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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1913)
8 TITTC BKK: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL J.1. 1C HTHhre o 01 e vBee-HiVe i YETS TO MEET HERE FRIDAY Two Days' Reunion of Spanish- American Veterans. i t By MELLIFIOIA. Tuesday, April 22, 1913. c OMAN fuiffrngettci) In New York arc going In for militant mllll- , fiery' for the suffrage parade there on May 3. They have Y y chosen foitshelr nowest suffrage hats a design decidedly Na- J polconlc, and they havo already sot to work making them. I Tho hat Is a cocked affair, with an upturned broadside and yellow j cockade, all heavy with the Impor.t of siege and capture. It Is described i as fatally becoming and, allied with steel of flashing glances, Is warranted I to plorce the armor of all tho "antlo." A notable example of suffrago style propensity reached Omaha tho other evening "hot off of tho griddle" so to speak, from Gotham. Thcro wa a pair of them, and while tho color of the fabric employed In the gar ments was dissimilar, the style, a quite daring English walking suit effect, was practically the same. Each wore one of those green hats now so popu lar with the men; each had qn a man's style colUr, with Bulgarian neck ties, and a walking stick and low-heeled shoot, and a "poodlp dog between, . completed the arrangement. The effect was marvelously ostentatious and a young feast for tho yea. Men, whose wives are prominent In their household affairs, were . murmuring "Mon Dleu" under their breaths and hurried to reach stlmu- lants. Others rather liked tho show and wcro thankful to actually see the thing and that the newspapers had told tho trouth about It. The moral docs not end there; on the contrary, It Just starts. It brings before the more sensible women the need of blending with their , aurroundltgs, and If they are in sympathy with the suffrage movement, that It is quite superfluous to wear a uniform to horald to tho pedestrians on the street. BUSY TIME PLANNED FOR ALL Thrntrr Pnrtlrn, AtHn Hides Oilier A nitiarltirnlK to I'll I Time llrtttmt the IIck ulnr Amnion. nml In At the Omaha Club. A dinner will be slven this evening kl the Omaha club, when a large number of dinner parties are planned Mr and Mn. Joseph llaldrlKO will en tertain, when covers will be placed for: Mr and Mrs. H. II. naldrlge. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin. Mr. ar Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. Kelwartl 1'eRatl entertained the members of the Dundee Luncheon club nnd a few friend at n brldKe-luncheo.n MonCay. Sprint flbwrt were used In the decorations. Five tables were placed for the name. nd Mrs. Frank JUdnon Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Uroean. Mr and Mn. Joseph naldrlge. Mrs John N. TUIdwIn. Mlu lynn Curtis. Mr. B F. Smith of New York. Mr. Clifford Wolfe. Mr. Earl Gannett will have as his cuekts Miss Edith Locke, Miss Catherine Moorhead and, Mr W. Farnatn Hmlth. One of the largest parties will be rflven by Dr. John Trlnder, when his cucsts will Include the officers and Isdln ot Fort Omaha. Covers wilt be placed for nine. For New York Guests. Mrs, Frank W. Chapman and Miss A. E, bates of New York arrived In O.nana Haturday evening froni California, whero they have spent the winter. They are tbe guests of their sister, Mrs. It. J, Klrachsteln, tor a few days. Mrs. Chap man Is the wife of Prof. Chapman, thi noted bird man 'and 'curator of the na tural history museum of New York City. This afternoon Mrs. Klfschsteln enter tained delightfully at an Informal recep tion for her guests. The rooms were brightened with spring flowers, and a musical program was given by Mltrf Evelyn Hopper and Miss nuth Klrsch- sttln. Asslstlhg were Miss Iluth Knapp and Miss nuth Klrschsteln. The guests included: Mudimtt- Mesdames Frank M. Chapman, Kdward Johnson, Aitnur cnaae. j. i. iora J. W. Lehnhoff, a. W. Oarloch, Oeorge"8ummner, 8. II. Towne. n. E. Zabrlskle. Mines KrtlUi Tobltt. The reunion of Nobnihka veterans of the Kpnnlsh Amerlenn wnr, to be held In Omahn, Friday nnd Hnturday, promise to bo larsely ntteiuleil, and Indications now point to 5W or 000, besides the women who are organized as the I.awton auxil iary. Tho mfctlngs of the reunion will be held at tho Homo hotel, which lifts been designated as headquarters, and during the two days thoro will not be an Idle minute. Reception committees will meet the visitors