1
TITE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1013.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Baroopharns.
lighting ruture, Bnrfasi-arandan Co.
Kara Root Print It Now Beacon Press.
Fidelity Storage fc Van Co. Dousr. 1518.
Tie CTatlron Omaha's high grade fam
ily hotel, nth & St. Mary's. Transient rma.
Harden Buyer Beturas Clay Pulvcr.
manager of the hat and cap department
at Hayden Bros., has returned from a
buying trip to New York.
Bebullaln Trestle Tho Illinois Cen
tral haa a large force of men at work.
rebuilding the high bridge over the south
arm of Carter lake, blown away by the
Easter Sunday tornado.
Oets Back Her Maiden Name Lillian
V. Peterson was granted a divorce from
Wllhelm Edward Peterson. She was
granted her request to have her maiden
name, Lillian V. Halgren. restored.
Hooovern Names Infractors City
commissioner ThomaB McGovern has ap-
pointed two Inspectors of public works at
salaries of JIM per day- The men ap,
polntedare I. C. Blair and P. C. Casey.
More Booster Papers The Hebron
Register, the Falrbury Journal and tho
Tails City News were added to the list
of newspapers which will publish booster
editions on their home towns and No
braska.
Two Wives Are Preed Gola Walker
was divorced from Edward II. Walker
yesterday. She charged non support.
Ellen Verdon waa granted a divorce
Wednesday. She charged nonsupport. ex
treme cruelty and nonsupport.
axoosers Due Batnrday A carload of
delegates of the .Loyal Order of Moose.
enroute from California to the national
convention to be held at Cincinnati, are
duo to arrive over the Union Pacific Sat
urday evening. Here they will be Joined
by the delegates from the local lodgo and
travel east over tho Northwestern.
Morals to Build Engine House catv
commissioners have let the Contract for
the construction of a fire engine house
at Nineteenth and Harney streets to J. C.
Manila company, the low bidder. The bid
submitted by this company was S34.M0.
Wlthnell states that work of constructing
.tho engine house will begin In a few' days.
Utehaeliea in Hew Position Walde
mar Mlchaelscn, city electrician who was
discharged on motion of his superior,
Commissioner, C. II. Wlthnell of the de
partment of fire protection and water
supply, has accepted a position with the
Alamo Engine and Supply company of
Omaha. Mlchaolsen will superintend the
Installation of lighting plants In half a
dozen mlddlewest states.
M'CONNELL SUES FOR 1
COMMISSION ON MARBLE
Caldwell & Drako are not the only ones
that had trouble In collecting their money
In connection with the building of the
riew Douglas county court house. Fred
erick R. McConnell of Omaha now sues
the Colorado Tule Marble company for
his commission of $2,960 for services In
securing for that company the contract
for furnishing the Interior marble for the
new dourt house. He alleges that he Is
the agent of the Colorado Yule Marblti
company here and that ho used his In
fluence and worked hard to secure the
contract with CaldweU & Drake for his
company. He alleges that the contract
Involved $102,000 and that his ahare should
have been $2,900. No part of this, hj
says, has as yet been paid, and the com
pany has steadily refused and neglected
to 'settle with him.
TO MANAGE TOE DISPENSARY
Nebraska Uni Will Take Over Dis
pensary Hospital Work.
WILL KEEP IT .OPEN LONGER
Trntneil Nume to De In Attendnnce
nnrt Honrs Will lie from Nino In
Mornlnir to Six O'clock
Every KreiilnK.
The work at tho !8pensay at Jac Mi's
Memorial Hall will bo under thi super
vision of th- mcdl.-al departmunt of tho
University of Ncb.abkiv after nugust 1.
Tho success of tho Vls'.tl is Nuci asso
ciation has prompted the moilcU staff
of the university to coritlnue nlong the
lines whlcti were adopted by thti nurssi
two years ago In that a nurso Is In
attendance during to day. The medical
school has always njat-Ulned a tplcnold
dispensary which has been opp to the
public a few hours caU day, but now t
will be open the entire day from 9 a. ro.
until 6 p. m. The dispensary will be ln
larged and will Include the entire lower
floor of Jacob's Hail.
