THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: . OCTOBER 13, 1912.
Although CoronerY Jury Sayi Sui
cide Frknda Want Investigation.
SUPPOSED THAT HE HAD MONET
Old Dean Ha One ta- Caelees and It
Caaaot Be Understood How He
' fU Han Tirl Oa
. ta riT Jets.
Although the coroner's Jury called it
suicide, friends of Joseph Nelson, the
janitor of the Old People's home, who
was found dead In bed with the gas Jets
all turned on last Tuesday, think there
arte suspicious circumstance to warrant
funthef Investigation.
TW old man bad been sick with one of
his j;lmbs rendered useless by a paralytic
itrke when he wu carried to his room
Ihf previous evening, making It hard to
urderstand how be could have gotten up
sd turned on five gas Jets, and then
(5ne back to bed. The dlsappearanos of
the young man who helped take Nelson
f home,, and who was last seen with him,
'j also regarded as strange.
Kelson's son and daughter, who had
been at school In York, can think of no
reason why their father, should want to
make away with himself; on the other
hand, the- fact that he wu supposed to
have money might have given a motive
tor foul play. A. h. Reed, who, as admin
istrator of the Anna Wilson estate, paid
Kelson, who had been employed by Miss
Wilson, $500 last May, is trying to ascer
tain whether he had an account at any
of the local banks where the balance of
tt might !w on deposit
From outward evidence the house in
which Nelson died, which was the old
Anna Wilson residence bequeathed to the
Oldi'jfopic's home, must recently have
ha mbldden , visitors. Inspection dis
closed tha door of a storeroom wrenched
off its hinges and fingermarks on the
transom looking into another storeroom
of some person looking over it rr crawl
ing thrugh. Nothing of value, however,
was kept in these rooms, and therefore
nothing la known to be missing. Accord
ing to those acquainted with Nelson he
never had been a drinking man nor In
the habit of spending money.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Italians Banquet
After Festal Day
, A banquet was held last night at Co
lombo hall . Twnty-Sr.nnit and PSerpa
jYgts. by the four Italian organisations,
ill Omaha Italian olub, the Omaha Ital-
ian BeneVplent association, Woodmen of
the World No. . 421 , and the Marian
league. ;1 , . ' ' '.
The hall was beautifully decorated In
the American, Spanish and Italian colors.
Pictures of Columbus,' the discovery of
America and the reception given Colum
bus by Queen Isabella graced the walls
of the dub. roams. '
Samuel 'Mancuso made the address of
the evening. He told ot the birth of Co
lumbus, his early life and the discovery
of America. Spahn Zaplne made a short
v U!k, telling why -, the Italians should
Ntbrate Columbus day. ' Y
PROGRESSIVE SECRETARY
REGISTERS REPUBLICAN
After encountering , considerable diffi
culty in getting what they wanted, John
Lewis and John 8. Helgren, chairman and
secretary, respectively, of the progressive
county committee, late yesterday after
noon secured a copy of the registration
to date from the deputy city , clerk. City
Clerk Flynn doubted that these men were
duly, authorised as the committeemen of
the progressives. As the state law holds
that the secretary of a political commit
tea shall be the custodian of the registra
tion and shall receipt foe it , when be
secures !t -from the clerk.
The registration under date of Septem
ber I, im, shows J. 8. Helgren registered
as a republican. It appears as follows:
"John & Helgren, 2673 Davenport street,
republican." - ;
When Mr. Helgren asserted he was the
secretary of the county central commit
tee of one party, when be had registered
undor the name of another, there was
naturally a question at once. City Clerk
Flynn, ; when" h left the office at
o'clock, left instructions with his deputy,
H. A. Prlmeau, not to furnish the copy
to the men unless they - produced , the
proper credentials. , Mr. ! Helgren was
compelled to go back to headquarters and
have a copy of the minutes of the county
progressive convention made. The copy
of registration was then turned over to
John Lewis, the, chairman of the county
committee, is registered under date of
October as a progressive, but the secre
tary of the progressives is registered as
"republican."
CRSIGHTON LAW LIBRARY "
, . IS GREATLY ENLARGED
Stack-ralooner Co, Tadertakers.
Lighting rixtoret-Surgess-Qranden Co.
Have Boot Print It Now Beacon Presa
alley, the Dentist, City Nat D. 2566.