nnd escort them to head quarters, whero they will bo registered. The first meeting will be held Ht 1 o"clock Friday afternoon, when the. com mittees will be nppolntcu. At 8 o'clock In the evening, at the Home, there will be a imoker for the men. Thcro will be a theater party for the women. Haturrtay morning ut 10 o'clock the veterans of tho Nebraska department will go Into executive session,- transacting the regular bu-dtiuHs. This will bo followed by election urnl Installation of officers. n the meantime, the visiting 'vomen will c given an automobllo ride about the Ity. At 1 o'clock there will bo n theuter party ot the KmpreHs, where a' special bill will be put on. At t o'clock both men and women will make a trip to the top of the .Woodman hulldlng, where they will get a bird's-eye view of tho elty. In wie evening ni s ociock mere will be a terls. which will mark the tiose of the meetings Most of the visitors are ex pected to remain over and return to their homes Hunday. Prominent Hiwnlsh-Amertcan war vet erans from low a. South Dakota, Wyom ing and Kansas have been Invited and are expected to attend the meetings as guests of the Nebraska organization. banquet spread at the Woodmen cafe- treeH,"' I'rentlcs Lord. Hopper, . tf. Davis. C. M. Wllhelm, Misses Evelyn Hopper, Jessie Towne, Soxes for Relief Benefit. All or the boxes at tho Ilrondds theater have been engaged for the matinee per formance. Saturday of "The Bleeping Beauty." In the evening Mrs. O. C. lledlck wilt entertain at a box party. Iloxes 'or the matinee have been engaged by Mesdames Arthur C. Smith, CJcorge A. Joslyn, Fred A. Nash. Charles T. Kountit, William etull and J. J. Hannlghen. Chaperones for the children who will take part in the play Include Mesdames C. T. KounUe. W. W. Hoagland. D. D. Welpton, William Marsh. Irene Morris, H. It. Fish and C. R. Sherman. South Side Club. The South Side Progressive club will entertain at a card party Wednesday evening In Its club rooms at Fourteenth and Caatellar streets. The hostesses will be Miss M. Drown, Mesdames Harry Haverly, Charles Vandtrcoy, James Dlnan. M. Fltspatrick and John Garvey, Xy Laes Eatertained. Mss Catherine Davenport entertained on Saturday afternoon Tor the members of the Ky Laee club. The time was spent . with needle work and music, Eight mem bers were present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Clem Dkkey. Week-End Club. Saturday evening the members of the Week-End club were entertained by Miss Mabel Whitehouse. Two tables were placed for the game of bridge and the hbiti score .was won by Miss Marie flut ter. MUs Butler will be the next hoetess. In find Out of the Bee Hive. , Mrs. Charles O. Toblaa of New Tork City arrived Tuesday, to b the guest for a short while of Mrs. William Holxman. Mr. Cora Slowan and Miss Dorothy Btowan sailed on Saturday from New York. City on the George Washington of the North German Lloyd tine for a trip to England and the continent. City Hall Dwellers Loaded With Dust from Court House Wagonlond of dirt moving nwny from the site of the otd court hoiirc several passersby strong wind cloud of "dust , Sahara sandstorm earth dissolving ganplrig passersby strangulation this Is Street Commissioner Kugel'n Iripnsslotied; Impressionist sunfmary of conditions pre vailing about the municipal .rattle when. the city hall habitues were coated with yellow dust, offices wero Ptiodtd' with dirt and pleasant dispositions were fright fully mangled. "Ixoks llko gruft to me," growled tho street commissioner, "graft, with no body kicking In. See that teamster with a big load ot dirt honest fellow-Init like as not he'll have all that dirt un loaded In the street before he travels that one block to Harney street " The teamster In juration drove his stanch I'ercherons Into Eighteenth' street, a whirlwind grappled tbe load ot dirt. sifted It nnd scattered over seventeen blocks of newly swept but undeniably dirty pavements. Kugrt groaned. "I've gotta clean It up aga'n." ho vatd, reach Ing for the telephone. "Call out tho flro department. Noyca," he exclaimed. "We can't sprinkle tho air seventy-five feet above the pavo ment. It's up to tho fire department. but we've got to help, How my street cleaning fund does dwindle!" An angry constituent came craihlng Into Kugel'a office irtid declared with emphasis that Tom Flynn used to keep the street In front of his house clean, hut Kugel was an official derelict. Kugcl observed him