8 15
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 27, 1913.
AN OMAHA BOY IN GREECE
Glimpses of Localities Famous in
Ancient History.
BATTLEFIELDS AND MONUMENTS
Glory, Potho nd Trwredy rlercev
the Shadows of War Channs
of the Mediterranean
Scene.
IUbbl Max J. Merrltt of Evansville,
Ind., an Omaha boy, touring tho near
east, devoted & portion of his time to
a tour of Greece, and tire an impres
aire sketch of portions of the ancient
nation as they appeared through the
shadows of war last month. Writing to
his parents hero he says:
"I am on the Mediterranean again. Our
boat la lying at anchor In the wide cre
cent harbor of the Island of Mytlleno off
the coast of Asia Minor. X Just came
In from a halt-hour at the rail drinking
In tho matchless beauty of a -wonderful
Medltcrancan night. Close to us, the
black bulk of a Greek warship guarding
tbla Island captured early In this pre
ent war from the Turks, looms across
the dark waters. Tito harbor lights cast
lone reflecting gleams down Into tho
wave that lap the shore. Hundreds of
tiny points of fire, like fire flies, ahlne
on the alopes of the great black ridge
that forms the backbone of the .Island.
Orerhead the night has Unrolled an un
exampled display of brilliance such as
only these clear Medlteranoan skies are
capable of, while low on the horizon, Just
above the dim line of the Asia Minor
coast, the moon has risen, a great yel
low disk, gleaming out of the starry sky,
and shining down In a long shimmering
goldenband across the gently moving
waters, a glittering path way across the
black beauty of the quiet waters. The
beauty of the Mcdlteranean both day and
night, exhausts one's vocabulary of su
perlatives. I have cruised almost the
entire circuit of the Medlteranoan and
when I have not sailed I have Journeyed
by horse nnd camel-back and I am pro-
pared to say that It Is unique In Inter
est and in loveliness among all similar
bodies of water on the face of tho globe.
An 15'scnrslan Into Greece.
"I am on my way to Constantinople
now and by tomorrow 1 should go through
the Dardanelles and Into the city that
for the last six months has occupied the
center of the world's eye For the last
two weeks I have been traveling: in
Greece to which country I was bound
when I wrote you my last letter. I
hall always remember my Groece excur
sion. Every foot of Greece Is historic
and. like I'alestlnean soil, the soli ot
Greece mokes a universal appeal.
There is so much for which the wholo
world Is indebted to Greece, that an
American can view the old battle ground
and precincts sacred to the gods of Olym
pus' with the same feelings ot pride and
pleasure as a native born son of this
historic land. I felt that way when I
lode out to tho battlefield of Marathon,
when 2,200 years ago 10,000 Greeks met
100,000 Persians on the open field and ad
ministered tho crushing dofeat that was
chiefly instrumental in saving Europe
from being Orientalised.
"What an imposing battle ground it 1st
From the blue Una of the Bay of Mara
thon a level plain stretched for two
miles to the foot of a scml-clrcle lot
lofty hills when one can almost imagine
the gods of Olympus had assembled to
look down upon tho momentous conflict
that was to be raged below. From the
loot of these hills tho Greek phalanxes
charged across that level pluln upon the
overwhelming numbers ot their enemies.
3Ilstory tells us that there was one spot
on tho field when the struggle was most
bitterly fought, and where, the battle was
decided. It was at this spot almost In
the center ot the field that most of the
Greeks who were killed fell, And here
the victors hurled their fallen corilrades,
raising over them a huge mound. With
alt the vlslssltudes of time that have
swept away tho various monuments ot
Greek art and glory, that mound has re-,
rnalned untouched and stands today un
adorned by any column ot granite or
bronse, the century-old simple memorial
at Greek valor. I climbed that mound,'
tind spread my noon-day lunch under a
laurel tree on its summit. I also had
myself photographed on the ton, and 1
ihall valuo that picture for the memo
ries it will call up of a memorablo day's
excursion In ancient Delphi.
