THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1912.
10
By MELLIFIOIA. Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1912.
INTEREST In election took precedence Tuesday orer studies In many of
tho schools,
nrownejl Hall, one of Uio largor boarding schools for young
women, had a real election. Leading "politicians" of tho Junior class
had a "rally' and the biographies of tho different presidential candidates
were read a few days preceding election day. Thon Tuesday there was a
very realistic election under tho management of Miss Dorothy Klngwalt;
there wero real ballots, and tho outcome consistent with tho national results,
Wilson leading, with 38 votes, Roosevelt 29 and Taft 21.
It was noticeable that no votes were cast for the socialist or for tho
prohibition parties.
In many of tho public schools, also, pupils had elections and were In
tensely Interested.
How Much Did You Win?
"How much did you win?"
You probably think It was a man who
asked this question ot another man, but
not at all.
II was a fluKy-halred maiden whomt
another on tho street nnd they were com.
p&Hnir election bets.
"Well," remarked one fortunate yountf
woman, "I won a doxen American Beauty
roses and five pounds of chocolates."
"I bet on Koosevelt," remarked the
other, "and I lost a red necktie and a
theater party."
Another young woman Is wearing; or
chids today because she was a fortunate
jjumoer on whom was to be tho next
president.
X number of little dinner parties will
be given In the near future by some well
known young women who lost their wag-era.
Crei&hton. Pharaacy Dance.
The flrst Informal danoa of the Creltrh
ton Pharmacy students at Chambers'
dancing academy Tuesday evening waa a
decided suoceas and a large number of
students and friends spent an enjoyable
evening. The members ot the Crelghton
varsity foot ball team were guests of the
students. The academy waa decked in
Innumerable Crelghton pennants, while a
number of tho new foot ball blankets
wcro tastefully placed about. Tho largo
clrandellcr overhead was draped In rod
and a soft red light was cast over the
tall room. Thoso present were:
Captain Holland rtubottom, at Fort
Omaha.
Mrs. Ella B. Stewart of Chlosgo, who
arrives Thursday to lecture on suffrage.
will be the guest of Mrs. Charles T.
Kountze.
Miss Hanscom and Miss France, both
of New York, have arrived to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Kennedy
until after tho Prltohett-Hammer wed
ding on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs,
It. W. Powell of Bt Joseph, Mo., will
attend the wedding and wilt be the
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ward Burgess.
JUDGE MUNGER PLEASED
WITH ELECTION RESULT
Judge W. H. Mungcr of the federal
court Is one of the happiest men In
Omaha as n. result of the selection of
Woodrow Wilson to the presidency. Th
Judgo Is a democrat and 87 years of age.
During tho last year of Wilson's term of
office he will reach the age of voluntary
retlrement-70 years. Upon reaching tho
age of 70 years Judge Mungor expects to
retlro from the benah and, with Wilson
In the presidential chair, ho feels curtain
of the appointment ot a democrat as his
successor.
WOLF DEATHJTILL MYSTERY
Insurance Companies Insist He Was
Murdered or Committed Suicide.
ESTATE IS FORCED INTO A SUIT
Cmnptinlrs Hnvr fcfrn nt Work for
Months Mnklwr Preiinrallnna to
llrslst Kfforts to Collect
on l'ullclrs.
Mystery which still shrouds the violent
death of Louis Wolf, well-known South
Omaha ranchman nnd live stock dealer.
who was found slain last June may be
dissolved by tho Pacific Mutual I Ate
Insurnnco company of Han Francisco
nnd the Aetna IJfe Insurance company of
Hartford. The companies forced tho wife
and other heirs of Wolf to begin actions
In district court to collect M1.000 life and
accident Insurance. The companies will
contest. Their Investigators have been nt
work for months In preparation for re
sistance to efforts to collect.
Heirs of Wolf assert his shooting was
accidental. The Insurance companies hold
It was not, their theory being ho was
murdered or committed suicide.
Nathan A. Bplesberger, administrator
of the Wolf estate, sues the Pacific
Mutual for $10,00) on nn accident policy
which names the estate ns beneficiary
Mrs, Cora S. Wolf, tho widow, sues the
Aetna company for $31,000 on two poli
cies, one for J25.0O0 and one for 15,000 and
11,000 In accumulated dividends.
Wolf was' found shot to death . In a
room he frequently occuplod In Omaha
Theories of suicide, murder and acciden
tal shooting wero advanced. Efforts of
the police to solvo tho problem failed.
