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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 131i. BEIEF CITY NEWS Staok-ralconer Co Tfadertakers. ttgbttss; rixtures-Burff OrudM Co. Kara Boot Print It Now Beacon Press. Uey, the SMttot, City Nat D. 156. Omaha FlaUn Co Eatab. 18S8. D.I535. Annual Xsettinf of Vanes The Vis King Nurse association will hold iu an nual meeting today at the Pax ton hotel. The directors will meet at 3 p. m. and the. members will oonveno at 3:30 for election of officers. JPunuwa Sta Wasted We wasit an". ' other experienced and reliable furnace 0nan. One that can take charge of and f Install any kind of a furnace. To such a I man we ean give a good position. Stoetiel Stove Co., 714 . 16th. talwart Republicans to Meet The Stalwart Republican club has announced a meeting to be held at O'Neill's hall, Sixteenth and Cuming streets, Friday night at 8 o'clock. Invitations are being sent to all the local repubUcan candl dates. ' ' , HU Beer Was Doped C. W. Newton or raxton. Neb., was drugged and robbed of 117 in a lower Dodge street rooming house Monday night by a man he met on the street In the afternoon. The two went to the rooming bouse early in the evening. They had a number of drinks together and the stranger "doped" New Ion's beer. Tlnmblag Thieves Busy Thieves broke into a vacant house at 2006 Cali fornia street and tore out the plumbing fixtures. The house belonged to Mrs. R. Klobjensky, 1901 South Thirteenth street The. plumbing was torn out of a house at 1808 North Thirty-fourth street Monday afternoon.- The house is the property of Hv C. Smalley of South Omaha. COURT HOUSE IS COMPLETED Jeff W. Bedford Throw, last Trow elful of Plaster. TOOL IS ACQUIRING A HISTORY Waa Teed oa Number of Important Occasions and Mar Be Veed la Larlmg Cornerstone of Pra poee State Hoaae. The last trowel of plaster to be used In the construction of the Douglas county court house was thrown on by Jeff V. Bedford Tuesday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. Thefe were no ceremonies other than congratulations extended to Mr. Bedford by the few who happened to be present at the time. . The trowel used by Mr. Bedford is rap idly acquiring a history, and will be kept by him as a prized possession. It was used by him In 1909 in laying the first brick In the court house. At that time Mr. Bedford was a member of the Board of County Commissioners sad was chair man of construction. - The next Important use to which the tool was put waa on February 22. 1910, when It was used by Michael Dowllng in laying the conerstone of the court house. It was next used on October & 1912, In laying the cornerstone of the Scottish Bite cathedral by James R. Cain, jr., grand master of the state body of Masons. u Mr. Bedford's ambition now is to have the trowel used In laying the cornerstone of the proposed new state bouse, which will likely be built some time in the future. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. - Bicycle Thief is Caught by Police A wholesale theft of bicycles was stopped yesterday with the arrest of Louis Moran by Detectives Dunn, Ken Belly and Murphy. ' When arrested Moran was riding on a stolen bicycle, and was en his way to a Second-hand store to get rid of the wheel. During: the last few weeks, the detec tives say, he has stolen at least sixteen bicycles.' He will be taken to Kansas City to face the charge of grand larceny, He is accused of stealing a $300 motorcycle there a month ago. PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN WHO WAS MARRIED YESTERDAY. MANY DOCTORS REGISTER FOR THE ALUMNI CLINICS Forty-eight doctors have registered ao far for the clinical week program of the alumni of the college of medicine, Unl veslty of Nebraska, now at the Rome hotel. Doctors have come from Chicago, from Wyoming, Iowa and other states for this occasion. More are expected to arrive before the week is over aa the progam continues until Friday - evening when It concludes with class and fra ternity celebratlona. OMAHA MAN CHOSEN AS JUDGE FOR FLOWER SHOW While in SwIUerland, J. J. Hess, of Hess & Swoboda, florists, received an ap pointment as Judge for the St. Paul flower show, to be held in the Minnesota city November 8. The appointment was made by the promoters of the show, who say they recognise In the Omahan one of the best Judges of flowers and plants in tho United States. " T V By MELLIFICIA. . Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1912. HE Original Cooking club is starting Us th year of meetings today. Just bow many years old the club is, is not known, for the members with true feminine conservatism on the subject of age refuse to tell "Whats the use of mentioning; - years," laughed one of the charter members. "Just say that the club was started when we were debutantes." v That really Isn't such a weight of years ago, but just the same the Original Cooking club is the oldest club of society women id the city and is of special interest for that reason. 1 The charter members who are still In Omaha are Mrs. George Prlns, -wne was Miss Flora Webster;: Mrs. Ward Burgess (Miss Margaret Brown), Mrs. Herbert Wheeler (Miss Hattle Cady) and Mrs. Charles Kountze (Miss May Burns). , The charter members who have moved away are Mrs. Harry Wllklns (Miss Sue Colpetzer), now living in Chicago; Mrs. Herman Kountze CMlss Clara Palmer), NewYork; Mrs. Edward C. Smith (Jennie Yates), Kansas City; Mrs. Sadie Hambleton Thomas, Topeka; Maisie Dandy Dean, who has recently remarried and is living In New York, but of whom none of the members of the club has heard from for years. The other members of the club who came in to fill the membership of ten as the original ones went away, are Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. Mosher Colpetzer, Mrs. Samuel Burns, Jr.; Mrs. W. S. Poppleton, Mrs. John T. Stewart, 2d, and Mrs. Luther Kountze. Today's meeting is with Mrs. Prlns, who always Issues the call for the club to assemble. The meetings will be held every two weeks as In former years and certain members will bring the courses for the luncheon, according to the established cuBtom.; But there is one. difference. There is not so much stress laid on each member cooking the dishes herself aa there was when the members were debutantes and cooking was a delight ful, mysterious art in which to experiment 'Now no one questions whether a member really cooked the dish she brings or not. The social side of the meetings Is the principal consideration. Weddings. 1 The wedding of Mrs. Lizzie Wentworth to Mr. Millard H. Smith took place Sun day afternoon at the home of the of ficiating clergyman, the Rev. E. JR. Curry of the Cavalry Baptist church. The wed ding was a very Quiet one and 'there were no attendants. Grordon-Mandelson Wedding;. ' Miss Maybelle Mandelaon will be mar ried today to Dr. Morris I. Gordon by Rabbi Frederick Cohn. The marrnage will take place at the home of Miss Man. delson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mandelson. Miss Marie Gordon will be bridesmaid. Mr. Louis Goldstein will be best man. The newly-weds will be at home at 2903 Dodge street after Novem ber 15. Fifty-Seventh Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James W, Van Nostrand. 657 South Twenty-sixth street, .will cele brate their flfty-seventh wedding anni versary Thursday, and also Mr. Van Nostrand'a eighty-fifth birthday. Every year a number of friends call and extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Van Nos trand helped In the founding of St Bar nabas' Episcopal church. They helped conduct the first Episcopalian Sunday school and aided greatly in the building of Trinity cathedral. , WOMAN REBUKED BY JUDGE Mrs, D. A. Beattie Gives Up Husband for His Brother. DID NOT LOVE HER HUSBAND Wronged Husband DtaniUeea Coai- plulnt Agalnat the CoapU Condition and They Leave the City. Birthday Party. Mias Cora Stockton gava a birthday party Saturday afternoon at her homo, 8515 Jackson street. The afternoen was Spent In playing games, reciting and inuslc. Prises were awarded to Miss (Catherine Crawford and Miss Dorothy Davis of South Omaha and Mlaa Ellen Walstram of Omaha. Those present were; Misaea - Misses-. 