In Ancient Delphi,
"Another ot the most beautiful and In
teresting of my days in Greece I spent
at Delphi, the ancient sacred temple prt
clnct that rose round the shrine ot tho
Delchfo Apollo built when the Pythian
priestess gave out nor oracles, the or
acles that for almost 1,000 years decided
the fa(e of men and nations. It w.ia to
this oracle that the Greeks went for
the answer to the question whether they
should resist Persia and the answer
mfeda a wonderful page In history. It
was to this same oracle that Alexander
the Great went to ask whether he should
go on his great expedition, and the an
swer he received led to the conquest of
the wprld. Indeed, of all tho famous
places In the, world the Oracle ot Delphi
cosily holds a place In tho front ranks.
And It is just the place the ancients
would naturally select for a eacred place
a spot of such wonderful natural beauty
that It Impels to reverence and worship.
It hangs on a lofty slope Just under tho
heavcn-plerclng peaks of Mt Parnassus.
All around great mountain ranges fall
away Jn peaked and craggy masses,
broken by gorges whose smooth rock
walls, almost perpendicular, 'descend
thousands of feet to silver streams with
belts ot green trees along the banks.
"To the south the ring of giant ranges
open, giving one a magnificent and awe
inspiring vista over tho blue waters of
the Oulf ot Corinth and beyond to where
Why Endure Sore Feat
Here is Positive Easy Care
The following1 is saidkto be the surest
and quickest cure known to solonce for
all foot ailments: "Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Caloclde compound in a
basin of wsrra water. Soak the feet In
this for fully fifteen minute, gently
rubbing the core- parts." The effect is
really wonderful. All sore.
ness re Instantly: the feet
feel delightful Cores and
callouses coa be peeled right
off. It gives Immediate relief
for aore bunions, sweaty,
smelly and aching feet A
twenty-five cent box of Cal
oclde Is aald to be sufficient
to cure tho worn feet. It
works through the pore and
removes the cause of the trouble. Don't
waate time on uncertain remedies. Any
druggist has Caloclde compound in stock
or he can get It In a few hours from his
wholesale bouse, Air,
the musty tops of the mountains ot the
Prloponetsus are penciled aoross an axure
sky. High up under the crest of Mt.
Parnassus the Greeks built a temple over
the mysterious opening from which rose
the sulphuric fumes that induced the
strange trance by which tho Pythian
priestess was supposed to be able to
look far into tho future, and as the years
went by they added temples, buildings,
shrines, monuments and columns, until
this wonderful spot wns a forest of mar
ble structures. I climbed among the
ruins of that stately grandeur that onco
was, and from the remains that stilt
stand and the treasures of beauty that
stock the museum built close at hand,
one is safo in saying that Delphi In the
days of Its prlstlva powers and glory
was one of tho noblest and most beautl-
iui spots tho world has ever seen.
Inipiinlficr Ilulnn.
From Delphi I went by boat and rait
to the great shrine of the Olympian Zens
at Olympic, where, on the mountain top
adjoining tho Greek gods were supposed
to assemble for tho great banquets when
the nectar of the gods was quaffed. It,
too, is an Imposing mass of ruins where
time has dealt hardly with the magnlfl- j
cent temples and, shrines tho Oreeks i
took hundreds of years' to build. One of !
tho most Interesting things hero Is the
great "stadium," where every four years
the great Olympio games were held and
all the athletes of Oreeco contended for
the laurel and the palm. With some
American friends I wandered through
these vast ruins Jn tho moonlight when
the moon was at tho full nnd under
the ghostly light It reaulred hut utiu
imagination to peoplo this old historic as
sembly place of tho Greeks with phan
tom figures of the priests, the philoso
phers, tho poets, the aoldleni, statesmen
and the athletes, who came here to the
Place where nil Greece thronged and re
ceived here the Inspiration that made
Greece Immortal.
A TnrkUli Funeral.
"I visited old Corinth, too, and while
hero I saw a moat Impressive ceremony.