Tho coroner's Jury was unablo to un
tangle tho mystery. Them was some sen
sational testimony regarding Wolfs rela
tions with persons outside Ills family,
one of whom was one Hose Wolf.
The petitions against the nsuranoo
insuranco company allege that Wolf canw
to his death on Juno 30, 1012, by acci
dental shooting by an unknown person
Teachers Warm Up
Over Their Politics
Humors nre afloat among the stato
teachers that an attempt will be made
to abolish the referendum vote as a
means of choosing the annual convention
olty. Tho majority of tho teachers who
discussed tho question were much
wrought up by tho rumor.
A. B. Fisher of Aurora, president of
tho superintendents' and principals'
division ot the association, sold ho wnM
opposed to any such move and didn't be
llovo nny of tho members would have tho
norve to attempt It.
"I am everlastingly opposed to any
other manner of selecting tho conventon
city," said another superintendent of
central Nebraska schools. "I want the
teachers to choose the convention place."
Tho politicians among tho visitors are
trying to catch the drift of sentiment on
the election of a president. Ltncolnltes,
It Is understood, would favor tho election
of Miss Kate McIIugh of the Omaha
High Bchool or somo other local principal
If In turn tho convention was given to
the capital city next year.
All Omahans, however, have gone on
record an positively refusing to accept
tho nomination If tendered.
BULL M00SERH0 HANG ON?
Adopt Resolutions to Continue Tight
Under Roosevelt.)
A MISSIONARY SHAKE-DOWN
Noted Prcnclier's Apprnl Atari Ont
pourlnw of Coin nnit
Jevrelry.
Misses
Virginia IJryan,
21. LV
Misses
K. Muldoon,
Klva Parks,
Mamie Dworak,
Aderinn Walker,
Vera Housley,
Gladys Hohmiui,
Mnud Flnnoy,
Freda Clarkson,
ovey.
M. Hoftan.
Marie Jtuland,
'Theresa Flanagan,
T. Tollverson,
Gladys Chandler,
Vera, Kast.
Mary Hums.
Pearl Gillespie,
Htellft Hotmqutst,
J Kane,
Uertrude liofgren,
Vivian Smith.
Idabelle Prswltt.
Kdlth Henneasy.
Flossie Jones,
Members oi tne team.
Messrs. Messrs.
roach Harry Miller. 8. Levey,
X.-batlos Hrugh, John Tamlsea,
V. Griffin. Paul Gillespie.
M. J. McGrane, Frank Prucha,
Alexander W. Jaml-Uen Haller,
isari jiasson,
William Hrennan.
Mary Duffy.
Phllls Tebbens,
Gladys King,
Mary McManus,
Grace Murphy,
Francns Millard.
Margaret Greenough,
Agnes Durry,
Adeline Wykoff.
Messrs.
Harry Huebner,
t U. Slegel,
Paul Bchmellng.
lo Wleber,
Albert Jensen,
a. u. Damay,
Thomas H. Moloney,
Thomas Jones, .
Kdward Walker.
1U M. Pfiaster,
Appraisers' Award
Disfranchises Ney
Fight against tho city of Omaha ovor
Its extension of Twenty-olghth avenue to
afford a course for the now water sup
ply main from Florence has been renewed
In district court by Michael J. Ney, 2801
Hrowno street. Ney wan the plaintiff In
the suit brought several months ago to
restrain tho city commission and the
Water board from changing the main's
course from Twenty-seventh street to
Twenty-eighth nvenue.
Yesterday Ney went Into district court
with a suit against tho city for $3,000 dam
ages for cutting his property in two and
confiscating part of It for tho Twenty-
eighth avenue extension. The clty'a ap
pralsers allowed Ney $000, but ho says
his damage Is $3,000.
Tho Twenty-eighth avenue extension Is
from" IJInnoy street to Bristol street and
Tho foot ball tenms of Bcllevuo and "om Fowler avenue to Fort street, it
Mornlngsldo cone; is will pull each other's j cutC through Ney's lot. taking a part of
Bellevue to Meet
Morningside College
BIO TALK IN FACE OF DEFEAT
Ilr. W. O. Ilrnrr 8yn Titer Onlncd
All Thrr Went After, thr IJe
fent of President Taft
for Ile-RIectlon,
noosevelt, having declared that the
bull moose cause must prevail, that Its
prlnclpues. like others, are eternal, stepr
havn already been taken by the Douglas
county progressives to perpetuate the
party. At an Informal meeting held to
receive election returns decisive resolu
tions were adopted toward the end ot
continuing then movement
"The progressives have won tho fight
they started out to make," declares the
unabashed Dr. W. O. Henry, head ot the
local bull moose proopaganda. "Dixon
already has loaued a call for a m eating
ot the progressive national committee to
get ready for the election of progressiva
congressmen two years hance.