Omaha Rating Co Estab. 1898. D.2535.
!Tw Boy at Hower Bom Mr. and
Mrs. Henry J. Hower, 1&3 Miami street,
are rejoicing over the birth of an eight
and a half pound boy.
To Bold Bomage Bala The women of
the Church of the Good Shepherd will
hold a rumage sale in the guild rooms.
Twentieth and Ohio streets, on Tuesdaj
and Wednesday of this week.
C. K. Guiou Better A. P. Guiou, who
was called to Hollywood, Okl., by the'
serious illness of his fatner, Charles H.
Guiou, returned home last night and says
his father is much improved and is en
tirely out of danger.
Breaki Hose la rail Harry Beverlse,
Twenty-seventh and Leavenworth streets,
sustained a broken nose when he slipped
on the sidewalk at Sixteenth and Far
nam streets and fell. He was taken to
the St Joseph's hospital. t
' Prof. Bering; ' to Talk Prof. Herman
8. Herlng of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will lecture
on Christian Science at the Christian Sci
ence church in Omaha, Twenty-fourth
and St Mary's avenue, Monday and Tues
day nights. i
Ooha But la Pall D. Conn, 935 North
Twenty-seventh street, suffered a badly
bruised knee and possible Internal in
juries yesterdaw afternoon When he lost
bold on a street car at Sixteenth and
Capitol avenue. He was attended by
police surgeons and token to his home.
Ward Socialists to Keet The Fourth
ward branch of the local socialist party
will meet Sunday at 1:10 o'clock in the
socialist headquarters at Nineteenth and
Farnara streets. This will be a business
meeting, but all registered socialists and
the general public are invited to be
present
Jewish Charities Vest The annual
meeting of the Associated Jewish Chari
ties will be held this morning at 10
'clock in the club rooms of the Toung
Men's Hebrew association in the Welling
ton block, 1819 Farnam street The elec
tion of officers and Important business
will be transacted. -
mlta Loses Bis Money D. C Smith
ot Orand Island reported to the police
last night that while seeing the sights
in the lower port of the Third ward, a
negro woman picked bfs pocket of 840.
Detectives Murphy anil Rich arrested
Boris Matthews, colored,' an hour later
and, they accuse her of the theft.
Carpets Being ZastalUd The largest
order of carpets ever placed in Omaha
Is now being installed in the Commercial
club rooms in the Woodmen of the World
building. The order amounts to over 1.200
yards and weighs over 6,000 pounds. The
patterns are made especially for the Com
mercial club and will not be duplicated.
Prof. Herman Bering, 0. S.
member of the board of lectureship of
the First Church of Christ In Boston.
will lecture on Christian Science at the
church edifice, St Mary's avenue and
Twenty-fourth street, October 14 and 15,
at J p.m. These lectures are free and
the publio is cordially invited, Adver
tisement : . .
Stork Tlslts aUpplsy Home Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Rappley., 1508 Evans street,
were visited by Dr. Stork, who left them
a chunky baby girl Wednesday. The first
thing Fred did was to have the little tot
weighed and she tipped the scales at
nine pounds. The youngster promises to
pattern after her father. Both Mrs.
Rappley and the baby are getting along
nicely.. .; ,. .-.
&sorg Bsndefson Shot Following a
quarrel with another negro over a wo
man George Henderson, colored, who
cams i hare recently from Kansas City,
was shot In the right leg with a revolver
by an unlndentltied assailant. The
snooting took place at Fifteenth and
Burt streets." Henderson was taken to
police headquarters and the bullet ex
tracted by police surgeons.
Dies of Tuberculosis U Fisher, 28
years of age, died at hit home, 418 South
Thirteenth street, , yesterday ot tubercu
losis. The funeral will be held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock ' from Gentleman'
undertaking establishment to Forest
Lawn cemetery. He was a member of
the machinists' union and ths Red Men's
lodge. The Red Men will have charge ot
the funeral. Mr. Fisher's parents arrived
her last night from Providence, R. I.
Xasas? Ar)sts4 by jrouea Edward
Grimes, a traveling salesman, living at
the Henshaw hotel, was arrested last
night in front of Thompson As Belden's
store by police detectives upon the com
plaint of Miss Goldle Oard, 608 North
Sixteenth street, and Ella Grossman, 316
North Sixteenth street, who say that he
persisted in his obnoxious attentions after
they had warned him' away. The girls
say they will prosecute ths masher in
nolle court tomorrow morning.