1 Catherine Crawford, Marguerite I Dorothy Davis, Mohrman, Ruth Berlin, Lucille Mohrman, I Ramona McElroy, Ateyne Mohrman, ', fl LudUe Nlstche, Jessie Steere, Margaret King, Ellen Walstrom. Jeannea Mullln. Lillian Preston, f, Katharine Springer, Bessie Schramer, F (Helen Welsh, Ruby Norgaard, r feertrude DeWaal, Catherine Aye, f Cora Stockton. 'Afternoon Card Party. Miss Gertrude Dickinson entertained a number of her friends at cards on Satur jaay afternoon. The house was daintily Hecorated vwita ferns and carnations. Those present were: Misses Misses Jertrude Aiken. Mabel Meredith Elizabeth Berryman, of O'Neill, Neb.; ielen Carrier, . Irene Mcuuire, eulah Crane, oris Duncan, luth Fitzgerald, Bertha Girton, MaryHaller, Bess Heaton, Louise Hupp, Hannah Kopald, Ruth Mills, Marlon Pearsall, Katherine Sanders, Sarah Sears, Dorothea Shriver, Catherine Woodworth, Edith Jones, ' Gertrude Dickinson. Johnson-Hatch Wedding. - The wedding of Miss Edith Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Hatch, to Mr. Fred Martls Johnson of San Fran cisco, formerly of Omaha, was celebrated at 1:30 o'clock today at the home of the bride's parents; Rev. William Boyers of Walnut Kill Methodist church officiating. The bride wore bar traveling gown of tailored blue and carried lilies of the val ley. Miss Helen Hatch, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore s white lingerie gown. John Mellen served as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside in Berkley, Cal. The groom, who waa for merly bookkeeper at the First National bank here, Is now with the Crocker Na tional bank in San Francisco. McManns-Petheran Wedding-. At St Cecilia's pro-cathedral was cele brated the wedding of Miss Dorothy Petheran. daughter of Mr. Richard Path eran, and Mr. Hugh MoManus. Rev. S. A. Doud read the marriage lines, the ceremony being at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The blrde was gowned in soft white whipcord, trimmed with satin charmeuse bands and real lace, A pearl band held the long tulle veil In place and she carried a shower of bride's roses. Miss Nina Petheran, maid of honor, wore pale blue marquisette over blue satin and carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Winifred Wilcox, bridesmaid, was gowned in pale pink and carried pink roses. The wedding march was played by Mr, Charles Cocke and Mr. Charles McManus of Waterloo, la,, was best man. The ushers were Messrs. J. H. Welch, Thomas Donohue, James Brearton of Waterloo and B. Mdntyre of Wlnslde, After an eastern wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. McManus will reside at the Virginia apartments. ; Columbian Circle. ' The Columbian circle will entertain Wednesday afternoon at their hall. Twenty-second and Locust streets. The hos tesses will be Mrs. P. F. Conlan and Mrs. M. w. Murphy. r. TP -at. men im The A chanco for you to mako go o d wa gos. Apply at tho off ico of Quaker Oats Co. Fort Dodge. Iowa - : , 2C Dinner for Wedding Party. Mrs. J. McManus and Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Welch entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Miss Dorothy Peth eran and Mr. ' Hugh ' McManus,- whose wedding "waa celebrated Tuesday after noon. Those present at the dinner were: Misses Misses- Dorothy Petheran, Ethel Eldrldge, . Mary McManus, Katharine Finlayson. Minnie Eldrldge, puna Petheran, Winifred Wilcox, Mesdames T. H. Luoke of Stockton Kan.; Messrs STOP RESCOEPE PROTESTS City Commissioners Refer Petitions to the State Board of Health. TWENTY-EIGHTH, AVENUE OPEN nesolatlon Formally Declaring It Opened Paased Water Board Gets the Rla-ht-of.Way - Through Street. The city commission summarily . dis posed of the last of a series of protests against the Tlnley Rescue Home at Fourth and Bancroft streets by directing City Clerk Flynn to answer the peti tioners who are forty-four in ' number that the matter was up to ' the State Board of Health and beyond the jurisdic tion op desires of the commissioners. A. M. Oliver of ulbson wrote a letter to accompany the petition. He said since the Board .of Education, he Associated Charities, the juvenile court and the county commissioners had "denounced the home" the council ought to take some action to "'abate the nuisance." Objections