Miss Lillian Stuff, vho hai been In
charge for tho Visit!. vc Nurae associa
tion, resigned to nc:jjit the position In
the work of the me Ileal department of
the university.
Dr. Palmer FlnflHy and Or Clyde
Moore are tho members of the oomnillte,:
from the university who are In clmtcc
of the plans. They are grea'.ly pleased
with the outlook '.n the new locatlo.i. By
retaining a nurse th9 entire day the
doctors feel that the work ot following up
treatment may be greatly Improve! and
that the trained turns .nay bo able to
do much of the drss.il.i of wounds which
haa heretofore taken the thno ot the
doctors.
The Visiting Nurses will direct their
work along other linos, In tho fit tine.
They will bo announced, hownvjr within
the next two weeks.
Brother and Sister
Making Tour of the
World Are in Omaha
Lieutenant Herbert Nordwall and his
sister, WUhelmlna, world walkers, have
arrived In Omaha. They havo no definite
Itinerary and obey the impulses of tho
wanderlust wherever It directs them.
Lieutenant Nordwall received his ap
pointment In the Dutch army after he
graduated from the National Military
academy at Breda, but he could not see
himself confined to army llfo and Instead
chose a career us pedestrian and wander
ing leoturer. That was six years ago,
and since then he has toured the -whole
world.
Ills sister, WUhelmlna, after gradu-
atlng from a convent In London late last
fall surveyed the life before her back at
Amsterdam. It looked rather staid and
tiresome and ahe had heard such great
narratives of her brother's experiences
that she, too, decided to see the world. i
She sings and her brother lecurcs, and j
through tho revenue Incoming from this
work they are making their way from
place to place. Miss Nordwall also car
ries a Holland dog with her. She calls
him Tecumseh, and picked him up assho
and her brother were ut tho wharf In
Amsterdam, Just before the boat left for
New York.
Both are attired In Holland peasant
costume. The brother Is 28 and tjie sis
ter 19 years of age. x'
Wants Bonds to
Aid All Needing
Help Authorized
"Shure, and how'd tho bonds go yea
tlddyr' YcstlddyT" .
"Yls, ain't this tho place where they're
votln' thlm cyclone bonds?"
"It Is tho place where they aro voting
on them, but they havo not yet voted
them," a Judge of election told the lady,
who Just 'lowed to "drap" In as she was
apassln'.
The hour was 1 p. m., tho voting pre
cinct down 1n the patriotic Thlr-rd ward.
And up to that minute eight patriots had
stepped In to record their soverrlcn wtlln
for or against tho Issuance of JSO.00O-
U per cent-payable-seml-annually-tor-nado
relict bonds.
Six able-bodied men of averntrn Intnlll.
gence sat waiting at $5 each per day to
servo tho Influx of voters, who failed to
flux. Up to noon six. one anleco for th
Judges and clerks of election, had voted
and that Included one of tho election of
fleers us well as three colored cltlzmn.
Presumably that was an averaKe tiro-
clnct. At any rate. It was sufficient to
Indicate the general absence of Interest
In tho proposition to relieve storm suf
ferers, born of such real and nnlmatlon
some months ago.
"It was a mistake," observed an elec
tion officer, "not to strllio when tho Iron
was hot. I've noticed on a number of
occasions that populer enthusiasm, like
a red hot Iron thrust Into water, coots
quickly after slziling awhile."
"Yes," said another officer of tho
board, "many people don't even know
this Is tho bond election day. Take that
old woman who was Just In here, she
thought It was 'yestlddy.' "
The lady might havo been off on her
dutes, but nha was not wuntlnir for
Ideas and opinions of the bonds.
Ah, what s tho good o them bloody
bonds, annyway?" sho suld. "If they'd
vote bonds for lvorybody. what needs n
bit of a lift now they'd bo a little sense
In It"
And with a wink of her iiu rvuin
eye she confided on the side:
"I don't mind saying I mlcht b wlllln
to nccept a little hand mesclf an glneral
principles."
The Frost
and Carbon-Proof Oil,
Polarine affords the highest possible degree
of lubrication, no matter how hard the service
conditions. It will not congeal in the crank,
case nor clog in the feed pipes. It burns cleanly,
without carbon deposit.
