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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JTLY 0. 1913. 10 r r i o ci & BY MELLIFIOIA. Tuesday, July 8, 1913. T HERB aro quite a number ot fomlnlno followers: of Isaac Walton In Omaha, although wo aro far removed from the haunta oi the rinny tribe, with the exception, perhaps, of Carter lake. George A. Hoagland has tho record of being Omaha's greatest Jlsherman, and spends a great deal ot tlmo at- this favorite sport. Mr. Hoagland has been at Lako Jefferson for many weeks, and this week loEf. for Lako Osakas for a short stay before returning home. He has his tour ing ctfr with him and, with his friends, takes many short tours. During tho winter season ho usually spends a few weoks fishing on the Qulf of Mrs. Hoagland rocently spent ten days with Mr. Hoagland at Lako Jefferson and mado quite a fishing record, catching 200 fish during her briof stay. Mr,s, W. A. PUley and Mrs. Fred Hamilton haYo taken numerous fish ing trips' for trout In tho Big Horn mountains, whoro their husbands go frequently on fishing and hunting trips. SrowneU Hall League. It Ii fifty, years ago this nutumn slnco ttro'wnell Hall opened its door for. sjudy. On the evening of October 21 this year thai Alumnae association will meet at tfci school and will consider plans for the soldtn Jubilee, which will bo held eluring commencement week of 1914. Bformer students, who aro not graduate, tiavo formed a Browncll Hall league uml ll "old girls" .aro cordially Jnvited to become member. Mrs. John W. Towle, president of the Alumnae association. Is Interested in the new organisation. Mrs. George C. Smith, Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow, Mrs. Theodore U Rlngwalt, Mrs. F. II. Davis are Included in the Interested workers, who aro striving to make the jubilee a brilliant affair. Miss Eliza, beth McCracken, Who has been for many years companion and secretary to Mrs. Julia Marlowe Sothern and who Is a member of the class ot 1S95, will be one of those taking part In the Jubileo l ro craxn. House Party at Maokanao. Mr. arid Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, who, with their, three daughters, Misses Helen, Alice and Florence, have Just returned from Europe, left Chtcsgo yesterday with e. number of guests on a special freight steamer for their summer homo at Mack inac. Camp at Waterloo, D. D, Callahan entertained the mem bers of tho ragalco club Saturday and Sunday at his camp on tho Klkhorn river near Waterloo, Neb. The next entertain ment will bo a hard time party given by Misses Ethel and Frances Mulholland CPriday. Those present were: Mtes- . . Mlsse- Ethel Mulholland, Irene Callahan, Catherine Tunlson. Mario Noreard, Frances Mulholland, lla Marsh, Florence ISriclcson, Etfie Anderson j&giner ownnson, pucimiiuuuni vamerme aiuwoimnu or Maivcrn. ia., Messrs. Frank Olener, reie -Murrey LCK Sennie Jones, BOM . i Dlxofl. Messrs. Joe Run a, Ieo XcKenna, Jean White, J. If. Jaeke. 38. V. Kelly. James Norgard, 13, D. caitanan, Marvin Jackson. James MaWhlrter, Paul Iloxmajet, ' Bugene May, Charles Harden. William Callahan, Daily Fashion Hint ROLLER INT0ANEW OFFICE To Be Assistant General Manager of the Burlington. ASSISTANT TO 0. W. H0LDRE0E By LA RACONTEUSK. "biscuit" brocaded Has Already Bonnht t Home In lion dee and Expects to Become a Fixture In the Cltr t Omahn. " wi While the official notloj: has not been given to tho public, E. 8. Koller, assist ant general manager of the Uurllngton lines east of the Missouri river, with headquarters at Qalesburg, 111., has been appointed to the same position In con nection with the lines west of the river, with headquarter In Omaha, filling a position recently created. The appointment of Assistant General Manager Koller becomes effective August 15, when he will enter upon-the discharge of his duties. Ho Is In Omaha at the present tlmo getting a line-up on the work and becoming familiar with the office. Mr. Koller expects to become a fixture in Omaha and has already purchased a home that will be occupied by himself, his wife and daughter. Ot George & Co. he has bought the residence at 5117 Cali fornia street, in Dundee, Just being com pleted. The appointment of Mr. Koller as as sistant general manager comes as a promotion to an employe who has beun with the company a quarter of a cen tury. It places him second in charge of what the Uurllngton officials look Upon as the most Important portion of the system. It In no wise discredits tho work and management of General Manager Holdrege. For a long tlmo It has been conceded that looking after the lines wcstrof the Missouri has been too great a task for one man, hence the creation of tho office ot assistant general manager. Mr. 