'When we defeated Taft and gave
noosevelt a larger electoral vote wo won
a great fight and administered to the re
publican bosses the rebuke they deserved.
From now oj the republican party will
i
peter out Just as did the old greenback ,
party. Among the progressives wo have, j
many strong men, who have set them- I
selves up not particularly to voto for i
noosevelt, but to establish a party. Ot
course, we naturally look to noosevelt j
as the leader of our cause, and, except
a . , , i a .1 (,.. !
iur iiib election, nave Kaineu praciiuauy '
everything wo started out to secure. !
"Tho progressives possess the best ele
ments of the democratic and the old re
publican parties and we hope to hold
them together, so that two years hence ;
we can elect progressive congressmen,
and four years henco a progressive president."
Optometry Students
Being Examined
An examination of optometrists for ;
qualifications to receive state licenses to
practice was held at the Young Men'r '
Christian association. Sixteen students i
who received their Instructions from
local schools and privnto Instructors, took
the examination. Two of tho number are
women.
The papers will be examined by the
State Board of Optometry, pf which M.
I. Jones of Fairfield is president, J. II,
niffe of Hasting vices president, and E
H. Fllntton of Omaha, secretary.
The Main Topic at the
Breakfast Table These
Days Is:
SUHDQREN'S
Ideal Health
Bread
AT ALL GROCERS.
In sanitary waxed paper
wrappers.
5c
Key to tho Situation TJeo Advertllng.
A Landslide!
ALIi OVKIt CITV, COUNTY AND
STATE, VOll DKESIIER IlKOS.,
DIIV CLEANERS AN1) DYERS.
PHONE TYLER 315 FOR WAGON,
son,
Phil Levey,
Maurice 11. Milter,
, Messrs.
3i,A. Loppnow,
J. Duncan,
J. Foley,
C. U Dendlnger,
F. Taylor.
15. W. Hlghley.
Henry Lee,
o. D. Whltcomb,
Jlarry Begtey,
'It. VL Tlnlierta.
Prnf. j. B O'Brien. A. Deakan.
IO. L. Kberly, W. McOower,
J. Zastenr, J. L. Hand,
Yed Bhlmerda, D. O. Moore,
F: E. Peters. W. B. Philips.
Jlilmer Thompson, P. J. McCarthy,
HI. O'Connor. O. A. Trlener.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. flkomal.
Pictures Past.
Mlsa Lillian WlchUrman entertained
a party Monday evening at her home,
idainee and music furnished amusement
(and the rooms were decorated with ferns
and polnsetta. Prliea were awarded to
MU's Itaiel Samp and Mr. Herbert Rloh
ten Thoso lnvUed were:
M4sk Mle
Mtuid Davles, Hazel Bamp,
Blle Masdln, Kthel Cramor,
nuth' Blnkley, Vera Bherbondy,
JUilU Jackson,
Me.
'Charles Kaufman.
Good,
Bourne,
John Hexton.
Jlorbcrl lUchter,
Jack Davles.
Mesdames
K. O. Ulenn,
11. .1). Hhurbondy.
M,r. and Mrs. J. A. Wlchtepnan.
At Fort Crook.
( Mlsa lluth Baker and Miss Marlon
French were the guesta ot honor at an
iftetnoon bridge given today by Mrs.
- Jjj(m, Bingleton Bwltrler at her homo at
FortCrook. The guest list Included:
Siliiee Misses
Xathttlne Moorhead, Wright
Messrs.
John McOrath,
Tom Davles.
Vernon Qrtmm,
Ooorgo Abbdolo.
Kdward Callahan.
William Htcfan,
Mesdames
Davles,
,mU Ollmore,
iKdlth Locke,
Dlortenls Clarke,
Way Mahoney,
Kva Mahoney,
Franc Gilbert,
EnhlJV'alentlne,
French,
Clarence Farnham,
A. Chenoweth,
of CIllCBKO.
Irene McConncIl,
Katherine
McClanahan,
Kdlth Thomas,
nuth Baker,
Marlon French.
Meadumvi
Van Duyne,
J. S. Swltzer.
N
After the Ilav. A. B, Simpson, presi
dent of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance, who la noted for his ability tn
gather record church collections, had
preached his annual missionary sermon
before a congregation that flllrWl the
Gospel Tabernacle, at Forty-fourth street
nnd Eighth avenue, Now York, last Bun
day, a little gray-haired woman rushed
up to the pulpit, tho first to respond to
his appeal tor funds, nnd handed him
her watch and chain. Bhs had been Inter. 1
ruptlng hi address with exclamations
otf approval and thanksgiving, and when
It waa all over she waa unablo to con
tain horself.