Colombo Daughter
Wedded in Omaha
on Columbus Day
A society affair In the Italian colony
bearing special significance to Columbus
day was conducted yesterday at the
Roma hotel. Eleventh and Dodge streets,
when Miss Josephine Ballagamba and To
maeo Matettl were united In marriage by
Judge Foster.
The bride is known among the Italians
here as the Colombo daughter, being a
native of Genoa, the birthplace of Chris
topher Coluumbus. She is the only Gen
oese woman in Omaha and the Italians
naturally feel proud of her. ,
Together with her husband she will con
duct the dining room of the Hotel Roma,
which is run by Canton! sc Bertaclnl.
Mattttl is one of. the finest chefs in the
country, besides being a marvelously
good singer of prime favoritism among
Omaha Itallana .
Following the wedding the Roma hotel
was turned into a big reception room,
where wine and song flowed all during
the afternoon.
Lumbard's Funeral
to Take Place at
Trinity Cathedral
The body of Jules Lumbard, civil war
singer, arrived in Omaha over the Bur
lington yesterday. The train was due
to arrive at 8 o'clock, but was late and
did not get In until 8:45. The body was
at once taken to the chapel in the
undertaking establishment of Cole-McKay
company, where it was in state during
the afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at Trinity
cathedral. Eighteenth street and Capitol
avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Dean
Tancock will have charge of the services
and the church quartet will sing. Burial
will be made In Forest Lawn cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Joseph Hayden,
W. a Wllklns, E. J. McVann, J. P.
Cooke, L. W. Besslng, E. W. SimeraL
YTfae library of the Cretghtoa College ot
Law has been remodeled and enlarged by
the addition of 815,000 worth of law books.
The library now contains all the laws ot
K.'igl&nd and the' United States, and Is
accessible both night and day, A second
moot court room .occupies the front part
cf the- second floor, formerly occupied ty
the; Douglas. County Law Library asso
ciation. 1 '
The first weekly session of the moot
court will be held Friday evening under
Judge Duncan Vtnsonhaler. The seniors
will act as attorneys, the Juniors as wit
nesses and the freshmen as Jurora
The first weekly model bouse will be
htld Wednesday evening. The model
house is designed to teach the students
practical legislation. Ths upper classmen
ure divided by lot Into conservatives and
progressives, while the - freshmen hold
tlie balance of power.. Floor leaders will
t-e chosen in caucus and will appoint men
ta support or oppose different bills. John
A. Beenewits will preside.
0ERN WOODMEN TO HAVE
OLD-TIME FAMILY REUNION
Beech camp. No. 1454, Modern Wood
men of America, will hold an old-time
family reunion of Its members and their
families Friday evening, October 18, at
the hall in the Continental block, Flf-
k'Witti .and Douglas streets.
it l the intention of the camp to girt
ill K old members an oid-faahloned
gol time, with music, singing, lunch
ar.d a "family bop." AQ members and
tlj. ;!- families are invited. Our old neigh'
tn.r, Nelson C. Pratt, will be the speaker
..'or the evening. The program will eon-
sint of an ad-ire by Nelson C Pratt:
reading, Alberta Hsuiley; baritone solo,
"Love's Old Sweet Sonsr," A. H. Gross:
b Carp's hrly Days," John King
J " fAo. '!! E.iui Joe," MU,s
,15 -
Examining Board
for Officers Here
A board for examining United States
army officers for promotion is to be es
tablished in Omaha. Lieutenant Colonel
Daniel L. Howell of the Nineteenth in
fantry has just been lo Omaha regarding
the matter. The order has been Issued
and the station for this board Is to be
established soon. ' The nearest similar sta
tion of this kind now Is that at Fort
Leavenworth. Officers from Fort Crook
and Fort Omaha are compelled to go there
for their examinations. The station here
will taclllltote matters for these men.
Army officers are required to take ex
aminations for promotion whenever a va-
canoy occurs In a position higher up to
which they would naturally pass. " These
examinations are very rigid and trying.
according to army officers who have gone
through them. .
reeks Draw Funds
from South Omaha
Postal Savings Bank
Because of the heavy demand of the
Greeks at South Omaha for their savings
to buy tickets to return to their native
country, the United States postal bank at
South Omaha wax compelled to wire the
authorities at Washington for funds. An
emergency fund Is kept at Washington
for this purpose. ' ,
These Greeks have been heavy deposi
tors in postal savings bank and ' when
they all swooped down upon the bank
they soon exhausted all the cash on hand.