There ore 1,000 Turkish prisoners In cap
tivity at Corinth and the day I was thcro
a Turkish prisbnor. who had died in the
hospital, was to bo burled. The prisoners
formed in marching column to carr
their comrade to the grave, dug In an
open field close to tho Greek barracks.
I went with an American Greek soldier
to tho improvised cemetery. The body
was taken from the bier by a group ot
Turks and washed and prepared fot
burial on somo rough pine boads laid
on the open field. When this preliminary
operation was over the Turks placed the
bier beneath the Turkish colors and
marshalled themselves In long parallel
lines facing tho south toward Mecca,
"A captlvo priest or 'mullah stood in
front also facing to tho south, ami
lie chanted the Koran servlco for tho
acaa, tno whole body echoed It in unison,
'salaaming as they did so three times,
that Is, stretching forward on the sand
and touching the irround with th, fnr.
heads, tho rising and mlnnmina-
loje with such perfect precision that it
loonea iiko a great machine making a
hiwsi soiemn ana impresslvo farowoll,
After this tho body was takon from ih
rudo coffin and put Into tho open grave,
while a detail of Greek soldiers fired tho
salute. Tills Is another plcturo of war
that It might be well for every enthusiast
for military glory to see. And there are
others.
Hardships of Wnr.
I have seen In Greece, that hn
tho keen edge ot hardship brought by war
naraesi. The Greeks are pre
paring4 for tho war with Buhmrta ahrt
are calling tho last batch of recruits to
the colors. I came up from Snarl n
Athens with a trainload of Spartan re.
cruits, boys ranging in .ago from 17 to
22, With horo and there an niU mnr,
One of these older men, I Judged him to 1
be about 30 or 32. was brought down to
" "y"iao station ty his family, an old
father, white haired, hobbling on a stick,
a bunch of young brothers and sisters
ranging In age from 8 to 14 and a young
wife. She was the last to say irood.hv.
to put him on the train with words or
caution and care and as the train miui
out, with the hands ot the young recruit
miea with wild flowers that the children
had brought, tho young peasant wlfo
covered her fpco with her anron nd fnn
h long- time I could see her standing In
tne same spot, hor body shaking with
sobs. and more vividly than ever beforo
in my life I realized that there was on
other side to war than that represented
by tho cheers of tho dopartlng recruits
and that this woman was making a
greater sacrifice than any of them.
"Altogether my Greek trip was most
illuminating and instructive, and I left
tho Piraeus feeling hat I had added to
the sum total ot my knowledge and ex
perience. Blnco starting thts lottor I
have passed tho Dardanelles and landed
at Constantinople."
July Clearance
OF,
Dress Silks
Woman Says She is
Choked Because She
Fails to Milk Cows
Because she did not milk alt the cows
on their dairy at Fifty-fourth and nur
dette streets one ovenlng Elena 13. Paul
sen was thrown down and choked until
almost senseless by her husband, aosjrd
lng to information sho gives In a petition
she has tiled for divorce from Walter P.
Paulsen. She allogea that her liuoban.l
refuses to keep a hired man on tho dslry
and tliat he compels her to do the chores,
milk cows, wash all tho milk bottles and
do other work In connection with tho
dairy at the same time that she Is com
pelled to keep up all her house work t-nd
care for the two babies.
A few days ago he came homo late tuvl
finding that she had not milked all tho
cows, so she alleges, he throw her w the
bed and choked her twice, the second
time until she was almost senseless. She
asks that he be Injolned from coming on.
tne place and molesting hor durtnu thix
pendency of the case, and also asks that
she be given back the I3T9.52. whlih she
s&ys she was Induced by hor husband to
invest in his dairy business when they
were married.
Imperial Dress Messalines
All silk, 27 inches
wide, short lengths from
3 to 20 yards, your choice
of nearly any wanted
color, including white,
cream nnu Diacic;
the regular 86c
n ynrd quality;
on salo, to cIobo,
nt, ynrd.
Mid-Summer Clearance Laces and Embroideries
Assortments such as you would expect at the beginning of a season; values you'll not
find duplicated at any other store.