to this rescue home are lodged on the ground that school children must pass by the place. It Is claimed by the petitioners that the "atmosphere" of ithe home is conducive to bad morals.' City Council Notes. Fred Fisher, John Anderson and Tom Falconer, master plumbers, appeared be fore, the commission to ask that arrange ments be made to "cut out some of the red tape" now necessary before a plumber can secure a permit. Commissioner Mc Govern and Kugel were, appointed an In vestigation committee with power to act. An ordinance granting the Union Pa clflo and the Burlington railroads permis sion to reconstruct and reinforce certain bridges within the corporate limits was referred to the legal department. City Treasures Ure was given permis sion to buy $100,000 street improvement bonds which Kountze Bros, of New Tork offer for sale at a premium of per cent and accrued Interest A resolution declaring Twenty-eighth avenue ' opened for publio trafflo was passed. This gives the Water board right, of-way through the street, as report of appraisers on the damage has been ap proved. i Mesdames J. C.McManusv J. McManus. Messrs.- Bishop P. A. McGov- James Brearton. era of Cheyenne, Joseph. Flndlay son, 1 Rev. F. L, Doud, Charles Cooke. , Hugh McManus, C. B. McManus, - Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Mdntyre of Wln slde, Neb. -Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Donahue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farnsberg. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Welsh. Creighton Dancintr Club. The dancing club of the Crelghton Med ical college will give the first of a series of five Informal dances at Chamber's dancing academy this evening. tn Honor of Kiss Dederich. Several Informal affairs are planned In honor of Miss Margaret Dederich of Chi cago, who Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. & Colling. This afternoon Miss Mary Furay la entertaining at an informal afternoon at bridge. Three tables of play ers were present Monday afternoon Mrs, Colling and Miss Margaret McShane en tertained a few Intimate friends Inform ally at 5 o'clock tea at the home of Mrs. Colling to meet Miss Dederich and Miss Nell Sherrldan of St. Joseph. For. the Future. Mrs, E. A. Higglns will entertain at bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home In honor of Miss Louise Store. Miss Helen Matters and Miss Irene Mo Knight will give at o'clock coffee Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mature In honor 'of Miss Louise Stors, who will be an October bride. Informal Kensington. Mrs. De Roy Austin was hostess at an Informal kenslngton Monday afternoon at her noma in honor of Miss Musaer, guest of Mrs. A. W. Carpenter. Orphenm Parties. Miss Olgo Store will entertain at din ner at the Hotel Rome this evening fol lowed by an Orpheura party in compll. ment to Miss Louise Stors and Mr. C. H. Lody . of Berlin, Germany. Twenty, six guests will be present. Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Rogers, will enter tain t an Orhpeum party Wednesday evening for their; guests, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. McKenny of Minneapolis. In and Oat of the Bee Hive. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike have re turned from Chicago, where they spent the aeek end. Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Burgess, who also spent the week end in Chicago, will remain for a few days longer. C. H. Lody of Berlin, whose wedding to Miss Louise Stors' will take place October 29, has arrived in Omaha and is at the Hotel Rome. Captain and Mrs. Noyes of Fort Lea venworth, formerly stationed at " Fort Crook, returned the first of the week and will bs stationed there. ' Mr. and Mm. W. J. Coad and small son, Billy, returned Tuesday from the Coad ranch in Wyoming, where they have been for three weeka - Dr. W. Fk McKenny of Minneapolis ar rived this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. W B. Rogers. Mrs. McKenny has been here for several weeka and they will return bom the latter part of the week. Throwlns her arms around her brother-in-law, W. R. Beattie, a Council Bluffs automobile