FRIENDLY ARGUMENT ENDS
IN FIGHT WITH BIG KNIFE
A playful argument that began over
ths possession ot a butcher knife ' cul
minated in a bitter fight early last even
ing between C I Knox and Charles
Turner, proprietors of an eating house at
3 North Twelfth street Knox bad the
knife in his hand when Turner snatched
it from him, cutting his hand badly. As
Knox felt the keen edge cutting his flesh.
he struck his opponent's arm upward,
sinning ue point into Turners eye.
Both were taken to police headquarters
and attended by Police Surgeon Harris,
after which they were locked up on
charge ot disturbing the peace by fight
ing.
Hungry Club Holds
Third Quarterly Feast
The third quarterly banquet was held
by the Hungry club at the Henshaw Sat
urday evening. On account of his in
tention to remove from the city Treas
urer Wells banded in his resignation and
Charles Fixa was appointed treasurer
pro tempore, to serve until the regular
annual election of offices takes place in
March. President E. T. Ryan presided as
toastmaster. Those present were: E. T.
Ryan, Bud Morris, Hobart Wells, Claude
Shay, Charles Fixa, H. Stratton, Al Ir
win, Thomas Nelson, Bert Beerman,
Harry ' Detweiler, Howard Llvesey, Art
Mahoney, Percy Jenkins, Clarke Russell,
George Toeman.
OWNER OF STOLEN HORSE
CATCHES ROBBER WITH $2,000
PRUE, Okl, Oct. 12-After robbing a
bsnk single-handed here today, a bandit
who refused to give his name was caught
tjy one man. The robber entered the state
banE of Prue when no patrons were pres
ent, held up the cashier with a pistol and
took 22,000, all the money in sight He
ran to a barn nearby, stole a horse and
rods away. The owner of the horse, H.
C. Burke, armed with a shotgun, took
up the chase, caught the robber, dis
armed him and brought him to jail. All
the money was recovered.
Youth Gets Ninety- '
for Hitting Mother
Frank Schultz, 21 years of age, was
given a ninety-days suspended sentence
by Police Magistrate Foster for striking
his widowed mother and cursing and
swearing at her. Judge Foster lectured
Schults and told him a man who . would
strike his mother ought to be sent to the
penitentiary for life. Acting Prosecutor
S mon advised the Judge to give BchulU
the heaviest sentence allowed ' by the
statute, and said a year in the county
jail would not be too much. ". . ,
Toung BchulU slapped his mother yes
terday because she asked him to tielp
her about the home. He h swore and
cursed at her until tne mother, ' fearful
that he would harm her, had him ar
rested. .
She appeared against him In police court
and, with tears streaming down her
cheeks, said she had tried to make a
good boy of her son and had suffered
untold agony, but that, she at last had
to bave him arrested. - "
Mrs. Schults Is the mother . of five
children, and has worked hard trying to
feupport and keep the little family to
gether. She told how her son, Frank.
had abused her numerous times before,
and she had refused to have him arrested,
believing he would realise what a terrl
ble thing it was to treat her as he had
been doing.
RUBE SOCIAL GIVEN AT
LOWE AVENUE CHURCH
The Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church
entertained its membership Friday night
to a "rube" social. A program of eight
numbers was offered by talented members
ot the congregation. Ed Thompson and
Harry E. Mahaftey, who have made quite
a local reputation as comedians, staged
a "Dutch" act and, several violin, piano
and vocal numbers rounded but the pleas
Ing program.
Jack Alvord, who song at the Ak-Sar
Ben surkus concert was such a hit sang
several songs. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion of the program.
All thoaa who attended the social were
attired In rube costume, the men wearing
overalls and the women gingham aprona
TWO MEN ARE ROBBED
' , BY FOOTPADS ON STREET
Two negroes, armed with long revolvers,
are responsible for two holdups that oc
curred late last night W. J. Jcnes of
Grand Island f was stopped at Twelfth
street and Capitol avenue by the two
men, who, covering him with their
weapons, relieved. him of a watch and
John Petersen ot Rapid City, 8. D., was
held up in an alley between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets on California street He
lost a watch and chain and 812.
