squires, left Saturday for St. Louis, where they will make a stay of a few weeks before returning to their home, Villa Belvedere, N. T. Lieutenant and Mrs. John Pullman and children who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Rlbbell have returned to their station at Monterey, Cal. Their lit tle daughter, Helen J. Pullman, has been 111, but Is now Improved Frank J. Buehler returned Monday to Kansas City after visiting his sister, Mrs. Theodore Stapenhorst, for several weeks. Mrs. Will A. Truelsen has returned from a two months' trip In Denver and the mountains. Mrs.. Benton Maret and daughter, Norma, of Spokane have arrived In Omaha, where they will make their home. CITIZENS MUST MAKE ALL FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS Citizens in the northwest part of the city who have requested the. city, com mission to make street Improvements will be told that any such improvements will have to be made by the property owners, owing to lack of funds in the several de partments of city government Commis sioners Hummel, Butler, Kugel, McGov em, Ryder and Withnell made a tour of Inspection and reached a decision that such improvements, while necessary, oould not be started under existing conditions. Nobody Is Too Old to learn that the sure way to cure a cough, cold or sore lungs Is with Dr. King's1 New Discovery. 60c and $1.09. For sale by Beaton Drug Co-Advertlsement. GIRL AGITATOR SPEAKS ; AT UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA Miss Bernlce Philips, one of the nine girls who was sent out by the corset makers of Kalamazoo, Mich., to tell of the conditions under which the girls work, spoke at the Monday chapel exer cises at the University of Omaha. German Societies Goto Lincoln for Alliance Meeting Representatives of all tho German so cieties of Omaha, together with a large part of the membership of tho Concordia society, left yesterday for Lincoln, where they will attend tho annual cele bration of the German Alliance of Ne braska. . Tho Omaha delegation numbers about ISO persona, Included among whom art prominent state officers. Val J. Peter, president of the alliance. Is with the dele gation and will make an address. He has Just returned from Leavenworth, where he delivered the principal address at the German celebration there on Monday. Theodore Rudolph Reese Is also a member of tho Lincoln party, and he wttl direct the singing of the Concordia society. M'GOVERN WOULD HAVE FENDERS ON ALL AUTOS City Commissioner MoOovern Intro duced an ordinance at the meeting of the council which. If passed, will compel all auto vehicle owners to provide . their machines with an automatic fender to protect pedestrians. This ordinance. Hummel' says, was In troduced by request A firm has patented a fender which it asserts will prevent fatal accidents. The . fender Is lowered by a foot clutch and scoops up anything in the way and bobs it around without battering It An ordinance prepared by Commissioner Ryder designed to regulate all automobile trafflo on the streets was also Introduced, When you have a bad cold you west the best medicine obtainable so as to cure It with as little delay -as possible. Here Is a druggists' opinion: "I have sold ChamberlalnSs Cough ' Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lollar of Sara toga, Ind., ' "and consider it the best on tho market" For sale by all dealers. Advertisement City Coaactl Notes. An. ordinance granting the Union Pa- clflo and Burlington railroads permission to construct and reinforce bridges over several streets was Introduced and re ferred to the committee of the whole. The Independent Realty company was granted permission to excavate beneath the sidewalk at 1614 Farnam street. Commissioner MoOovern avoointed Ed ward J. McEvoy Inspector at IS.M rmt day. Mayor Dahiman appointed Harold R. Thomas city welghtr. Letters of a Slira-HItde to Her Fat Sister Second letter i On th Xerttare of Over. Dear - 81s: You've ' heard the adage Like Father. Like Son - wn t before thought of It applying to overfat ness until today. Clara. Moor wu w with her 18-year-old bov. H la . mu weighs nearly 100 pounds. She came 10 sbk now i reduce myself to my present slim trimnesg. , Of courM I told hr about' Ktrmoli PraMriptlon Tablet How thejr oontatn (MoUr ths mum In frodietiU u th MarmoU Prnrlptlon that took oft my tat, and uaured bar ha van hwi- hartnlm. Bald