35c Wash Laces 10c Linen
cluny edges and insertions,
shadow lace and cotton bonds,
values up to 35c, at, yd. 10c
50c Laces 19c Shadow lace,
fillet and cotton bands, up to 6
inches wido; regular values
to 50c a yd.; your choico 19c
7Bc nnd $1.00 Laws 25c and 40c
Vcnlco laco bands and edges, two
to four Inches wide, both white
and ecru.
$1.00 Swiss and fat. Gaul Bands
Deautlful patterns: at, yd. 256
Shadow Laco Flouncings 18 in.
wide, choice patternB,'regular val
ues up to $1.00 a yard
at 39S 49 and 50
Embroidery Skirt Flouncing
The finest Swiss and St. Gaul
embroideries, all 45 in. wido;
on sale at less than half.
$2.50 Flouncings 98c
$3.00 Flouncings $1.19
$3.50 Flouncings $1.49
18, 27 and 4S-inch Kmbroldcry
Flouncings and fino corset cover
embroideries, worth up to 50c a
yard; on sale 256
Loom End Embroideries 5 to 6
yard lengths, edges, headings and
insertions, in three big lots Mon
day at 7rf and 10i
(July Clearance-
OF
Dress
Eogular $1.25 quality fino
Dress SilkB, all 36 inches
wide, 20 pieces, including
all silk messalines, foul
ards and India twills, both
plain and novelty stripes
and dots, both np
street and evening g O
Mhades, match- m gg
less bargains at, A. fi
nor yard
Thousands of Beautiful Summer Dresses at Prices Representing
hut a Small Fraction of Actual Retail Worth-Nearly 2,000
sarmenrs just received from our JNew York buyer included in
this wonderful value -giving event. By all means have that extra dress you have
been wanting for your vacation. You can certainly afford it at these almost rid
iculously low pricings:
Summer Drosses Made to sell at
ff $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, at J)i .SO
xxefcior uesignu in mien, reps, lawns, ging
hams, etc Colors and white and all sizes for
ladies and misses.
Tailored Suits that sold at
from $10.00 to $18.00; serges,
ratings, linens, etc. Choice
summer styles; nearly 250 of
them to choose from. .$5.95
Long Linen Ooat3 that sold to
$7.50; just tho thing for sum
mer travel $2.95
NEW SUITS ARE HERE.
Tho styles for fall 'are certainly
very attractive. "We have
just received 150 beauties, rep
resenting the very newest New
York and Paris Tailored Suit
style ideas.
Prices... $16.50 to $6500
See them Monday.
Summer Dresses Made to sell at T 2 QP
$8.00, $10.00 and $12.50, at .pJ.sV J
iJeautiiul designs in voiles and marquisettes,
linen, crepes, etc; both colors and white. Tho
Misses and Children. . 2fDC
A big assortment of pretty
summer styles; over 100 dozen
in the lot.
Women's Lawn Dressing
Sacques, made to sell at 25c;
big lot at, choice 8c
Women's Wash Underskirts
that usually sell at 75c; Mon
day, choico 35c
Seasonable Wash Goods
From Our Recent Urge Purchase in Domestic
Room at About Half Price
Fanoy Plisso Kimono Crepe, pretty colors and
pntterns, 25o values 12MiC
Silk finished Taffota, fancy dots and stripes,
27 inches wide, 25o values 18c
Fancy Black and White Striped Voiles, all
tho best colors, 25o values ...12MjC
32-Inch Ginghams, all tho fancy plaids, checks and
otrlpea, l8o virtues '.12Jsi
3C-inch Porcalosj light and dark colors, 12 valued,
.ot , ....,,,,. rrViA
Pretty Summer LawnB, lOo values r.jjjt
30rnch Curtain Scrim with fancy borders, 18c valuos
nt , 12d
Dluo and Drown OWghams for aprons and dresses,
7&c valuos ka
Strlpod Poplins and Voiles, 25c values jka
40-inch Long Cloth, Soft finish, 15c values. 7. . .10
Shahtlng Sulk, rough weave, in blue, rod, pink, groen,
lavender, old roao, worth 25c yard, special, 11J
''"SSBBSBBBS SMaaSBSMSMBBBSBBSBJSSSSSkBHBSESSBBBBSBSSSSBSSSSSMBSSBHBBSSMSSBBBBBBBBBaSaBBBSBSBWSSSSk
New Seasonable Summer
While Goods Less Than Cost
Mousselino Chocks, assorted sizes, sheer
and cool, SOpyalues, yard 25c
Sun bleached English Piques, assorted welts, for
skirting, 89o values, yard 50
All but Linen, now weave, resembling linon, soft
finish, worth 36c, yard. . .20d
Imported natural color Crash, coarse round thread,
pure flax, G0p values, yard 306
Panamas
Only about 8 dozen left out of
an importation of C"FA
70 dozen; values up
to $8.50
4s
Most delightful Panama hat
value over offered in any Omaha
store.