wltherlngly. "Whenever I can orucr n rainstorm In Knnsas and Iowa before wo havo n wind storm 'hero I'll be uMo to keep these .street clean," he pointed out. "This ain't Omaha dust. It cornea from Kan sas." He gated out of the window unci saw an eddy pick a load ot dirt up and toss It Into the nlr, but he refused to ud mlt that the cloud of dust which swept through the city hall the next Instant was "made-ln-Omaha." " i in BECOME EM Rev B. F Fellman Is holding forth at Pes Moines, but not doing to much re forming there as he did In Omaha. XI. C. Patterson, well known real estate man here for many years. Is playing In the Portland cement field In Kansas Ctty. Ernest Bross, son of the former grand chaplain of the Nebraska Grand Army of the Republic, Is the editorial managing director of the "Star league," a syndicate of which the Terre Haute Star, the Muncle Star and the Indianapolis Star are parts. Bross broke Into the naws Iper game In Omaha, with the Western Newspaper Union. He was at one tlnw the managing editor ot the Portland Ortgoolan. Nixon Watterman, famous Jn Nebraska many years ago as a newspaper humor- lit. Is a resident of Boston, and Is m sk ins a national reputation as a pott Charles Copenharve, who twenty-two years ago was telegraph editor of The JeJcc, U now connected with the Ana- WMs, (Kent.) Btaaaard. Woman Cannot Get Redress from the Omaha Water Board Anotlicr fine example of what the Water board Is doing to poor people Is disclosed by the bill rendered to Mrs. A. Kooper, 1M Bouth Eleventh street, who had always been lining less than 1,0 JO gnllons per month. Her bill from Decem ber 13 to January 15 laHt registered 100 cubic feet, for which she was asked to FLORENCE CITIZENS WRATHY Council Orders Water Board to Fill .Ditch Within Week. ! qa' nave I PIPES MAY ALL BE TAKEN OUT LrnUnnr In So (irrnt tlir HIk Mnln Cnnnnt Ilr ITrpiI (,'onnrll Thrrnt rm to Kill Up Ditch If the Ilonnl Delnyn. EE TRIAL Free Stool. Free Scarf. Free Life Insurance. pay 60 cents, and the bills from January 15 to February 15. nnd from March 15 to 1 n(j them almost Impassable nnd endan 8o enraged have the citizens of Flor ence become at the action of the Water j board that ut n meeting of the city coun- . ell Monday evening the board was ordered to fill up Its ditches by tho end of the , week or have the city fill them, the cost to be taxed ngalnnt the Water board. Water has been ttirned Into the new main several times, but the leakage Is so great that the board must take some decided action. Dirt Is plied high on the stects. render- Tho Iron-clad Schmoller & Mueller guarantee stands behlnl tHese used pianos. All arc put In Al, first class shape, nnd ready to bo delivered nt your home. Wo lot them go at thirty days' free trial. If satisfied pay ?1 per week thereafter on balance. It pays you to act at once as these snaps will not last long. This Is exceptional. Wo must clear our floors XOW. April 15 are likewise each for 100 feet for the month. Hut the bill for February 15 to March IS, being the Intervening month, registers 2,500 feet, with a demand for 5.02. Mrs. Kooper complained. Insisting that there wns no leakage, nnd usklnK Bering life und limb. It seems almost probable that the big pipe will havo to be removed nnd relald. All the pipes arc In tho ground, but the nmlti cannot bo used for service as frequent lestR have shown that the leak- SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS for a new reading, but nil she got was I age Is altogether too great. the old Item of $5.62. carried forward on her next month's bill, with the customary threat to turn the water off If not paid. C0WELL SAYS TREASURER IS TAKING A HOLIDAY TrcHHiirer Hobert Cowell of tho relief committee did not make his dally report of tho additions to tho relief fund, as yestcrdny was a holiday "This Is Arbor duy." lie said, "and a Whether the council will carry out Its threat remains to be seen, but It Is very evident thnt tli citizens are all wrought up over tho delay. Wns $200 $200 $225 J?2B0 $2.TO $350 9275 $275 $400 300 Now S 45 70 85 Stock Upright. . Cwipka Sohn. (inblcr Wine & Son . . . I.clnnd lOfl ChlrkciiiiB. llO .1. & C. Fisher. . . 