NEGRO SHOPLIFTER IS
CAUGHT BY MERCHANT
Clyde Taylor, a negro, was arrested last
night by the police upon the complaint
of Sam Adler, proprietor of a clothing
store at Twelfth and Farnam streets.
According to Adler. Taylor entered his
place ostensibly to buy a pair of trousers,
but with the Intention of stealing some
thing else. - Adler says Taylor came Into
the store two weeks ago to buy a neck
tie and after paying for tt stole two
pair of ehoes. One pair was being worn
by Taylor when arrested and they were
Identified by the merchant
STALWART REPUBLICANS
y TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY
The Stalwart Republican Colored club
will hold a rally at O Nell's hall. Six
teenth and Cuming streets, next Friday.
This rally is tor the benefit of Taft All
local republican candidates are cordially
Invited. The principal speaker of the
evening will be M- Clay of Qutndara.
Kan. Local speakers will also appear.
PROF. CHAMBERS IS JUDGE
AT ST. JOSEPH'S BIG BALL
... .
Willard Chambers has returned from
St. Joseph, Mo., where he went to assist
In the preparation and staging ot the
fatt festivities, similar in plan and pur
port to Ak-Sar-Ben. He was a Judge at
the fancy dress ball held in honor ot the
crowning of "King Robldoux II" and
'Queen Josephine II" Wednesday, and
also at the floral parade Thursday. Miss
Mildred House accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Chambers to St Joseph to give fancy
dances at ths ball.
' A tn"rt.rn Kin
Is the great king of cures, Dr. King's
Nw Discovery, the quick, safe, sure
cough and cold remedy. C0o and 81.00.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
ment. .-' ' ; '-,
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
TO SPEAK AT THE LYRIC
Clyde J. Wright, socialist candidate for
tcovernor of Nebraska, win speaK at The
Lyric theater. Nineteenth and Farnam
streets, Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
This Is the first of the regular Sunday
afternoon meetings which the local social
ists expect to hold In The Lyric.
German Music Hall
Erection Postponed
Plans for the erection of a musio hall
In Omaha by the various German societies
have been abandoned for the time, but it
IS determined that Interest shall , be re
vived and the building erected some time
in the future. It is realized that consid
erable time must elapse before plans can
be completed. The temporary lull is
caused by the failure to raise sufficient
funds before the option on certain prop
erty expired. There was about $21,000 In
the treasury, but not less than 840,000 was
needed. . The money already subscribed
will be returned to the donors and ' a
fresh start made. ' 1
The " Muslkvereln will hold its annual
meeting Monday evening, officers will be
elected and a new start probably made to
ward building a hall. Robert C. Streh
low, president of the organisation, has
declined to accept the office another term
having business that will take him to th-
west to erect exposition buildings, and hit
place will be filled.
Dentists to Form
' a Bowling League
At a meeting of thirty members of the
dental profession held at the Loyal hotel
last week it was decided to form a bowl
ing league. The plan has been tried (n
the eaat with great success, . in that it
promotes good fellowship among -the
members of the profession. Dr. W. A.
Cox of South Omaha was elected presi
dent of the league and Dr. John C. Eiche
secretary, and treasurer. It was decided
to form a league of six five-men teams.
The teams will bowl on the association
alleys every Wednesday night
ADVERTISE STATE RESOURCES
Publicity Bureau to Be Established
to Also Assist Farmer.
DEATH RECORD.
J. C. Berry.
ALLIANCE. Neb., Oct 13.-Special
Telegram.) J. C. Berry, a pioneer resident
of Box Butte county," died at his home at
Reno, Neb., yesterday. He was 60 years
of age and came to this county twenty
five years ago t from Iowa, taking. up a
claim which is now partially occupied. by
the village of Reno, engaging In ranch
and stock .raising business, in which he
was very successful. "
Mr. Berry , leaves a widow, one son and
five daughters, ail of whom were at his
bedside when the final summons came.
The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
Monday morning at the Congregational
church at Reno. Burial will be at Alli
ance Monday afternoon. . , '
I.orenx" Bnrrvas.
