Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 08, 1912, Page 7, Image 7
7 ' THE BEE: 0MA11A, Fill DAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1012. The Nea fly we ds Bang Goes the Bank Account - Copyright, IMS, National News Ass'n. Drawn for The Bee by George McManu OH! DEEPEST- ) ( VEVLOVE -I'M 17 ) rJ I 7 i TA-TM SHE I Mj T n n I!'6 A OOD THINK; T 3 1 b P BRIEF CITY NEWS Stack-ralconer Co., Undertakers. Htg htnlng Fixture, ssargsss-arandsn Co Have Root Print It Now Beacon Proas. Bailey, the Denlst, City Nat'l. X. 2568. O. A. tlndquest, tatlop. 235 Pax. Dlk. Sea Koscoe rov to rates on diamond and watch loans. 1522 Dodge Adver tisement. Th todies of tne Good Shepherd church will hold a homo cooking sato at. the guild rooms, Twentieth and Ohio, Saturday evennlng, Novcmlier 9. la the Divorce Court Mary David ha.3 sued Qua 1'rcd David for 'divorce. Louise Howard has) been granted a divorce from John A. Howard. Charlotte Grant, who 1 was given a divorce from Kobort Grant nnd an order for $23 a month alimony, lias accepted from Grant $150 In cash In full settlement. Another Salt Against City Another suit against tho city of Omaha over the extension of Twenty-eighth avenuo for a course for tho now water supply main from Florence was Instituted In district court Tho Northwcstorn railroad sues for $500 damages for a part of Its right-of-way, taken for tho extension. Tho city awarded the road but $200. Wabash, is Sued For alleged sovcre and permanent Injuries sustained In a collision when ho was riding on an "ac-' commodatlon" freight train, Eugeno Sul livan has sued tho Wabash railroad for $15,000. The accident occurred December IS, 1911, when Sullivan was riding be tween Btralmn, la., and Shcnadoah, la. He says ho was thrown against tho edgo of a door and seriously hurt Internally 'and externally. Sues for Commission G. Cathro lias started buU against K. S. Weutherly for $750 commission for securing an investor In a project being promoted by Wcath erly. Ho alleged that Weatherly agreed to pay him a commission of 5 per cent If ho would Induce John H. Kuhlman to Invest $15,000 In the venture. Ho fulfilled his part of tho agreement, ho asserts In his petition, but Wcatlicrly has refused to pay the promised commission. Boy With Name Shot Edward Fywczyk was shot through tho arm by his playmate, Marbcl Utt, 10 years old and residing at 2123 South Tenth street. The Injured lad lives at 2502 South Twenty-fifth street. They wero playing In dian at the tlmo of the accident. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE TO START SCHOOL PAPER The Omaha High School of Commerce Is making plans to organize a newsy, live, school paper. The first number will bo issued In January and besides tho regu lar monthly numbers an annual will bo Issued In June. Tho ticket working for subscriptions Is John McFarlane, editor: Mary Day, assistant editor; Earnest Hihler, business manager, and Jean Woodruff, assistant business manager. SOCIETY IN TO CONVENTION Women Do Not Forget the Entertain ing Features. SURPRISE PARTY ON MISS M'HUGH Impromptu llcrvptlnu nt the High School Sow to lrlnrlinf i but Mil- nine tu tin- .Situation Very Jfleeljv Tho social sldo of tho stato teachers' convention hns not been overlooked and the afternoons and evenings arc filled to tho overflowing stage with teas, re ceptions, plays, banquets, theater parties and It Is a tosk to know Just what affair to attend. The Important social affair of the afternoon was tho reception given at the high school nnd had not a careful study of tho program been made of the meet ings and social' affairs by Miss Mollugh, principal of tho high school, tho recep tion might have taken tho form of a surprtso party on tho principal and teach ers of that school rather than the nftcr noon coffee which It proved to bo. It was not till Wednesday afternoon that Jllss Mcllugh discovered a recep tion was to bo given at the school and this was when Bho was glancing over tho programs which wore In tho hands of several hundred visiting teachers. Thcro was nothing to do but arrange for thn receiving committee and In choosing this commltteo tho entlro faculty were ntked In a body to assist Miss Mcllugh. Appreciate the Jnke, Impromptu affairs often are more pleasant than those which have had time and forethought spent upon them, and so It was that with tho keen apprecia tion of tho Joke Miss Mcllugh and her as sisting teachers received the guests In a most gracious way. Preceding tho coffee at tho high school the visiting teachers were the honor guests at the Latin play which was given at 2 o'clock. A suffrago tea will bo glvon at tho Homo hotel this afternoon In honor of Mrs. 1311a Stowarl of Chicago, and a cordial Invitation Is extended to alt the teachers from the city and state. The hours for this tea are front 8 to 5. Tho important social affair of tho Week will bo tho reception given at tho Com mercial club Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. K. U. Graff, assisted by the recep tion committee, will reoclvo tho guests, and Invitations have been extended to all tho teachers who aro here to attsud Uio stato convention. Many Informal luncheons have been planned, and each night ut the Ilomo hotel several banquets aro given