Aak your dealer about quantity
discounts and iron barrels for storage.
Red Crown Motor Gasoline is Best
Standarp Oil Company
Omaha
(MSBMASKA)
Ideal for the Home
THEoEER you like
v Brewed and Bottled by XTed Xrnr Brewing Co.
Consumers' Distributors,
Luxus Mercantile Co. 1
109-1.1 North 16th Street . Douglas 1889
May Lock Horns
Over Selection
of a Solicitor
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Julv 2l.rSnn-
clal Telegram.)-Formal recommendation
to mo attorney general of the appoint
ment of Merton L. Corey of Clay Cen
ter, to be solicitor general of the Treas
ury department was. mado today by Sen
ator Hitchcock. The place Ib now held
by W. T. Thompson of Central City,
former attorney general of Nebraska.
The attorney general told Senator
Hitchcock that the matter would bo taken
up with the secretary of the treasury.
beyond which no assurance was given
what would bo done about the appointment.
It Is generally understood that
tary Bryan wants Judge A. S. Tlbbets of
Lincoln apolnted to this place, though
Mr. Bryan has never admitted It.
VI. t
FIVE AUT0ISTS ARE
FINED FOR SPEEDING
Five autolsts were arrested Wednesday
evening for exceeding the speed limit
by Motorcycle Officers Emery and
Wheeler, and all received fines In police
court. C. M. Garvey, Twenty-eighth and
Farnum, was given $5 and costs with sen
tence suspended, while C. O. BrlggB, 1511
South Twenty-ninth street, and H. H.
Klmback, 3115 Larlmore avenue, paid 5
and costs. 8. E. Grlslnger, Fifteenth and
Farnam, was fined J'-'.OO and costs and G.
N. Ferris, Seventeenth and Capitol ave
nue, was treated to 112.50 and costs for
his violation.
Announce in Advance
f
MONDAY
Closing Out of Grocery,
and Vegetable Departments
And Owing to Re-Arrangement and Adjustment of Depart-
ments of the Store We Offer Over $250,000 Worth of
.III. ! -- - - " I II III
At Less Than Wholesale Cost
- Sale Starts Monday Morning
See Sunday Papers, 16th and Harney Street Windows fr Particulars., tr
. ' J' ill I
ATTACH RECEIPTS OF SHOW
'Buffalo Bill's" Wild West
Rooks in Denver.
on
LITHOGRAPH CLAIM $66,000
Other Clnlm Pnsheil, Though Kffort
He! hit Mailr to Tldo Over CrUl
Indiana Bent to IMne IllilKe
Attain.
DENVER, Colo., July 21.-(Spcclal Tel
egram.) "Buffalo Dill's" wild west and
"Pawneo Bill's" far east show did not
leavo for Colorado Springs last night
to till Its date In that city today. In
stead It remained In Denver held fast
by an ' attachment for W6.000 and the
failure of Its owners to agroe upon a
basis of settlement under tho WrU of
attachment In favor or the United States
Lithographing and Printing company ot
Chicago, which was Issued by Judge
Perry of tho district court Monday after,
noon. Deputy shcrlfts under the di
rection of Commissioner of Safety Ncs
blt collected the proceeds of the show
Monday night, some K3. and were
again on hand last night. The deputies
were present last night not only to
collect tho cash returns to pay tho
claim of tho Chicago firm, but also to
see that none of tho property of tho
show was moved.
Adolph Marks of Chicago, who repre
sents tho lithographing company, Is said
to havo agreed to allow the company
to proceed on Its tour upon tho pay
ment ot 125,000 of the 100,000 claim.
Major Gordon W. Llllls, "Pawnee Bill,"
agced to pay his sharo of this amount,
but could not come ,to an understand
ing with Colonel Cody, whereby' the
latter would meet his -half. .
Several conferences were tiold yester
day and last night at which there were
present Cody, Llllls, Marks and At
torney John T. Bottom, representing the
Bells Kioto circus, whom. "Buffalo Bill"
owes $20,000 on a noto 'duo next Mon
day, The 114 Indians .now -with the show
will be sent back to tho Sioux reserva-.
tlon.at Pino Ridge, South Dakotawhllo
the other employes will remain with the
show In Denver temporarily at least.