120 Mueller 125 Chlckcrlne 130 Ita-rrinBton 135 Was $275 Krnknucr 8325 Hockley $550 Wober $800 Schacffcr 8325 Davis & Sons . . . $300 Kurtzman $400 St4?ecr & Sons . . $500 Knnbo $800 Stclnwoy $000 Ohickcrlng & Son Xow S145 155 158 151 165 16S 100 250 FINED S25 AND COSTS FOR CARRYING CONCEALED GUN Joseph Hnmatra was fined $Co and costs In police court for carrying conoealed weapons. When Samatra was arrested ' on North Sixteenth street he said he was holiday In Omnha. for we are all planting preparing for an evening's shoot at Car- We are exclusive representatives for tho following pianos: STEINWAY. WEBEK, HAHUMAN, EMERSON, M'PHAIL, STEGER. & SONS and SCHMOLLER & MUELLER. Also Pianola Pianos and other Player Pianos. f SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO., 1311-1313 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. "Oldest Piano House in Nebraska." tor lake. d rT-i-i'-HiV-aw in mn ii TlfMUP j The Happy Habit CALUMET BAKING POWDER Baking days are "Happy days"whenyou use Calumet. It's the Baking Powder you've always wanted at the price you'd like to pay. It saves money because it is economical in cost and use. Itinsures perfectly raised and delicious fotfd because it is pure and uniformly 1 T eooa. in race it gives you as good or even bet ter results than the higher priced baking powders. It is guaranteed to do this. Try a can .today. S, ARRfflY OFFICERS LL HELP INVALID! m Earn 3,100 for the Invalids' Pension Association 07 SOBSORSPTIOnS m Dr, Asa Comes to Look After Brother Dr. ' A. U Asa, a physlclun at Urock Neb., Is in Omaha lonklnK after his hrother. Sylvian M. Asa, who was found Monday morning; near Twelfth and Chi cago streets with a fractured skull. Dr. Asa says that when his brother left Brock ho Rave him 110 and that Bylvlan deposited 190 of this In the bank nt Talmace, Neb., before coming to Omaha. lie can not account for his (6 RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, 111.; Paris Exposition, France, March, 101 Z. i-4'' mi Fort D. A. Russell Wyo., March 2, 1913 Major J. A. Cole, Q. M. Corps writes: "Gordon, the magazine man ot Omaha, Xeb., has broken back, has lain paralyzed for twelve years, lie Is trying to earn a premium of $3,000 for tho Invalids' Pension as sociation po as to secure to himself nni fifteen others $10 a month each. He has already earned $5,000 for charity through hla m a g.a z 1 n e agency, To support himself ho Is making as heroic an effort as nny I ever read about, at least, and I know him to be absolutely on tho level and as deserving of assistance as any liv ing man, if Gordon can be said to bo living. Gordon has got to get 87 subscriptions to the Ladies' Home Journal, Saturday Evening Post or Country Gentleman beforo April 30 to land his prize. I beliove there is many an officer and man in tho Army and Navy who will stand a dollar and a half to glvo this unfor tunate man a lift. Subscrlbo for ono of his publications. Omaha has no time to help Gordon now on account ot tho tornndo and he will simply go under without outside help." Ad dress Gordon, tho magazine, man, 2423 So. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. The nbove notice In the Army and I will receive their first pension check Xnvy Journal brought Gordon nearly 'wr 10 1C0 subscriptions but Gordon still! This publlcntlo,, lins lonff been in. . ., 1 . ... , , .. . tcrcstcil In Gordon's struggle, and requires 8. subscriptions in April to nrgm ts rca(lors to ,nnll tl.elr ol eum the 93,000 for tlio Invalids' ,iers or renewals nt once, or phone Pension assoc'ntinn, In which enso Douglas Tlfilt, ns there is not nn Got don ii ml fifteen other Invalids I hour to lose. Address him, agazin man if? m U ilsi brother being In the which he was found. neighborhood Auto Thief Placed Under $1000 Bonds Floyd Francis, a nejrro, who was appre hended while making; his getaway with an auto delivered to the Paxton hotsl byi the Huffman Auto company several weeks ao, was bound over to the district court under bonds placed at 11,000. 20 Below Omaha Not One Day But Every Day BREATHE HYOMEI FOR CATARRH! Health Comes From Knowing How and What to llrcntho. j IfarfOt a itav wiaia wlthfitlt nnfirnm. I tlon of the old adage, "Man's Ufe la but a breath of air." i Dust laden with disease breeding; Kcrma. Is Inhaled by all who use the streets, but ' disease Is not developed unless the germs I find conditions suitable for their lodg- t ment and growth. I With people having catarrh there Is an Ideal culture medium for these germs. ! tissues Is a hotbed where germ thrive i and multiply. If you have catarrh or any tiouble otl the breathing organs causing stopped-up head, sniffles or morning choking, you' should use the easiest, simplest and quick est