by mem bers of tho different normal schools and universities which tho teachers havo at tended at some time. TO VISIT T1II3 VXlOy PACIFIC Everywhere in America except in a few iso lated stores on ac count of the Piano makers' strike, Piano prices have gone up. Tho reason we have not increased Piano prices is because of heavy purchases made before this strike. Hayden Bros, pos sibly is tho only firm west of the Mississippi who is able to sell Pianos of quality at the same low prices that were being asked three months ago. "We havo the greatest assortment in Nebraska from which you make your choice. Our pric0s in vry Snstainc ar from 33 i-3 to 50 less than the prices ob tainable in other stores, on Pianos of like Visiting Tenehrra Accept luvltHtlou to Look Over Ileni1fiinrera, Tho teachers havo accepted an Invita tion to visit tho Union Pacific headquar ters and shops and tho hour has been set for 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. At that hour Dr. Mllloner will meot the tcaohers at the Auditorium and escort them to tho headquarters. Thero they will be wolcomo to tho building, after which they will go through the building from basement to roof. From tho roof of 'the 12-etory offlco building they will get a bird's-oye view of tho city, aftor which Dr. Mlllencr will explain tho mysteries of tho wireless telegraph system. The masts for tho system are up and the apparatus is completo for tho handling of messages. From the headquarters Dr. Mlllenor will escort the teachers to tho Union Pacific shops, where they will be shown every thing in connection with the work car ried on thero. They will go through all of tho shops and will lie given Insldo In formation upon tho subject of building cars and locomotives. 1IOOJI JlKIAHLI, Poll IMlESIDiniVT Friends Want II 1m nnd He la Will ing Provided It la General. A boom has been started for J. 13. Del 7cll for president of tho association. "It's all right If they want rrio gen erally," sold Mr. Dolzell, "but I don't want to get Into any fight over It." A. 15. Fisher of Aurora has also beon mentioned for the place, but the fight will wago around tho election of doctor who will bo pledged to voto for Dr. Thomas. The' caucuses will bo tho scene of a real battle which will bo carried to the convention floor. In tho matter of terms wo aro making arrangements with buyers that in all cases is most convenient to them. Lowest Prices and Easiest Terms On pianos of the highest grade and best known makes is tho reason that wo sell more Pianos to Nebraskans than any other house in the west. Just an Illustration We are going to offer to the Piano buyers of Nebraska 50 beautiful high'grade fully warranted Pianos sold regularly for not less than $325.00 at the extremely low price of $172.50. These pianos bear tho manufacturer's name and-carry be sides Hayden Bros., the manufacturer's guarantee. This is the Biggest Bargain in the West Our prices are so reasonable, because our facilities for buying lliem for less money, are so muck bettor, than any of our competitors. We will sell to an in dividual a high grade standard Piano, as cheap as other dealers can afford to sell in carload lots. Investigate before you make, your purchase. "Read over those bargain prices on Now and Used Pianos." "These bargains can not bo duplicated in Nebraska;" CARNATIONS FOR THE TICACIIBHS VlaKtnw Hehnolmn'ma Remembered by Orklu Ilroa. with Flowers. Kvcry teacher entering the Auditorium 'at tho morning session was handed a beautiful carnation. It took 5,000 to go around. They wore presentod by Orkln Brothers. To get this unusual quantity, after having bought all on tho local mar ket for their opening, a special consign tnont came In via express. Young ladles, t)a guides of tho store, dressed in white, distributed them. STEINWAY $250.00 WEGMAN (used) $150.00 CAMP & CO $ 90.00 HARDMAN $125.00 HAMILTON ...$125.00 CHICKERING $125.00 VOSE & SON $125.00 ESTEY (used) ; $195.00 DECKER & SON ..$ 95.00 LEXINGTON $105.00 STEGER $150.00 HINZIE $ 98.00 BEHNING $125.00 WEIBER $125.00 SOHIRMER $110.00 SMITH & BARNES $125.00 OVERTON (used) $135.00 HOWARD $140.00 HAYDEN BRO tmmmkw A'otea uuil Personal. 1 Emma Morrill of Lincoln la one of the ptomincnt teachers at the convention Miss Morrill has attended every conve,i tlon of the association. Alt of the colleges of the state have Information bureaus In the Home hotel, where the alumni dues can be paid. i Over fifty teachers from Iowa came to Omaha Wednesday and almost that many more reported this morning. j F. Schumann of New York, a principal In one of the high schools there, Unat tending tho meeting, Catherine Hoffman of the high school at St. Paul, Neb., is on hand, an usual. . Visiting teachers from Michigan, Illi nois, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio, Minnesota and New York are attending the con vention. A- M. Sprague, a teacher at Blair, is hero with her slater, u. m. Hprague, a. teacher In tha Unooln High school. Ten teachers from Dunlap have ad joining ToomB at the Roma hotel. Pawnee sent eleven teachers here to attend the meeting. , Every teacher In the schools at Beatrice is here and have reserved a box at the Omaha-Ueatrlce foot ball game at Ilourke ' park this afternoon. Over 150 additional