NEBRASKA CITT. Neb.. Oct.' 12.-
(Special.) Lorensa S. Burgess, one of the
pioneer farmers of Otoe county,' died
near Julian, after a brief Illness. He "was
born in 1849 In St Charles, III., and came
to this county and settled on a" farm
south of the city in 1867,' having served
in the civil war. He Is survived by five
sons and two daughters. The , pall
bearers were four sons and two sbns-ln-law.
The funeral was held in this city
under the direction of the Odd Fellows,
he having been a charter member of the
Julian lodge. His body ' was burled by
the side of that of his wife, who died
several years ago.
William P. Kennett.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 12.-Wllllam P. Ken
nett, - president of the German American
bank and former manager of the Francis
J. Kennett company, a brokerage con
cern of New York, died here today at
the age of 68. He was one of the city's
best known financiers, having been presi
dent of both the Merchants' exchange and
the Clearing House association.. 3
- ,ln4r C7, I, Swr. ",-
WATERTOWN S. D., Oct. 12,-Judge
C. X. Seward of the third Judicial circuit
died here today of cerebral hemorrhages.
He was a prominent member of the
South Dakota bar. -.,
Baker Marries Nunc.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct . 12.
Henry R. Baker of St Charles, 111.,'; a
nephew of the late John W. Gates, 'and
a beneficiary in his will, was married
here .today to Miss Nina Carlton ' of St.
Charles, a trained nurse, who accom
panied him to Colorado Springs, when
threatened with tuberculosis. He cajtie
here a few months ago. ;--
Killed by a Train. - :
SIOUX FALLS,, S. D.. Oct 12.-(SpeclsJ.)
While looking after threshing and other
work on his farm in Sanborn county,
South Dakota, Fletcher Brown met with
an accident which caused his death. A
team became frightened and ran away,
knocking Brown down and running over
him," breaking several ribs and his col
larbone and Inflicting other injuries It
was some hours before he died.
Major Wholly Drops Dead.;
HONOLULU, Oct J2.-Major John H.
Hholly, commander of the Second ' in
fantry, stationed at Fort Shatter, dropped
dead tonight. Heart disease was given
as the cause of death.
TO ' ISSUE . WEEKLY BULLETINS
Committee Is Named to Manage the
Mid-Winter Meeticars to Be
Held at Lincoln Week of
f Jaanary 20-24.
A publicity bureau has been ostab.
llshed by the Nebraska State Board of
Agriculture for the purpose of advertis
ing Nebraska's farming resources and as
sisting the farmer in bettering his facili
ties for crop raising.
The new bureau will be similar to the
one now In successful operation in Kan
sas, although instead of periodical re
ports the Nebraska bureau will issue a
weekly bulletin. This news will be sent
to the state press for dissemination to
the farmers. -
The general committee representing or
ganized agriculture met fi'r tie nffiM nf
th'e State Board of Agriculture Friday and
elected the following committee to man
age the annual mid-winter meetings to be
held at' Lincoln the week of January 20-
24. 1913: Chairman. W. R. M.IW- c.
tary, Frank G. Odell; members, E. A.
Burnett C. W. Pugsley, W. S. Whitten '
andC. G. Marshall. I
These organisations were rem-eaented !
from among the twenty state .organiza
tions which hold annual meetings during
the third week in January; University of
Nebraska, state experiment station and
department of agricultural extension::
State Board of Agriculture, State Home
Economics' association. Corn Improvers'
association. State Horticultural society,
eDraska Pure Seed Breeders' associa
tion, State Beekeepers' association, Im
proved Live Stock Breeders' association.
State Dairymen's association, State Con
servation congress and Nebraska Rural
Life commission.
The Corn Improvers' association and the
State Horticultural society will combine
Iqf a big com and frujt show during the
week of organised agriculture in the City
auditorium at Lincoln.
THERE ARE GOOD
REAjtNS
for having your
clothes made to
order. They fit bet-
tebave better sty le
and wear longer
' than ready mades.
If we make your
garments the price
is moderate arid the
and fittings are
first class.
Good suits and
overcoats to order
$20 to $45.
ASK : Ov-:
HacCarthy- Wilson
TaJoringCo.
How, When and What
i to Wear. ;
304-306 South 16th St.
The Persistent and iudlcious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success. -
Political Notes
Governor Johnson nmrla
in western Pennsylvania, one at Wash
ington ana another in Duequesne Garden.