'Holdrege will continue as general manager, but ft Is said that he will turn qver a largo volume of the 'detail an! much of tho outside work to Mr. Koller, who is a much younger man, being only about 4$ years of age. Assistant General Manager Koller started with the Burlington as an office boy and, station helper. Twenty-two years ago he was station agent at Ox ford, where he married a daughter of ono of the cttlsens of.' that town. Then he became traveling auditor for the com pany, residing" at Hastings. He was on the road several years and then was Called to Lincoln to servo as .chief clerk in tho office of Superintendent Bignell. From this position he was advanced to trainmaster of the Iincoln division and then to assistant -superintendent of tho same division. The next promotion was to the position of superintendent of the McCook division ana from there ho went to Galesburg as upenmenuent oi the Illinois lines, sub lefluently becoming assistant manager of the lines cast of the Missouri river. Dapper Youth Takes Money Put Out for Ice Wagon Driver Afternoon gown ot metoor. Tho bodice Is made pt three parts. The first Is a small chemisette diagonally pleated 6ver the front, fastened by a row ov small beaded buttons ana inmmea with a broad collar of silk point d'es prlt net. It shows under the sleeve a high platte ptlssl ot the same net. The sleeve Is a straight band, passing aha evehlng was spent ' Lnd being draped In tho third part ot Mrs. I. Mulholland, Mrs. D. CaUahan. At Xafct XwMriwu. t Mr. Leopold Heller entertained at din ner at the cafe at Lake Mahawa Mon- ,y aVealn In honor of Mrs. Bertha Landauer ot Lincoln, 111. Tho afternoon the bodice, Which Is gathered up at the waistline and scalloped slightly rounded lover the chemisette. 7ke and sixteen guests were present. At the Tield Glub. Mrs. John H. Shary entertained the Auction bridge club at luncheon at the - - .... . , . ... .. -t,t -!eia csuo louay, wnen covo wuiv .M . rti. t. or twelve guests. Mr. Ward roses wero p.-PoU8r and M,B aeorBla Polt oI 8U used In tho table decorations and follow- JnMnh. n las tho luncheon three tables ot brtajo were placed for the game. Mrs. M. Shirley had eight guests at lunoheon at tho club and Mrs. B. M. Slater three. Khivn Pant. A surprise party was given Sunday eve. tJMc at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. 8. lla- VH In honor ot Mr. and Mrs. I. J, Finer THE THIRD DAY OF THE SALE r Which has awakened such enthusiasm and created such widespread interest starts Wednesday, July 9th, 1913. THE PLACE-"KILPATRICK'S" Inside door, on right, a counter covered with Silks, representing Fancies of Various Kinds, and as many colors and widths not a piece in the lot worth less in the regular way than $1.00 per yard YOURS AT HALT PRIOE-50 CENTS YAED. Adjoining you will find displayed quite an assortment of Dress Goods all wool. The remains of a purchase mado from a western jobber a few weeks ago. We told something of the story at that time, now if you please, wo would clean out every yard and in tho attempt to do this, we realize in this equatorial weather, tho price must be low to sell wool dress goods Wednesday then, 39c per yard for dress goods worth 85c, $1, and $1.25, a little the littlest price quoted on similar goods in our memory. One line only to .tell of Gloves, 16-button silks, 98c, worth much more. IN THE 0O0L BASEMENT 25c wash fabrics, 10c per yard woven and printed in these. Foot Covers for Men Made of silk, at 29c pair. Such socks indeed as are usually 50 cents per pair. LP YOU HAVE CHILDREN, prepare to clothe them now. Wednesday, Dress Day in the Children Section. Dresses various, dresses artistic, drosses attractive, d dresses durable, dresses for all ages from 2 to ii. Some - indeed, will fit those who have attained their majority. Three Divisions 2 to 6 years 6 to 14 years 