, BEAUTIFUL OSTRICH PLUMES
Iff to 20 Inches long, 7 and 8 inches wido, fino quality, o -m i.e
glossy mado stock: black, whltn. ninir nrht Tt vm U
blue, navy, brown, etc.: regular values to f
-at choice.. M
13.50-
200 Trimmed Hats, Wc
All this season '8 styles, trimmed
with flowers,' ribbons, wings and
ostrich stickups; hats that sold in
season to $4.00. Take your choice
at .. 49c
c
OSTRICH AIGRETTES 6
to spray, made-of ostrich
twisted into aigrette '
form, 98c values
pieces
29c
it's tiayden's That Keep Down the High Cost of Living, and
save the People of Omaha from 25 to 50 Per Cent
Muslins, Slieeting, Linens, etc.
a! July Clearing Sale Prices, Domestic Room
Toiler's 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, good heavy
weight, 25c values 19V&C
Lockwood 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, well known
popular brand, 30o values 24c
Hope 36-inch Bleaohed Muslin 10c values
per yard 7C
72x99 Ready Made Sheets, soft finished mus
lin, 59c values 48c
Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, 7c val
ues 5c
48-inch Dallas Casing, 15c values IOC
58-inch Bleached Table Damask, 39c values
for 25c
36-inch Bleached Muslin, 8V&c values 6c
Huck or Turkish Towels, 13 o values 10
Large size hemmed Bed Spreads, good weight $1.25
values, at 95i
Table Linens Spec'ly Priced
Extra heavy full bleached Satin Damask
Table Linen, $1.50 values, yard . .$1.00
Dow bleached heavy weight double damask
pure linen, $2.25 values, yard.. $1.50
Full sizo Dinner Napkins to match, size 22
x22, puro flax, $5 values; per doz. $3.50
Embroidered Pillow Cases. Dure iWr.. f
per pair, from $5.50 to .$2.95
22 lbs. boat Granulated Sucar. .81.00
10 bars Heat 'Km All, Diamond C or
Lenox ttoap 23o
10 lbs. best White or Yellow Cam
meal 7Ho
6 rana Lu Lit Hcouring Soap. .... .8So
4-lu. pic Star Naphtha Washing
Powuor lOo
Tho be.lt Domestlo Macaroni, Vermi
celli or Bpughettl, pkff....,...7o
2-lb.cans fancy Sweet Suinr Corn.8o
2- lb. ranB fancy Wax, String;, Green
or Lima Henna 7a0
3- lb. cuns Onlden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Squash or linked Beans Btto
Tall cans Alaska Salmon.. loo
Blue Label Catsup, lareo bottle... 13o
Yeast Fonin. pkg 3o
Orapc-Nuts iik. 100
11 C. Corn Flakes, pkx So
McLaren's Peanut Butter, lb. . . .13Ho
8 cans Oil or Mustard Sardines. .a3o
48-lb. sack best High drndo Diamond
H Flour it has no equal, sack 91.00
Advo Jell, Ice Cream Powder, Jello
or Jellycon. pkir... ,..7Mo
The best Tea Sittings, lb loo
Oolden Santos Coffee, lb saHo
TBS VZOSTAB&S AND SBUXT
atA&XBT OS OMAHA rOB
tbs none
15 lbs. New Potatoes to peck 9So