Eugene W. Chafln, the nominee of the
prohibition party for president, reached
New York on his first visit to that ritv
during the campaign. ,
Names of progressive electors will re
main on the ticket in Louisiana for the
November election. This was decided by
the state election contest board.
Philip Stanton, former speaker of the
California assembly, was selected as re
publican national committeeman of Cali
fornia, at a meeting of t'ne republican
central committee.
HYMENEAL
Hanson-Waring;. '
REPUBLICAN CITY. Neb., Oct. 12-(Special.)-OIlle
D. Hanson of this city
and Miss Margaret Waring of Reams
villa, Kan., were married by Rev. Mr.
Thompson of Red Cloud, Neb. Mr. Han
son is assistant caehler of the Commer
cial State bank ot this place. Miss War
ing is a teacher of Naporiee, Neb.
1 I,ambon-Kno, ;
Miss Callie Knox, daughter of Joseph ,
Knox, and Mr. Grover C. Lambsen were
married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at tne
residence of Mrs. O. E. Sullivan, 921
South Thirteenth Street. A small com
pany of Invited guests were present
Reed Graves.- " " .'
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Oct. .-(Special.)
Walter W. Reed, aged 69, and Mrs.
Jennie Graves, aged 9, were married at
the home of the bride at Palmyra. The
bride is the widow of the late J. A.
Graves, one of the leaders of the old
populist party. Both are very wealthy
and have been married before. ,
" Hardemnn-rjunlnp.
TECUMSEH, Neb..- Oct. 2.-(Speclal.)-Karl
Brook Hardeman and Miss Frances
Marie Dunlap were married Friday after
noon by Rev. W."W. Talt. Mr. Harde
man Is a traveling man. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dun
lap of this city, r '
Healthy Old Age Is ;
Dr. Hartman Advocates
Anto Bandit Identified. -
8T. LOUIS, Oct 12. Following the ar
rest of Ray Stevenson Friday and his
confession that he drove the automobile,
James Lynch, 28 years Old,' was positively
identified today as one of the three auto
mobile bandits who Thursday morning
waylaid Thomas J. O'Meara, a 'Saloon
keeper, and took from him a grip contain
ing 13,000. Two women 'and two men
were taken Into custody this afternoon.
"'ovemenls of Ocean Sterfmers.
Arrirad.
Caronl...
lb , stocles...
BulgirU..:
Silled.
Police Raid Four
Disorderly Houses
Four disorderly houses wore raided by
the police last night and a total of
twenty-nine prisoners, exclusive of the
keepers, were taken. Nearly a dosen
cases of . various brands . of beer were
(iiken from the places by the police anc
are being held for evidence. The follow
ing were the places visited and the pro
prietors' names as listed on the police
blotter: Myrtle Ross, 1308 Capitol avenue:
Charles hotel, 1421 Dodge street' Mike
Newman and Charles Novak, keepers;
Oscar Rlckett's chile parlor, 908 North
Sixteenth street and Rosle Rene, 2117
Izard street
Sergeants Cook, Vanous and Samuelson
and Detectives Ring, Van Duesen, Emery
and Wheeler made the raids.
8xonl. ...
. Corel 04n..
. Majwtio.
Wounded. Bartender
Recovers f rom Cuts
E. C Johnson, the bartended who was
slashed with a rasor by an unidentified
assailant whom he attempted to eject
from the saloon at Sixteenth and Daven
port streets last Tuesday night, has en
tirely .recovered and was able to leave
St Joseph's hospital last night - '
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
TO MEET .WITH CANDIDATES
A call Is out for a meeting of tlfe re
publican county central committee with
the local republican candidates to talk
over the work ot the campaign Monday
evening at the Rome hotel banquet room.
The notice.' which is Issued by Chairman
Henry F. Meyers, suggests that this wIlT
be a sort of rally, with several good
speakers for short talks, and In addition
will furnish entertainment as a smoker.
' Corset 9afevt(piweB Wanted. ,
We :wlh to employ experienced and
capable saleswomen In our corset de
partment Must be experienced In the
selling of corsets of fine character. Ap
ply superintendent Brandels stores.