13 to 17 years-59c, $1.00, $1.29, $1.50, $l.bu, $2.50, $2.98, $3.98, $5.00. N AND COATS of many makes many materials many shades many sizes formerly sold up to $10.00 each, Wednesday at $2.50 each. Thos. Kilpatrick & Company i A dqten or more .housekeepers, Jiving In the vicinity ot Twenty-socond and I'ratt streets, are up in. arms and lay' lng In ambush for a danner younrr chan who has been making early morning calls at various back doors while the mistress Is engaged In somo other part of J tho house. The youmfehap. who is described as, wearing a straw hat,, dark trousers and blue hosiery and no coat, visits the houses' Just before the, Iceman is sched uled to make his rounds. The women of the neighborhood are In the habit of leaving tho money for the lea on tho refrigerator or In some other easily accessible position In the kitchen or porch. When the loo man appears on the scone the young man bodly steps Into tho house, takes tho change and makes a hasty exit. The scheme was, discovered when Mrs. J. O. Illddelston. 2224 I'ratt, laia ji.wj on the kitchen table and stepped Into an other part of the house, preparatory to going downtown. When she returned a few minutes later, tho man had dis appeared. At this time her brother-in-law, who UVcs next door, camo over to Inquire about the stranger who made nueh a brief visit Thus tho gentleman's game waa dis covered and the police notified.; Mrs. J. W. Eastman, 2 Pratt street, reported tho Iofls of a valuable diamond ring and the poltco attribute tho loss to tun opera tion of tho gentleman burglar. Miss Edna Edlnburs ot Cranston, ill la the guest ot .Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hart at their cottage. Miss Virginia Lewis of, Springfield, III, who has been the guest, ofoMiss, Kleanor Dickman at "Dick's Cottage." left Mon day tor her home. Ia a&d Out of the lee Hive. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Naughtln returned Asks Court to Keep Her Husband. Away Corrlne Champagne, 04 South Nine tenth street, has asked for a divorce from Joseph Champagne on the grounds ot extreme cruelty and has asked at the samo tlmo that a restraining order be issued restraining him from coming upon her premises at the given address. She alleges that she Is In great fear of her life If he Is not kept away from the place, as ho 'has cruely beaten and abusod. her. ' COUNCIL BLUFFS IS ADDED TO OMAHA CUSTOMS OFFICE Council Bluffs has practically been added to the Omaha district of the United States customs office. Council Bluffs, under the reorganisation of tho depart ment, was not named as a port- of entry, but an I. T., port ot entry, Wnich means that merchandise destined for Council Bluffs may be forwarded to tflat point In care of the collector ot customs, Pmaha. Seaport customs officials havo been In structed to Bend all official papers for Council Bluffs to the collector in Omilio. Owlng to the close proximity of tUo two cities it did not seem necessary to tH department to station a customs officer at Council Bluffs. Examination will be made at Council Bluffs by an uffloer detailed there from Omaha for that pur pose. A Bloody Affair la lung hemorrhage. Stop it, and cure veak lungs, coughs and colds, with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and W.00. yor sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. X. ChassoR, Tho place Was decorated Saturday from Now York. of qUvlngstoft. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. It. Mrs, David Linn returned Sunday from wHtt JapaaoM lanterns. Those present a short vlU In Minneapolis. Misses Mary Tatel, CJertrudo Tatet Ksthcr Tatet. Bessie Zusman. Ida Zusman. ' Florence Whltebook, Messrs Harry Itavlts, Dave ttavltx, Bonnie Havitx. Bam Whltebook, Weret XlWK- Xatle, lver, yaaate Mover, MeH Stever. Oertrue Levlne, MolKe Mavlts. Messrs 2aui Sloven . Ike Steinberg. Paul Steinberg, Arthur Siever, oi jiavitx, Mr. and Mre. Joe-Steinberg. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Silverman. Mr. and Mrs. M. Steinberg. Mr. and Mrs. T. 3. Finer, Mr, aad Mrs. 11. U. Chanson. Mr, and Mrs. U Whltebook. Mr. and Mrs, Ik ' Levlne. Mr. and Mrs. B. Itavlts, Mr. and Mrs. Tatel. Mrs. N. Siever. Mrs. J. llavltx. Mrs. U. BUesman. It Happy Hollow. SntertalDlng at dinner this evening at the club will be J V. Carpenter, who will save six guests: R. X UobUon, six; W. X. Williams, eighteen, and M. T, Funk toouser, four. At Carter Lslce Country Cluk -wra. r. St. Tattle entertained at an Miss; Louise Dinning has returned from a visit wun xrienas m ufucago ana m. Louis. Mrs. Hugo Brondels left Saturday for Charlevtox, Mich, where she will spend tho summer. Miss Mary Mullowney and Miss Ella Peterson left Monday evening for an ex tended trip through the coat. They will visit Now York. Boston and other cities. Miss Anna Fell and Miss Nellie Elgutter left Bunday for Denver, whrjo they will make a visit ot two weK. Miss Marie Dake Is nn:n(llng the sum mer with her sister, Mrs. Y'li2am Haynes, at rieassnt Valley, Flats. Neb. . Mrs. It&lph Moody and children ot Chi cago, are visiting Mrs. Moody's parents, Sir. and Mrs. Joseph R. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wattles motored to Lincoln Sunday, where they were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kirk pat r)ck. Mr, and Mrs. Byron Oberst ot Chicago, who have been tho guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oberst. left Monday for their home. MUs Nora Kohn has arrived from St Lout to vUtt Mr, and Mrs. Ben 'Colin. CH North Nineteenth street, for several weeks. ... it.. r. . , ... , ,v.. .., "'" HI Xiake. olubkouse. Those prosent were: Meaeames Mesdames "W. H. Walker. W. M. Phillips, 1 F. Whltmor. W. N. Hellen. L. JC MaKcntle. . O. II. Leptan, W. W. Kerr, C. L. WWte. 3. V. 6ean!on William Sidney, X. W. Aaspaah. F. M. TutUe. At tke CesHtry Clak Mrs. Jasepn Barker eatortalnexl five KUMta at lunehoon at the olub t4ay. will Join Mrs. Arey and the children and Will spend a month. Mr. F. M. Thorman of Cleveland, who baa been tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jo lireph Kosenfeld, will leave Wednesday evening tor her home. Miss Florenco Ulller arrived home Sat urday trom a visit In Chicago and will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hiller until her parents return from the (east. Mr and Mrs. Sam North and" their two A aorartso party was given Mrs. J. A. laaugnurs have gone. on a two-month' 'WJoatenaan at 3M Sauta Twenty.nlath toro trip. They go to Montreal vU fwjme ?rty. atroet, la celeteraUaa, ot her birthday. 3oaay, Tme preaent were: Mta4apne 0eas, K. MiraeAer, A, X. CfWMtr, J. O'Loary. i eaaa. Meadfamea Oreora. . va, C. i U. Weyemaa, M. Hwltt, OlM. J. A- V,eMrmaa. Mlistm Limaa Wlohtermax, jmm at CUr lake Cl. yUmr -vWiow ai at tke sutanitr eei Hum m Carter Lako Cowvtry ohte. 3r. m4 Mra, F. U XoMor save a tatr the lake and river route and trom Mon troat to New York and Boston, returning home by war of Washington, ASSERTS HUSBAND SMOKES SIXTY CIGARETTES A DAY Beeausa her husband smoked cigarettes at the rate ot sixty" a day, Barak Cicely WHHams has petitioned the court to re lease her frmn matrimonial relations with Edgar WHHams through the dlvorco aeurts. She asserts that hl tuefulnesa aa a twsbaad hai been destroyed by the Ipso f the narcotic weed, intoxtcatlng mstars and failure to support her. v- tut n vvifr iiiMl 1I IHllKBJJOTW By R. W. Oonnll, Health Oommisioner. (By Bequest) Some valuable hints have been pub llshed by the department ot health ot Chicago, pertaining to the care of the baby, a number ot which will be quoted. There are- mahy who havo the caro ot babies who aro unable to keep Ice boxes or even furnish tea tor the proper care ot the milk, but there are very few wh cannot Improvise a cheap Ice box suf ficient to keep the milk in as good con dition as though they had an expensive refrigerator. It Is made In the following munncr, with any ordinary soop box or fruit packing case. In this Is placed a tin pnll surrounded with a sheet ot tin bent In circular form, which makes an air space. Between this and the walls ot tho box pack with sawdust. Fl&ce the Ice in a circular chamber surrounding th pall. Fold one dosen thicknesses ot news, paper tho slse of the box and placo over tho top and cover with lid. The cost ot ice for a box made in this manner would be only or 4 cents a day. The visiting nurses in tneir wora tnis summer In looking after tho welfare ot babies will make arrangements whereby', they will furnish these klpd of boxes and also tho Ice. to thoso who have Infant and are not able to supply