teachers from Ne braska arrived Thursday morning. The teachers attending the convention will make an excursion today to the South Omaha stock yards and packing plants. The party will leave the Audi torium In chartered cars at 30. When arriving at the stock yards they will bo divided Into" four parts. Tho first group will visit tho Morris plant, tho second croup will go to tho Cudahy plant, the third to tho Armour and the fourth to the Swift. From thn packing plants the teachers wltl finish their excursion nt tho dining room In the lixchanga building, where nn Informal luncheon will bo served. The chartered cars will bo parked and watt for the teachers. The registration board announces tli.U over 4,500 teachers aro now hero. Friday afternoon between ' 3 and I! o'clock tho combined suffrage societies of Omaha will tender a tea to tho teachers at tho Rome hotel. All tho college 'banquet and reunions Will bo held Friday afternoon. Beatrice Long of Aurora soys sho Is having a better tlmo thlM year than she had last nnd Is willing to come back hero again for tho next convention. The nominating committee moots this afternoon nt room SK In tho high school. Omnlm teachers nro boosting Or. A. 0. Thomas of Kearney for president. Tlioy do this because Ur. Thomas Is a great friend of Otimhn. Stato Superintendent James K. Ueb.oll Is among tlioso suggested for president of tho association, but says he would bo heartily ghul to congratulate sumo (mo else ns president. Mrs. Mnbnl Wilbur of Norfolk says sho Is having a hunt tlmo getting her Christ mas shopping dmio nnd not miss out on any of the big meetings. Key to tho Situation Ueo Advertising. ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES FOR STOLEN AFFECTIONS Hult for JS.OOO for alienation of a wife's affections was started by Harvey Loch nor of bako City, In., against William Crrtslor of Omaha, In Douglas county district court. Tho IJchnors wero mar ried In 1907. Tho plaintiff says Cretiler lgan paying attentions to his wife some tlmo prior to January, Ult, and on Jan uary 2fl. 1911, thn two nloped to Denver. Mis. Lochnor sued for divorce shortly after thn elopement. Crotilor Is n land dealer nnd lives on Popploton avenue. Loohnor Is a railroad mnn. Tho Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising Is tho Tload to Business SUccoss. The November 10th Issue of THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE SECTION Interesting, Gripping Fiction Comprehensive Special Articles ''RAILROADING in ROMANCE AND REALITY" By ELBERT HUBBARD, Contributing Editor An editorial by Fra Elbortus of .East Aurora. Ho sormouizos to railroad men In particular, to public Borvnnts in gonorul nnd to A.hU of us In tho long run, It wo rend his moBSuBO aright. ' THE DRAMA OF MY LIFE'' In Two Parts I 'THE TALK OF THE WALLS" By IVAN NARODNY Illuilratlon from Photograph of the Author Nnrodny was four years in solitary confinement four years during which ho spoko to no one but his keeper, and did not loavo his coll oxebpt for fifteen minutes each dny. Ivan Narodny was, and is, a lcador of tjio revolu tionary movomont In HuBBla. For lila dovotlon to tho coubo of democratic govornmont, ho wna not only ImprlHonod, but enmo within tho Hhadow of tho gnllowB. Tho drama of hlH life 1b a human document of surprising Intorost. In this first InBtullmont, which ho calls "Tho Talk of tho Walla", ho tollB us how ho and his follow prUonors convorsod by moanB of a codo of tolographlc taps; ho tolls of hooping a diary by writing on hand korchlofB with his own blood. Ho tolls of making frlonds of a dovo, a raoiiBO and a fly. It Is u truo record, far moro fascinating than fiction could ovor hopo to bo. ...... "THE GHOST OF SHAFT 2" By ARTHUR HAYWOOD y ( Illustrations by RolUn Crampton This is a story 'way off the bcatou track. Tho scene is laid In a South African mining camp. Tho ghost mystory will puzzle you up to tho last par agraph ns fully as It puzelod tho hero and ho had some llvoly adventures boforo ho Bolvod It. Tho Illustrations by Rollln Crampton havo caught tho spirit of tho Dark Continent. "THE ANSWER" By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT Jlluttratlona by Frederick A. Duncan. A story of optimism and good cheer. It carries a lesson for every wo man, and ovoiy man, too. A woman who has seen all her children marry and make homes of tholr own, Is tempted to fear that her usefulness Is ended. The turn that Mr. Marriott gives to his plot proves that no one can say that the world has no work f,or him to do. Truly an "Answer" to a con dltlon that has occurred tlmo and tlmo again in every-day life. The Always Interesting "WOMEN WHO COUNT" DEPARTMENT Tho November 10th issue will carry intimate sketches of Miss Mabel T. Iloardman, Load of tho Hod Cross Movement In Amorlca, and of MIbh Jane Delano, an other Red Cross leader; also of MIbb M. Loulso Evans, who Is a journalistic factor In Virginia. Cover Design "A FRONTIER HONEYMOON" By EDWARD BOREIN A stirring picturo in colors of an elopement in tho cow country. Ed ward Iloroln Is said to bo by art critics tho legitimate successor of Frederick Remington. Tho picture Us certainly -worthy of a frame and a prominent place In your library. The Omaha Sunday Bee for November 10th v.