In front ot the pulpit she bounded tip
and down in tho fervor oj iter dovotlon.
Th,e rest of the congregation was not so
demonstrative, but tho preacher's ap.
peal went home to them. Ho soon had
a pile of cards In front of him, each
pledging sums "from one dollar to two
thousand.
The reading of the contributions ' was
Interrupted several times when the con.
gregatlon broke out Into missionary ro
trains.
"Five dollars, thirteen, one hundred,
fifteen, one Jjundrod, one hundred, ton,
three hundred, three hundred, throa
hundred, six hundred, two hundred and
fifty, one hundred, five hundred, h)x
hundred
"Bthgt Blngl" some one called nut, and
tho pianist struck tho keys.
"When tho night Is over wo shall wear
a crown In tho now Jerusalem."
Mr. Simpson went ahoad with his
cards.
"Here's on with on hundred In one
place and one thousand In nnothor," ho
announced. I'll send It back to the
contributor for; reoonslderatlon."
"Sing, sing," some one else called out,
nnd tho congregation started on "II o
1 coming back again," beating time with
their feet.
"That ambiguous card," continued Mr
Blmpson, "Is one hundred In (I
and ono thousand In writing. Tho rrulal
of tho brother Is My If he will como to
the platform aftcrfard ho may 'correct
,.io mistake. For tho present, to bo on
tho safe side, we'll call It on hundred,"
"fling! Blngl"
"Bleised bo the name of the I)rd'"
After three-quarters- of an hour, the
contributions began to rail off, nnd two
committees figured up the total. Thoy
came out about 91.000 apart, ono ra-
-portlng $(0,000 and the other 141,000, so
Mr. Blmpson spilt the difference and told
the congregation they had contributed, u
unie mora man u,wu. iwew York Tri
bune.
hair at Bourko park Saturday, the givme
beginning nt 3 ! m.
Ilellovuo appreciates tho fact that It
will have to do somo tnll pulling to get
the most hair, as Mornlngsldo Is somo
team.
Tho Persistent and Judicious Use of
Nowspnper Advertising Space Is the 11m
Rood Into the "Big Business" Class.
It for the pubtc highway and leaving one
fraction on either side. A house occupies
a part of tho ground to be taken for the
highway. This Ney must move.
I
Dj-nnnilte Wrecks JltilldliiKS
ns completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr, King's
Now Discovery. COc and $1.00. For salo by
Benton Drug Co. Advertisement.
B. Altman & Co.
Fifth jA. 1)0 Ti. U Vc 501 J"2
Exhibition of Evening and Afternoon Gowns Wraps for
Ladies and pisses at
The Colonial, Farnam.,
Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 6 and 7
Represented by MARGARET MURTHE
TTJelwolJIIfdfl-lRtft
oT tfieir kind
fri.tfe.World.-.NoJ
sbBrcMh
BKIilCLiLiiM
WBSM .i'T '...v ,
D. A. R. Social Meeting,
Mr. J. M. Wrtcair entertained the
Qniaha chapter. Daughters or the Amer
ican Revolution. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs,
Metoatf sang "Florian," by Oodardu Mis
Com 'Schwartz sang "Down In th For
est." from 'The Circle of Life." by Lan-
don Ronald and the "Boat Bong." by Har
riet Ware; Miss Schwartz sang "Bn
Bolt" and "Annl Laurie," from "Tho
Muslo ot th Early Republic," Mr. R.
A. Tlnley, Mr. J. J. Ptter, Mrs. W, 8.
Heller gave paper on "Women tn Social
Lite."
Bilker for Wedding1 Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge L. Hammer will
entertain at dinner this evening; tor Mlts
Ruth Hammer and Mr. Harold Pritcfcttt
Following tb dinner there will b a
wtdsHng rebearaal. The wedding party
Includes:
MUlca
Jluth Hammer.
Katherin Beeson,
ZllaabeUi Davis,
Messr.
Harold Pritchett,
Hal Brady.
Jack Webster,
Key to th tJttuatlon Ilea Advertising,
atttog
He
mmst
mm
Misses
Elisabeth Bruce,
Hilda Hammer,
Mildred Butler.
Messrs.
George Pritchett.
John Dougnerty,
Raymond Lowe.
Et-a-Yirp Club.
