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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1913)
4-& THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 14, 1913. South Omaha Girl is Married AS THE ONE SHE IS ACCUSTOMED TO? pi L'i'V. :WT PHI 4 2 A.ttt & ii TMnMin ilk- ..sssssssl I .sbsSsbbbbsssbsm I ' A VssssssstMsssW LJJi.ii - ' '? MR. AND Mlia ROBKRT BACIC Mrs. Robert Back, formerly Miss Maud Thlelke of South Oinnha, has Just re turned from her honeymoon trip to Spring Lake. Mich. The wedding was n private affair at the bride's home, $37 North Twenty-second street. South Omaha, on Thursday, August 23. Only the Immediate relatives and Mr. Philip Bchlejwahl of Chicago, best man, wero present. The bride and groom became nrnunlnt1 Innt f1t at thn Trnlveraltv nf 1111 I t. . I 1 Tl I. I I A I with a B. S. degree In June, 1913. The bride s a member of the Alpha Gamma and Mu Kappa Alpha sororities, . and the croom Is a member of Chi Phi, Alpha Chi Sigma and Zeta Gamma fra-' ternltles. After October 1 the couple will live In Washington, D. C, where Mr, Back Is employed by the United States bureau of mines as ceramlo chemist. VETERANS TOJATTLEFIELD Over Sixty Go from Here to Chatta nooga Encampment. LEAVE ON A SPECIAL TRAIN It la Expected that rally One Ilnn e Thousand Veterans Will See Where Battle Was Fought Above Clouds. Nebraska civil war veterans aro on the way to the national encampment of the Grand Army of tho Itepubllo to be held at Chattanooga, Qa., next week. Tho Nebraska, many of them accompanied by thslr wives, left over the Burlington Saturday, some twenty-five being In tho party. They go by way of St. Joseph, St Louis and Corinth, reaching Chattanooga at 2 o'clock Monday morn ing. At the reunion It Is expected there will be 100.000 veterans. The business meet lngs of the organisation will be held In halls and auditoriums In . the olty, but all the social functions will be In the camp, Just ouisldo the city. The Nebraska people on tho special train were! McManus, Omaha; J. B. Stallasmlth, "Wayne; I M. Scothorn, Lincoln;, O. C, Bell and wife, Lincoln; Andy Traynor and wife, J. A. Pempaey and wife, Dr. A. C. Spalding and wife, Omaha; Ackerman and wife, Alnsworth; W. M. Johnson and wife, Omaha; Henry Hoagland, J. Mlckcl, Mrs. Fencer, Lincoln; McKay, Omaha; E. V. Morse nnd wife, Fremont; It Bridge, Omaha; II, B. Houghtatfng, Hast ings; W. 8. Forbes. Plalnvlew.i Clara a Lyons, Omaha,; A. V. Cole, Hastings; Wesley Richard and daughter, Central City; TV. A. Bell, Omaha; Fulton, Bar aenti Mrs. Hurd, Mrs. Scott, Central City; Donoho, Omaha; Clabaugh and wife, Valley; Hacker, Peru; Foun tain, Hastings; nice, Odells Ball, JReynolds; Ellison, Auburn; Don mood, Friend; Mrs. McKay, Aurora; Horn, Friend; Byan and wife, Lewis and wife, Beland and wife, Grand Is land; Doing, Corbln, Lincoln; R. T. McCutcheon. C. Kingsbury, Captain C. E. Brown, Grand island. Time is Set for the j Closing of Carter Lake Club Season The exccutlvo committee or the Carter Lake club met at the olub Friday night nnd decided that tho club would formally close on Tuesday evening, September SO. A big dinner and dance will be given on that evening and It will not be ex clusively a club affair, but friends of members will be Invited. Tables will be placed on the lower floor of the club house and arrangements for the accom modation of over COO people will be made, The commltteo also declJed that all who Join the club before the last of this month will have no dues to pay next year. The present dues are 30. while next year they will be Increased to ISO. President Weaver announced that he had received SCO applications for membership this month. The olub has commenced preparations for the Battle of Awol Bay to be held September 20, nnd the erection of a grandstand to seat 1,000 people will bo started at once, aus Rente has begun i to construct the battleship and the mines, tA t... It I n r. .Hill I a M AnnA. I the battle. BBBl ImmmW mil Vfl I rZmmmmWini 1 if-Tfa KL' W J III U snW" Tfc U jsl V MKPV.t ffiHJ ) 3 MWsaTN I IHssi iiiiHK mm mtmWtttttm f mm m a wmm mm wivaM.iA m I tmu i ssssssMi i i sjssssssssssssja i mm mm I 1 m s s I il i .4... t t. .Y.T'Sh'AW -"jto TrffM.UQs lm imm mm . mi nn rrrwi Copyright 