Demand 15 lhs., tho law requires It
i bunches froah Beets or Carrots. .So
6 bunches fresh Onions or K&Ulshes
for , ....So
4 bunches fresh Ithubarb. So
The best Cooking Apples, lb 9Ua
i bunches fresh Leaf Lettuce So
Large Had Lettuce, head...7io-So
Vtwcy Wax or Green Beans, lb.. 7Vio
Fancy Denver Peas, quart 100
Fancy Denver Cauliflower laMo
8 bunches fresJi Parsley Go
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes lb. 7Mo
3 large Green Peppers 100
3 large Summer Squash lOo
Large Cucumbers, each 7Ho-3o
Large Kgg Plants, each lOo
J largo heads Cabbage 100
Fancy Cantalopes, each..3V(o-8o-7Ho
Large, fanoy, Juicy Lemons, at. per
dozen .. 30o-3So-40o
Regular 40c, 50o and 6O0 everywhere.
4-baskot orates Texas Elbarta ft
reaches, for canning, H3G
par erat "
BUXTSB, OK23X2SS and EOO P&XCXS
A Bavins; of 30 to 60.
Fancy No. 1 Country Butter, lb...07o
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb aso
J ancy Full Cream Cheese, lb 18o
New York Whits or Young America
Cheese, lb. coo
Neufchatel Cheese. eah ...3o
The best strictly fresh Eggs. dos.lBo
Bushel Boxs Extra TKtxaj California
Bartlstt Ftars, Monday $3.85
Try Kayden's rirst, Is the Old
SlOffaa, It pays.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
on
Wash Dress
Fabrics
All tho Summer Goods must go,
regardless of profits or cost.
A splendid showing of 15c to 25c
Wash Drees Fabrics in Monday's
sale at, yard . ..124 4
Organdies, Lawns, Dimities, occ.
25c Iioralno Tissues, very popular
this season, yard 18c
"New Cloth," 27-ln. -wide, In all
the popular shades, at ?5
IlaUnes, the best showing of th(se
popular fabrics in Omaha, 27 to
42-ln. wide in all wanted color
ings, at yard 256 to St.00
See the new weaves and Color
ings In Wash Drees Goods for Fall.
A big shipment just received.
Why Don't You See the
New AMERICAN A
SEWING MACHINE
No, It's not tho best machine
made, but it is the best made
I $22.50
It isn't supposed to sell at less
than 127, B0, but we're making a
leader of It at S22.50; has 4
drawers, automatic lift, drop
head, ball bearing, golden oak
case, warranted, at 922.30
Sold on easy payments if desired.
.J
Genuine
Mods 98c
Try HAYDEN'S First
IT
sTV .
EtfAMEIAV-AIlE 11 15 LOW FAC
TORY COST.
A line of high grade blue and
white outside, whlto JinetTlnsido.
iarge size No. 8 tea-
kettle, seamless,
enamel covers . .... ...
12-qt Water Palls
Large size Dlshpans...
8-qt. Preserving Kettle
with cover
S-qt Coffee Pot, seam
less, enamel covers.,. .
Our entire line of "Whlto Moun
tain" Refrigerators must be sold,
regardless of cost. Wo need tho
room for fall goods.