Advertisement
STRAW VOTE FIENDS
ARE SnLLBUSY MORTALS
The straw' vote fiend is abroad in
Omaha. Two ' have been going throtign
the big office buildings with printed bal
lots trying to take the sentiment of the
occupants on president and on United
States senator. The vote-takers say they
have been employed by It B. Howell and
N. P. Dodge.
Port
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Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
.... -
8. B. KAKTHAV, H. D.
See here, young
man, I heard you
complaining the
other day' of be
Ing neryous,
sleepless, b r a 1 n
fagged, and the
like. A young
man, hardly In
the senith of your
life, complaining
of such things!
And this is very
c o m m o n, "t o o.
Tou are not ; the
only one. Prob
ably three out of
four of the young
men of today
have lust such
symptoms as you
describe. What does it mean?
Lock at me. I am eighty-two years
old. Sound as a nut Tough as hickory.
Do not . know what it is to be . tired.
While I cannot do as much physical
work as I used to when a young man.
I can do a great deaL Probably twice
as much as the average young man of
today.
.What has kept me so strong and well?
I will tell you. I do not use tobacco. I
do not use alcoholic stimulants. I do not
use tea o'r coffee habitually. I go to
bed early. I get up early. I anv always
doing something; something that occu
pies my body and mind., I love to work.
I take a cold water towel bath every
morning, winter and summer. It is
these things that have kept me well and
strong.' You could he Just as well and
strong as I am if you would do as I do.
Tou . may ; ask, do. I never fret sick,
have I never had occasion to take med-.
iclne at all Yes, I have got sick. Some
times I feel "a" little touch of climatic
trouble, like cold, -malaria, slight ca
tarrhal symptoms, but my, only medi
cine is Peruna. I always keep a bottle
of Peruna In the house. - I keep a bottle
of Peruna on n.y,desk in my office.
Once in a while I take some. I do not
take it habitually. Take it only when.
I feel a little out of sorts. One swallow
will perhaps be all that will be neces
sary, but it is always-handy by.
, It is- a sorry sight to see the young
men of today begin to peter out phys
ically when they ought . to be in the
glory of their manhood and the height
of their vigor. Eat plain food. Liva
frugally. Give up all weakening habits.
Live as God Intended you to live. Take
Peruna when you do not feel as well as
usual. ,:' : .
If you want me to I will send you a
book which will tell . you a great many
more things about yourself and about
matters that may be ' ot great value to
you. ' Enclose - a two-cent - stamp for
postage and the book will be sent in a
plain wrapper and you will not be trou
bled with any follow-up letters or ad
vertisements. ' -' ,
Pe-ru-na, Man-a-)ln and t La-cu-pla
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany, Columbus, Ohio., Hold at all drug
stores. :
SPECIAL JTOTICS: Many persons
inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They
want the Peruna that their Fathe s and
Mothers used to taKe. .The old l'eruna
is now called Katarno. If , your dealer
does not keep It for sale write the Ka
tarno Company, Columbus, Ohio, and
they will teil you all about it Adver
tisenvent . , " , I
Pyramid Pile Bemsdy Ess Made the
' World Glad.
' Many a bad case of piles has been cured
by Just' a trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy. It always proves its value and
you can .get the regular size 60 cent box
from any druggist but.be sure you get
the kind you ask for. v ; ' r s v
' Simply send your name and address to
Pyramid . Drug Co., . 446 Pyramid Bldg.,
Marshall, Mich., and you will receive a
sample package ot the great Pyramid Pile
Remedy In plain wrapper, by return mail,
all charges prepaid. v ,.-;....,..,
Save yourself from the surgeon's knife
and Its torture, the doctor and his bills.
Pyramid Pile Remedy will do it and
thousands of testimonials tell you emphat
ically It is the world's remedy for piles.
Advertisement '
aps mce ragnt at
Your Finger's Point
every fact that you wish to know about Douglas, Sarpy
and Washington counties, Nebraska; and Pottawattamie
and Mills counties, Iowa.. '.' ,
; :':;THE BEE ATLAS
contains maps of all towns, townships and cities in these
counties,' and has data regarding all roads, railroads,
s automobile road3, farm lands, and owners; addresses of'
.voters; surveys and records of land. These are things
' ' that every man in this section of the country should have
at his finger's point. v ' -
; ; Handsomely bound," with, leather back, .and good
print, this Bee Atlas will be ready for distribution
b
T Send in your order at once that you may get one of
- the first edition copies. ' t .
The Bee Putfihg Co.
Omaha'
SOLE DISTRIBUTOR A