1913. H. F. a Co. i mm jpn mm i BSsai.iisa h &u i wi7 i ittiua t sssi ni l ii i i rsssi mtb i m Dnn mr u mm pro, ififm 1 el II atT77i A hard question and as old as civilization itself! But the young man said he could. He told the older man that he could have his ruture home furnished completely at Hartman's and take a year's time to pay the bill. He told him that ho could got tho highest grade of furnitaro at Hart man 'a at the lowest cash store prices in the city, and that Hartman's made a specialty of complete outfits outfits that saved tho buyer monoy at a time when economy was mosb necessary. In fact, the young man was sure of his ability to surround his bride with the kind of home her father had given her and this is the littlo moral "Hartman feathered their nest and they lived happily ever after. ' ' j9 Jiartnian nas ieatnored tnousanas ot "nests." iteinemDer, wo aro now Ecrving tho third generation of brides. Remember, that our prices are tho lowest in Omaha and that you do not have to pay all at once. Our mammoth buying enables us to offer first class merchandlao at prices that aro without equal In Omaha's furniture history. No matter what you need ono piece or a complete outfit for six rooms, see us first! We will save you monoy. JUST A FEW SAMPLES OF OUR GREAT VALUES MASSIVE COLON IAL LIBRARY TA- BLIl of unusual beau ty, made of high rrade Delected American Quarter sawed Imitation oak and a very at tractive new style design. This table Is well made nnd rich In annonrOnce. litis larjO draimr ronvrnl.nl maeoslne find book shelf. The greatest value of Its kind , ever onerea at uiis low pnc ... $7.85 Sues Company to Recover 'Payments 3, n. McClyrnond of Malvern, la., who in 1S68 bought five acres ot land In Qlonn county, California, for $1,250, payable monthly, from the California Fruit and Produce company, a Nebraska corpora Hop, lias brought suty in district court U recover M, which he alleges he 3ts paid on the purchase price. According to contract the' company was ta plant a fir orchard on the land and row crops between the trees, the ro cetpts of which, after expenses wero de etacted, were to go to McClymond. lie alleges that the company has failed to keep Its promise. School Attendance Shows an Increase Attendance In the public schools of Omaha for tho first week reached 1T.776, as against an attendance for the first week of school last year of l7.ui The attendance at Central High school lor xne ursi weeK reached a dally aver age of Lt& The High School of Com ineroo attendance' averased flor. Arrangements are being mado by the woara or jsaucaijon to open the Fort schoool for boys as soon as possible. proD&oiy one woeK from Monday. David Cole Finds Roads Good in Europe David Cole Is back from Europe, feel- I Ing that his health has been completely . restored, though It will be several days ' before ha will get down to real hard I work. Accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mr, Cole spent a number of weeks In an automobile, and as a result ' returns with a coat of tan that Is about . the color ot mahogany, ' Reaching Europe, the Coles first mo-1 tored through England and Scotland, and after that they crossed over to Ireland, where they remained soma days doing the rural districts. After concluding tho tour of the British Isles, the Coles, crossed the channel and went through France, down into BptUn, and later to Italy. During the early por tion of the tour, Mr. Cole found the , weather beastly, heavy rain falling a greater portion ot the time. However, tha roads generally were good and ho experienced little difficulty In getting about. After reaching the continent, Mr. Cole encountered delightful weather, par ticularly In Italy and BwlUerland. There, fine weather and splendid roads, mode motoring a most delightful way ot traveling. IBBSSBBBBBBBBSBBBH SBbBBBBBBh. iHIMIs Domestic Lin coln All Steel RANGE $24.50 83 JO cash; 3 MO. NEW 1914 DESIGN LINCOLN RANGE. Has largo slee oven, deep flro box nnd duplex crate. Has 6 8-lnch hole, top with largo size warming oven, elab orately nickel trim mod, including nick el towel bar which extends across the front of the stovo. A "wonderful bar gain for this- week's selling. Massive All Steel Bed Outfit $11.95 Bed has two-inch