dealer, and calling him her sweetheart Mrs. David A. Beattie was severely rebuked by Police Magistrate Foster yesterday in police court. Mrs. Brattle's husband had started suit tor divorce in district court on the charge of Infidelity, following her arrest with his brother In a room at the Wellington hotel Saturday night. They were arrested on complaint of Mr. Besttle and a severe charge placed against them. The charge was withdrawn yesterday morning by the county at torney and Mr. Beattie ordered the two to leave town at once. W. R Beattie and Mrs. D. A. Beattie left for California yesterday to start life over again they aid. When Mrs. Beattie and her brother-in-law met In the court room she rushed up to him and with tears in her eyes hugged and kissed htm, calling him endearing names. She told Matron Olbbons that she did not love her husband and that "Billy" was her sweetheart. , Judge Foster reprimanded Mrs. Beattie and said she would be back In jail again If she was not more cartful of her ac tions. Outside of the court room she told her brother-in-law that she did not be lleve Judge Foster ever had a sweet heart . ' ;.. OLD MAN WALKS INTO A ROOMING HOUSE AND DIES Charles Campbell, a well known char acter about town, walked Into a room ing house at 1120 North Sixteenth street and fell dead. The cause of Campbell's death Is supposedly old age and heart failure, he being past threescore and ten. Babies Threatened by croup, coughs or colds are soon re lieved by the use of Dr. King's New Dis covery. 60o and StOO. For sale by Bea ton Drug Co. Advertisement The. Pure Product of Nature's Springs. You will feel better and do better f orusing NATURAL LAXATIVE ?, Glass on Arising lor CONSTIPATION Is your husband cross An irritable, fault finding disposition Is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion Is nearly always good natured. A great many have been lermanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tablets, For sale by all dealers. Advertisement ' Beautify the Complexion IN TIN DAYS Nadinola CREAM Ths Uncquikd Bcautlflcr USED ANQ ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS ; Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, Urer-tpoU, etc. extreme cases twenty dsyi. Rids pores and' tissues of impurities. Leaves ths ikio clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00, By toilet counters or mail. ' NATIONAL TOILET COMTANT. fmHt. Tmm. by Hue rmui-Uocsuuati Drug Co., owl Utag C., Vrtl funster. Harvera' fhumicr, tkw Why Salves Can't Cure Eczema rv of ing ecsema through tho blood has been given up by scientists, many different salves have been tried for skin diseases, But It has been found that these salves only clog the pores and cannot penetrate to the Inner skin below the epidermis where the eczema germs are lodged. This the quality of penetrating probably explains the tremendous suc cess of the well known liquid eosema remedy, oil of ,wintergreen, thymol, gly. cerine, etc., as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription. We have sold other remedies for skin troubles but none that we oan recom mend as highly as this for wo know that D. D. D. stops the itch at once. Wa can give you a good slsa bottle for 50 cents that will be enough to prove It Of course all other druggists' have D. D. D. Prescription go to then.'' If you can't corns to us -but don't accept some big profit substitute. But If you come to our store, we are so certain of what D. D. D. will do for you that we offer you a full else bottle on this guarantee: If you do not find that It takes away the itch AT ONCE, It coats you not cent , Sherman ft McConneU Drug Co., 16th and Dodge, 16th and Harney, 24th and Farnam, 107-s No. 16th Bt Advertise Cut down the cost of living 1ADIES, it is in your power to reduce the outlay for food in your households and feed your families better. Serve less meat on your tables. Let a nut-brown dish of delicious 1F.