remedy, the direct method of ltyomel. This wonderful medicine Is taken In with the air you breathe, directly following' and destroying all germs that have been Inhaled, repairing any damage they may! have worked and so healing and vitalising' the tissues as to render catarrh and germ ' lnfsctlon no longer possible. , The unusual way In which druggists sail 1 Hyomei should dispel all doubt as to Its curative properties. They refund the price to anyone whom It falls to benefit. Tou do not risk a cent In testing the heal. Ing virtues of this breath of life. Com plete Outfit 11.00. Extra bottle of Hyo mei liquid If later needed 60 cents. Ad vtrtlstmtnt. Great Sale of FULL CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED Good grade Linoleum, 2 yards wide, per square yard 38c Extra grade Linoleum, 2 yards wide, per square yard 48c Extra grade Linoleum, 4 yards wide, per square yard 58c Set ur fiug Prices 6x9 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS tifejC -Stf AT SPBIH 9x12 SEAMLESS BRUSSELS jg pg 9x12 SEAMLESS VELVET j-J j- QQ 9x12 Axminster RUG O See our large lino of Body Brussels and Wilton Russ Irluch Below Omaha Prices. Save y3 Your ice Bill With a Famous LEONARD, GRAND RAPIDS Refrigerator $5.75 to $35 26 Styles Full carload of them just received. Come In White, lMuck or Tan. Priced from $1.75 to $H.OO Note the sensibleness tf this low-heel Pump for misses. . Notice the genuine individuality of its effect. Growing feet need just such footwear. A full line of the e Low-heel Pumps made with straps, for misses and, children. 'SHOTS' OQ. 16 1" &. DOUGLAS. 'til m m 1 Full Quart Whiskey FREE Try It At Our Expense rrhtre i ll torti ct eltlms for soperiorltr smonr distillers nd Usl Ordsi Whliker Houiet. n4 vhilo ire leal mro that oar fele 3 Star rVhliker csn'l bj beet, or eren equaled la qsalltr, or price, (till we are not coin to aik anyone to rlak t&elr raoner on our Jndgaenti therefore we are coing to clre abaolstelr U.1 ."J? VJl.,?.,rt .bottle to tcit. Vfo want yen to proro r drinking It. in. I rets I Star Whltier la pure, wholnome, f lllr a:d. mellow at can be and above all haa real whiskey strenrth. Vfe want ion to add bait water to It If you Ilka and we tar that tou will still bare stronger and better whisker than most Mali II ITnr. . . . - .11 I . . J 1 ... ........ ...... . . wvrprice. Aarone caaeasur nnaersiaaa tuai snoaia we jais sena oai Dottits oiwtisker tree thatwewould be flooded with requests braorao unterupuloua people and dealers and lar ourselves open to a. fearful on:lanrht. - vuuw.uw, ww. ..T.itu.i,,,, .u w,.,e i iiv w aoneit pvupie now sera is our proposition: TTo will send Ton one foil quart bottle of Tela 1 Star Whiskey, ab solute'? free, along with your first order for 8 full quart bottles of Fels 3 Star Whiskey for $3.43 and we pay the eipreta charges. Al'er you receive the full quart bottles, open one ot them, test II anyway you llko and If not entirely satisfactory, you bare the privilege ol 'returning to ua tho remaining 8 bottles and tho one eifa bottle you may keep free and we will Immediately return your (3.43. Or send us tl.M for 4 full quart bottles of Fels 3-Elar Whiskey, eipress prepaid, and we will include ono test bottle free. Test the free bottle and It not obsolntely satisfactory and the best whiskey you ever tasted at any price, just return to us the 4 bottles and keep the free bottle and we will refund your C3.95 without question or argument. With each order we glre a free Gold Tipped Olasa and Patent Corkserew. Remember, we say we pay the eipress Charcot: look dote before yea permit some of the low prices of Uall Order llou.ee to get your order and stake you pay the eipresa charges. We mean to prove superiority la the whiskey business) we mean to trove at ourespenee. by giving a free test bottle, thai Kelt J-SUr Whiskey as Do equal. Our quart bottles are full ll ounce quarts and not abort quarts and we guarantee every atatemenl we make and back them with ur paid up capital of H00.000.00. if you want real wblskey and not weak, watery concoctions, send us your remittance on our tree test proposition. The taste Is the test, thai will prove more than we can write. Addreae orders and letters and make) remittances payable to A. f-cls, Mgr.. or FelsDIstllllDflC 15SFeIs BIdg Kansas City, Ut The Persistant anil Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success. Sixteen Invalids Will Receive First Pension Checks May Tenth