Uynnnilte Wrrcka tliilldlnit"
ns completely as coughs and colds wreok
lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's
Now Discovery. Wo and $1. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
1)1 r.n.
VIKIlLlNO-Mrs. 'A. J., aged W years.
Funeral Friday, July 20, from Burket &
Leslie's chapel at r.M p.
Chicago.
m. Interment,
HENDERSON DIES 'FROM! .
NARCOTICPOISDNING
Al Henderson, colored; '30 .yiarkfoifd ni
a police character, died yesterday at
the station as the' result of "morphine and
cocaine pbUo'nlng. " ' 1 " .'
Henderson was found back of a, bill
board at Fifteenth arid DaVejtpor,t'a.treeta
stiff erlnir untold agonies from, cramps.
His moaning atti'kcled-passing ' pedes
trians i and the police ambulance wn
summoned. Surgeon Fptchmari -administered
. medical attention and'aboutt on
hour later Uenderson'dled In' a cell at tlu
station. . . .
- Coroner Crosby has' takeen charge of
the body. m '
The-Persistent .and. Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is -the -Road to
Business Success. - . .
MORRIS PLANS MASSACRE;
POLICE FRUSTRATE HIM
Bam Morris,, residing at a Dauglas
street lodging house, was arrested on
South Fourteenth street Wednesday night
when he suddenly drew a razor from his
hip pocket and expressed his Intentions
of starting a little throat-cutting crusade
along the thoroughfare. When the officer
on the beat finally corraled him, Morris
offered to give the razor It allowed to go
free. Tho officer, being strictly honest,
refused this munificent bribe and carried
out his duty with the result that Morris
received a fine of $S0 and costs when
brought before Judge Altstadt.
PINKHAM IS NAMED FOR
GOVERNOR OF HAWAII
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Presdent
Wilson today nominated L, K. Plnkham
of Hawaii to be governor of Hawaii.
Good teaaon for Ilia ISnthnataam.
When a man has suffered for several
days with colic, diarrhoea or other form
ot bowel complaint and Is then cured
sound and well by one or two doses ot
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, as Is often the case,
It Is but natural that he should be en
thusiastic In his praise ot the remedy,
and especially Is this the case of a severe
attack when llfo Is threatened. Try It
when In need of such a- remedy. It never
falls. For sole by all druggists. Advertisement.
A Good Trftln to Chicago.
No. 8 at 5:W p. m.
Via the -Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.
A first-class train of standard sleepers,
buffet library car, diner, steel coaches
and chair car, electric lighted through
out. Made up at Omaha and starts
promptly at 5:50 p. m., arrives Chicago at
a. m.
Ticket office,
1817 Farnam St, Omaha.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Pat Johnson, manager of the lace de
partment at Hayden Bros., has gone to
Los Angeles on an extended vacation
trip. From Lob Angeles he will make the
coast trip to Vancouver and return via
tho northern route.
II. B. Kooser, for years assistant gen
eral freight agent of the Missouri Pacific
here, but now general manager ot the
American Refrigerator Transit company,
with headquarters In St Louis,, Is visit
ing friends in town.
Mrs. Frank W. Baker la at the Wise
Memorial hospital, where she underwent
an operation for appendlclts Monday.
Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Russell
McKelvy.
Views of West Lawn Mausoleum
Showing Progress of Construction on July 14, 1913.
n
Marble Exterior
Massive and Chaste
inVpesign
!9&lsvflHREff&
xzrrsAxcs kort&sks
' '
;
. v
Marble Interior ;. .
Artiatic
Sanitary, and Safe
r,
i -
' , ,'.
, - ;
Tr ' . ' '
J, , '
'' -V . . '
SABS THAWS EPS TBOM BEAR
Building to be completed about October 16, 1013,
dsVSsssssssBsss&SSB iSsssHssssssslBisssssi&sssssssssssssssss
east xnxtnasvr nox xxosra
NEBRASKA MAUSOLEUM COMPANY
Western Bales Company, Hales Agents
708 Onialia National Hank Building, Omaha, Nebraska.