The Bt-A-VIrp club will glv th second
dance of the series of dance Thursday,
Xovemtwr 14, at Chambers. Monday, De
cember !, there will be a stag party at
the Metropolitan halL
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. Hubpttum of California haa ar
rived to spend the winter with hr son,
Women who bear children and re
main healthy are thoso who propar
their systems In advance ot babrt
coming. Unlets the mother aldi
nature tn lta pro-natal work the orliti
findi her system unequal to the do
meads made upon It, and she Is oftor.
left with weakened health or chronk
allsaeata. No remedy Is so truly i
help to nature aa Mother's Friend
aad no expectant mother should tal
to use It It relieves the pain aa
discomfort caused by tho strain or
the ligaments, makes pliant and elas
tlo those fibres and muscles wblcl
nature la ezpandlnc;, prevents numb
sees ot limbs, and soothes the Inflam
aaatlon ot breast glands. Tho systezr
being thus prepared by Mother'i
Friend dispels the fear that the crlsh
aay not be safely met Mother'!
Frknd assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she It
left a healthy woman to enjoy tht
rearing ot her
Friend is slid" at MOtlSIS
drug stores. w tS -
IVrlte tor our free f1 PKfflCl
book for expect
ant mothers which contains much
raluable Information, and many sug
gestions of a helpful nature.
HJMWM UCUUTOft CO., Alkita, Ca,
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY ENLIGHTENING THE WORLD, which was presented by France to the American people, and
which stands majestically on Bedloe's Island, overlooking New York harbor where every immigrant, or visitor or American returning
from foreign lands, may be inspired by its towering presence is the greatest thing of its kind in the world. Bartholdi, the great French
Sculptor, created it as his masterpiece, and the New York World performed a notable public service in raising the big fund needed to
build the splendid base on which the statue rests. Myriads of Americans have made prilgrimages to this shrine of Liberty, and climbed
the winding stairs to the windows which' -are placed in the crown which adorns Miss Liberty's brow. Until a few years ago visitors were
allowed to climb up inside the gigantic arm, to the torch, but this is now prohibited. The big package of Washington Crisps is, likewise
the biggest thing of its kind iri the world Washington Crisps strengthen and sustain the world which Miss Liberty is forever enlightening.
More eh ibrlO
lsasBSs8esSMEaP"iFm t-r sasaaJSjSJBswsBBa89flsasi
1 TT CUT OFF 1
4iiigh cost of livings
swsswmsn rniwi nmii mmi siiiLij ij
The SUPREME quality of Washington Crisps is absolutely beyond question, being made from the finest white corn grown in the great
Corn Belt of the United States, with pure cane sugar and salt aaded. They are thoroughly steam cooked, toasted, dehciously crisp, and
are ready to serve. On every package is the unqualified GUARANTEE of the manufacturer that every ingredient in x
Washin
B C S T A a
I N
T A 8 T X I
3toi
9 XTBKYOHX
ASK
Crisps
s roi h o x x a u o x x
! of as HIGH QUALITY as the ingredients used in the manufacture of Cereal Foods of ANY other make, REGARDLESS OF THE
COST ; and the further GUARANTEE that Washington Crisps are made under THE MOST PERFECT SANITARY CONDI
TIONS POSSIBLE TO CREATE, IN MILLS THAT ARE SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, AND BY HIGH-CLASS SKILLED
WORKMEN. Washington Crisps, during all the processes of manufacture, from flaking to packing, never touch human hands everything
is done uy uuiumuuu mummery.
The fact that the 250,000 retail Grocers in
mending Washington Crisps, which the Grocers
corn flakes, in America, proves that the
HIGH cost of living. Washington Crisps cut
so far as cereal food is concerned, and both
this hence our big sales of SUPREME
millions of Americans. Every family in
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING, should
PURE food mills which give MORE pure food
jplying, and cordially recom-
America are sut
know are the SUPREME quality of toasted
Grocers are glad to help the public reduce the
off one-third of the HIGH cost of living,
merchant and consumer instantly recognized
quality Washington Crisps to millions and
America, which REALLY wants to REDUCE
support, by their patronage and influence,
of SUPREME quality, for the same money.
0i
Handsomest Food
Package ta America
Tv upcrt) soruilu si Gcorrc
WuUartoa o crtrr Mdntt. la
colon. kudKXM cswits la frtnt.
m in si timed, to dcoxue you
"Oca" or LlrUi twa.
WASHINGTON CRISPS are
"First in the HOMES of his Countrymen"
The SUPREME quality of touted corn flakes, in America.