&EJST BRAND SPAGHETTI take its place. It Has all the nourishing elements of meat at about one-tenth its cost, and is ever so much easier digested. Faust Spaghetti is made from Durum wheat, so. rich in body-building gluten. And there are so many delicious ways in which it can be served, Write for free book of recipes. At all grocen Sc and 10c packages, Maull Bros., St. Louis, Mo. f M " T.S.' ;! Wert. DAKING FOYDBR IS Better r Is not alone the wonderful raisins' V qualities, or the certainty of results,or 1 1 toe purity, or tne unuormuy, or wo i i economy, that is rapidly making Calumet tba most popular Baking Powder. It is the perfect combination of all of these things. , You need only A use Calumet once to make you a constant user. Ask your grocer today- test it m your next baking. Insist oa Calumet. BECETVTD HIGHEST AWARDS lrr-JJ Wertf.ftwFeedEsIU. sj 1 A 3 DBS. HACH & MACD THE DENTISTS Successors to Bailey tt Ma oh The largest and best equipped dental office In Omaha Experts In oliarge of all work, moderate prices. Porcelain fillings Just like the tooth. All Instru ments sterilised after using. BA Floor faxton Slott, Omaha, STeb. Healing Australian Air Ends Catarrh and Croup Breathed Through Inhaler or in Vapor Form It Destroys All Germs and is Prescribed : by Many Nose and 1 Throat Specialists. Thousands of people quickly get rid of catarrh, coughs and colds and keep free of them by breathing Booth's HTOMEI through tha HtUe hard rubber pocket Inhaler, ' -' HTOMEI, as every physlolan knows, Is made of Australian Eucalyptus, a power ful, , penetrating, yet soothing and heal ing antiseptic. Pour 75 drops of HTOMEI (pronounce :t Hlgh-o-me) Into the Inhaler and breaths it four or five times a Jay. Change the Inhaler dally. ' In' cases of acuta colds or stubborn oases of catarrh the HTOMEI vapor , treatment In conjunction with tha use of tno Inhaler Is advised. Try t Just before going to bed. Into a small bowl of bo.lng water pour a . scant teaspoonfut of HTOMEI, (cover head and bowl with towel and breathe for five or more minutes the healing vapor i: that arises. A complete HTOMEI outfit, whloh means a bottle of HTOMEI and Inhaler, Tor 11.00, estra bottles when needed ara only SOo at druggists everywhere, and , always remember that this money Is rs turned if' Booth's HTOMEI doesn't glva satisfaction In treatment of catarrh, coughs andt croup.-Advertisement. The Twentieth Century Fanner Is the leadln Agricultural Journal of the west. Its columns are filled with tha best thought of the day In matters pertaining to tbs farm, tha .ranch and the orchard, and It is a factor la tht development of the great western country. ' "mi'i-fc 3 A Few of Many BARGAINS Steinray, ebony coin v:y;L$100 Vose, walnut case ....... .....$125 Kimball, oak . , case $125 WesseTj mahogany case $150 Brambach, mahogany 1 case ...... ......$175 Greatest Piano Sale Ever Announced And the greatest response ever given to a splendid piano sale In Omaha as was evidenced by the throngs of buyers In our store Monday. Tha CLOSING OUT OP THE TIN- CHER PIANO CO. STOCK AT 50 OX THE DOLLAR will continue all this week. Prices are the" lowest ever quoted on strictly high grade pianos. Ths Tlncher Piano Co. of Council Bluffs, whose entire stock was purchased by, us at 60c on the dollar, handled only the highest grade instruments, so you will find in this sale such grand old makes as the Kimball, Kallet ft Davis, Conway, Segerstrom, Lexington, Haddorff, Krauker, Werner Bros.; etc., etc., at the price which represents much less than the cost to man ufacturers. ' EVMYTMtHO In AT & MUSIC J . 1 1 j. .II.1..L I... Ill t FREE Handsome stool and beauti ful silk scarf with every piano purchased during the sale. (Am w eai s or f0 1 HI II,-,.. m.llllllllllllillllll.l..lfej Several More BARGAINS Ellington, walnut case ...,.,.$190 Iver & Pond, wal nut case Bteinway, ebony case ...... ......$290 King Player Piano (88-note), mahogany case .... $265 Cable-Nelson Player Piano (88-note,) , mahog any case ........ $495 ........$225 IMPORTANT TO OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE: If Impossible to attend the sale in person write today for free bargain list of sale pianos. We ship pianos to respon sible people anywhere on thirty days' approval, free. EASY TERMS Our payment terms are the fairest and easiest ever devised. Your credit is good here. 1C