WRINGERS
The well known "Suporb" Anchor
brand warranted Wringers, spe
cial Monday at $1.08
"Lexington" Anchor brand Wrlng
. erB, a large, high grade wood
frame warranted wringer, $2.40
Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, handsomely
finished, a full 4-plece Bet, spe
cial Monday, at OOo
Mrs. Potts' Sad Iron Handles, 5c
Three Mothers Are
Added to Pension
List by English
Three cases coming under the mothers'
pension act trere heard In Juvenile court
this morning. All were granted relief by
the Judge. They were Mrs. Mollis Dirk,
Mrs. Viola Thomas and Mrs. Sarah PIN
vlnsky, all ot Omaha. Mrs. Dick has five
minor children and Is divorced from hor
husband. She was allowed 2S per month
or IS per mouth for each child. Mrs
Viola Thomas, with four minor children,
was allowed 20 per month. Mrs. Pilvln
eky was allowed $36 per month as she has
ure minor cmidrcn.
Young Woman Who
is Injured in Auto
Accident is Dead
The young woman giving her name as
May Grirfcn, who suffered a fractured
skull In an automobile accident Friday
morning at Sixteenth and Clark; streets,
died at an eory hour yesterday at
St. Joseph's hospital. Before the end
came her mother, Mrs. Broma Spencer,
who conducts a restaurant at $13 South
Chambers street, South Sioux City, ar
rived in town and saw her daughter.
Through her It was learned that the
young woman's right name was Marie
Walters and that shortly after being
married at Council Bluffs three years
ago to Frank Walters, a freight brake
man, sho was deserted. Her parents are
destitute tha rather having barely
enough money to get to Omaha. The
father of the girl Is paralyzed.
Chauffeur Frank Hogeland, who was
driving the car at the time of the acci
dent, Is being held by the police. The
automobile belongs U Mosey Bernstein
and was rented to the men In the party.
The body was taken Saturday .night to
Sioux City for burial
DANIEL C. ROPER WILL
SPEAK HERE WEDNESDAY
Daniel C Roper, first assistant post
master general, will be a speaker before
the Commercial club Wednesday noon..
Enroute to the national annual meeting
of the National Association of Postmas
ters to. he held In Denver, ha lias been
invited by the club and Postmaster Whar
ton to spend the day in Omaha. Post
master Wharton will preside at the lunch
eon and Introduce the speaker.
Woman Objects to
Soiled Tie Worn by
Eev. G. W. Savidge
Ilev. Charlts W. Bavldgo is in recolpt
ot an anonymous letter from a 'toman
who has developed an insufferable
antipathy for the white ties he wears.
Th minister wears regulation preacher
ties, the. kind that .sell at two bits a
dozen or thereabouts, and unless he for
gets, changes them every day. Mrs.
Anonymous says she has noticed that
the preacher's ties are "always clrty."
Blio has been following him around for
soma tlmo making an investigation She
wants him to start wearing another kind.
. Mr. Savidge says that as he has no
way of knowing who tha lady Is he can
not give her his answer, which Is: That
he changes his Uo every, day for a ptw.
pne; that his work takes him Into the
slums where his tie gets soiled Defonj
the day Is very old; that he has to do
considerable driving In the open air and
here also his tie gets soiled; that if the
woman has Interest enough in him to
follow htm around with a bunch of new
ties he will buy the ties and pay her car
fare and he would thus- be supplied with
a now tie for each wedding ceremony he
performs.
FRIEDMAN FAMILY ANXIOUS
ABOUT L0CATI0N-0F SON
Joseph Friedman, IS Osborne street.
Brooklyn, N. V., writes the Omaha Beo
asking for help In locating his 21-year-old
son, Israel, whom he thinks la at present
In this city. The boy Is about five feet
six inches tall, well built, tight complex
Ion and a college graduate. The family
is anxious to hear from him or to earn
of his present whereabouts.
Bonding Company
Settles for Officer
Who Insults Girl
Miss Scgrld Swanson, the young woman
who was insulted and falsely Imprisoned
by Officer Casper Stazek this spring
and who sued the City of Omaha and the
National Bonding company has won her
suit, the bonding company settling with
her for a large sum of money, the exact
amount not being made public
Miss Swanson, who is employed by the
Heyn Photograph company, was in
suited by Officer Stazek while she was
In company with a friend. She repri
manded the officer and in return was ar
rested. An investigation led to the-discharge
of Stazek from the police force.
Key to the Situation-Be Advertising;