the boxes and Ice themselves. A postal dropped to the Isltlng nurses will receive an Immediate response. Tho best substitute tor mother's milk Is properly prepared or modified cow's milk. Milk should be modified according to the age, health and strength ot the baby under the advice of the physician. It tho baby has colic or looseness ot the bowels or Is feverish, something Is wrong. Bend for tho doctor. The new bora baby Is so undeveloped It needs Its mother to completo it. Be' fore birth It netdd her blood, after birth It needs her milk. Cow's milk, while it Is tho best substitute, Is adapted naturally only for the calf, and unless it is modi fled for the Individual baby It Is about m well fitted tor. the baby aa hay, grass or oata would be tor tho mother. Feeding too much, too often, or th wrong thing, Is the chief cause ot diar rhea In Infancy. Hot weather weakens the baby, so that It contracts diarrhea more easily. The baby contracts diarrhoea top all food. At the first sign of diar rhea quit feeding milk and all other kinds ot food. Instead ot milk or foods, give tho sick baby barley water. It not better at the end of two days, at the latest, call a physician. The proper way to make barley water for the baby: Take two tablespoontuls ot pearl barley, and one quart of water, let simmer six hours: to the rwmalnlng portion add enough boiled water to make one quart, then strain, and the barley water Is ready for use. Even though the breast milk. Is scanty, provided It Is healthy milk, give It as you value tho baby's life and ' health. Ono or two swallows at a feeding may help to digest the artificial substitute. When breast milk Is scanty, do not al ternate the nursing with the bottle teed. Ir.g, as that will have a tendency to dry up the brast Nurse regularly all the breast will yield and Immediately give the prepared bottle as a dessert. It tho baby cries between feedings, give boiled water. Why babie cryi Babies cry because they are tired of lytrr on ono side and are not strong enough to turn over. They cry because. they are warm and tingling with prickly heat. They cr.y because, they are wet or their clothes aro uncomfortable. They cry because they aro thirsty. They cry because they, aro sleepy and want to be laid down and Ht alone. They may cry tor hungeu but we must not think they are hungry every time they cry. . They cry when In pain, but see that none ot the above Is the cause of their crying before deciding pain causes them to cry When a baby Is well: It steepa twelve hours out ot every twenty-four, without being rocked. When It nurses- every throe or four hours and Is satisfied. When it has a soft yellow stool every day. without medicine or ether help. When It looks happy , and contented. no solid rood snouia be given a nuns lng baby. Don't give It anything., to chew until there aro teeth to chew it) wHh, Don't rock tho baby. Don't take It up every time It cries. Don't let visitors or relatives pinch or poke or "boo" at It to make it notice them or laugh. Don't let the children of the neighborhood visit and kiss It. There may be danger of the baby taking somo disease. For the Toiler The cost of,, living is a hard nut to track for the working man. He must have nutri- tious food and plenty of it and the food must be cheap. Do you know that there is more nutrition in a 10c pack age of FAUST SPAGHETTI than there is in 4 lbs. of beef? It is rich in gluten, the food content that makes muscle,bone and flesh. SPAGHETTI will reduce your cost of living. Cut your meat bills two-thirds buy a few packages of FAUST SPAGHETTI a week. Tastes deli cious, has an appetizing, savory flavor. You can make a whole meal of it Send for free recipe book shows how many ways Spaghetti can be cooked. At all grocera' Sc and tOc packages. MAUIX IS0S., St Louis, Ho. The Family Drink Keep a case of LUXUS In tho cellar for family use. Open n tcv bottles at supper or' servo it on tho. porch In tho evening. Three Times a Day . and Oltener If You Like Washington CRISPS lOCa-Tk WG Pdi Towte Com FIsIcm-IQCo JhflllsV THE BEER YOU LIKE Broivcd ' and ""bbttled by FrodKrug Brewing Co. ? Consumer' Distributor Luxhs Mercantile C. 100-11 North 10th St. Douglas 1880 LooKjnj FlOTOENpAVlNODEPYl , Price of Drawing like this SI.SO. I Cost ot Zlno Etching 80 Cents. A