ht'd ba wllllna to bov a t them It they did anr nod at all. Tba ho I. . tremendous eater and he la too l&ay to take asr i . pvupiv aro, out foe knew I topped etarrlns and .oatrorttag long before I itartad to take Mtrroola. That's the beautr o( thli wonderful method It len t dependent ueon any other treatment. AM i mnvw i m noma; mat Doy a lamr. In a. few montha, he'll be wild and smeoth tkinnad, with better fiiure and health than before and he need nerer . again dread toe ex treme obeettjr that la now guoh a famUr trait tt more narrate knew that for Tie thav mui ureheee a large boi of Marmots Preaortptlon Tableta from their draggtit or the Marmola On, "nr ., ueiroii, man. I,' hereditary ever fatneai would be a thing ef the Mat. Don't m think sof Afftotloeetely, AdTertlaement . BETTY. Beautify the Complexion 1M TIM DAYS Nad inola CREAM 1 The UnequalcJ Besutiikr USED AND INDORSED ST THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, llver-spou, etc. Extreme cases twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of Imourifiaa. Leaves the skin clear, soft, hsshhv. Two . sites, 50c. and $1.00. By toilet couniers or man. VATIOSAL TOILET COMPANY. JWia, It Sold by Shtrmaa-aloCeaaell Drag Co., owl Drug iuhuui, oarrara raarmaog, auara The Cook's est friend Tea for Mm. Rutland. Mrs. Albert Edholm was hostess at an informal tea this afternoon at her home In, honor of her guest Mrs. C T. Rut land of New Tork. ft00'" ' " if to, a V ' mm W met 7 it her best friend because Calu- is bat torn every view pointa . Very Highest Quality Greatest Leavening Power Never Failing Results Absolute Purity Moder-te in Cost and Use These thlno-i are all backed up by amabsolute guar- auuee ui Biuiraction or money refunded. Try' a can to-day. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS ' Pvi Efitlan, FrtK Mwcb. 1912. ss The dish - - that comes first in food value ALL meats and concoctions of the best chefs take a back seat when compared in food value irith' a home-cooked dish of What t Mvoxy, holcsome, tppetizing dish ; it is I : Made from ! Durum wheat, whose rich gluten kernels contain the elements that build brawn and brain. Faust Macaroni can be served in many delightful ways. Let , it take the place of meat dishes that are not nearly so good for you. (Write( for free book of recipes. At yoar groemr'tr-fSc arid tOc a packagt. iMaull Bros., St. Louis, Mo. The ii AcidTcst it ofCleanin Is Ti me Our First . Customer Is Now One of Out tiest j HaiVE V YOUR WINTER. (ARMENTS CLEANED -.'" , . i i .. . i ,.; ;.'For 15 years we have been pleas '. ing this customer with work that . has always been satisfactory. Dur ving these 15 years he has sent us the ! finest fabrics to clean and dyethe result has away s pleased him. In all that time ' he has never seen fit to let anyone else do his cleaning. Our first customer It only one et many. There are 80 to 35 of the beet families la Omaha whom we have been aervlng satis- sfactorily ever since we started 15 years ago and: hundreds of others whose names have been on our books for ten years or more. -. . n . .- Sand your cleaning where 15 years of : satisfactory servlc to Omaha people guar antees your garments careful attention.. The Pantorium J-c, ; .,MOood Cleaners ana DyenT 1516-17 Jones SC Phone D. 983 That Cotta Arc Light By the time our sensational Cottage Arc Light ; campaign' Jr . finished we hope to have at least one ol these Lights in each ljome in:Omaha. - b.: l" Remember, we do not ask you to pay anything when , : the man installs the Light. Use it for, ten days, then pay, 75 cents, 30 days later 'another. 75 cents, and ar the end of another 30 days a third payment of 75 cents fc o m p 1 e t e s the amount, $2.25. ' ' j-.-- 'xTHis; Cottage;Arc--Likht-is. the.latest im provement i in artificial lighting. , It com bines Comfort because of x the splendid illumination) iGonvenience (the self lighting attachment provides that) and Economy (three hours of 80 candlepower light for a trifle more than a cent.) Oui special ; representative will instill the ; light on any existing fixture you point -out.;;;;-:;v;::.;;; .t.u, I 'S -vj J DBS. IIACH & IIACH THE DENTISTS Bailor ft Hack Ths larroat an4 boot .quipped doatal offleo In pmaha. Export la ehartro of all work, modorat. prices. Porcelain fUHnfs lust Ilk. tb. tooth. All Instru ments storlllaoa attar using X M moot vasrtom BOock, OsaalM, W.fc.