con tlnous posts, live mas sive fillers, enameled in the popular Verals Martin finish. Mattross is of high grade mater ial, weighs 45 lbs., with heavy cotton top and strong ticking. Springs are made with heavy frame, woven wire top, supported by three rows of copper coll springs. A splen did valuo at 911. OS. 4 Greenwood, Neb., Man Asphyxiated August Beyer, M years of age, Qrejn wood, ' Neb., was found dead yesterday from gas asphyxiation in his rooms at the Windsor hotel, Tenth and Jack son streets. The escaping vapor was noticed by Bessie Webb, chambermaid. Bhe found the door ot the room unlocked and, after turning off the jet and raising an outside window, called the police. Tbe pulmotor was usrd by the police sur geons, hut the. vital spark had gone out before their arrival, The circumstances Indicate that death Was accidental. The gas Jet Is close to the bed and It Is thought that In moving about In his sleep Beyer In some way touched the valve, opening It. Coroner Crosby has taken charge of the body. Mrs; L. C Deyer, llenson. "daughter-in-law, notified the police that the doad man was the father of her husband, who was out ot town, and who will arrive home Sunday to arrange for the funeral. BBBBBBBBBE. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBJSJiSBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBSBBS Rheumatism which sometimes causes suffering almost beyond endur ance can only be eliminated from the system by driviug out the uric acid poison from the blood, Warner' Safe Rheumatic Remedy goes airecuy to me scat oi uie trouble. It is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs; does not constipate, but repairs the tissues, soothes inflammation and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It is an effective tonic and stimulant to diges tion and awakens the torpid liver. Pre scribed by doctors and used In leading hospitals lor rheumatism. Refuse suboti tutes. "Three years aeo sir fcaibsod had (beams tlinu Warner's Sale Kbeumatte Remedy cured blot wtvta oothlos U did ear good." Mrs. GoVrilit.a0WvrlTet.,nJm(tit.llMi. each roiArcirose l-KUMraaJLirw RhtumslW Rmdy 3-DUW. R.dr B-NcrrU 9-TW lUlas ) SOLD BY4U.DRUGOUOT Writs (or a (.' tsttple giving thennmbsrolrtoi. edy dotlrtd to WARNEX'S SAFE R.EMEDIU CO, t9L MaRotMU,M.Y. Handsome Turkish Rocker $10.75 THJB MA8SIVB OVER STUFFED ROCKER Is without doubt tho greatest bar gain ever offered In this city. Up- holsterod t h r o u ghout In Imperial lea thor over a ful set of steel tempered springs. Back Is deeply tufted and front and arms ere artl s 1 1 c ally ruffled. A limited number of them on sale for this week at the unbe llevablo prloo quoted Above. 1 '1, 1 IB ll . w sm muzz nm m k fi9SKfjwi d mm rjzr Jt&m vm I THIS ELEGANT SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE is mado throughout of carefully soloctcd hard wood. Massively constructed with large lop, heavy pedestal base supported on four hand carved claw feet and extends to six feet. Bril liantly polished in a rich shade of golden. An exceptional value for this week $9.98 TM8 BEAUTIFUL DRESSER Is made of genuine solid oak, beau tifully finished and highly pol ished. Tod has two small and two large drawers. Mirror Is of large size, I'rencn Dcxnica Plate. A rare beauty at tho price tut AO Ul imo $9.95 Rooms Furnish d Com pletely. Everything? Ready for '99 $S a Month Seller's Celebrated Kitchen Cabinet $19.25 $a Cash! $3 a Month. SELLER'S KITCH ENEEDS are con structed of the fin est selected season ed oak with oil rub bed finish. Completo with sanitary metal flour bin, aploe boxes, sanitary nickel top, dust and moth proof com paxtment. Less than S cents a day will Slaco this won erful cabinet In your home. Be sure and place your or der tomorrow. SSI HI l II I ii I liaisgl'.isjg l B PsltfijjJS GREAT CHIFFON IER BARGAIN. Made of solid oak with five large, roomy drawers. French beveled plate mirror and wood turned pulls. Brilliantly polished In golden and a de cided value ett 7C at this price. Jo.J MM 1414-16-18 Douglas St. 9x1 2Ft. Monarch Brussels Rug $10.98. THESE HIGH GRADE RUGS ARB OF THE LATEST FALL. DESIGNS. The colors are so blended as to harmonize with any furnish ings. Made of wool worsted woven Into the newest floral and oriental de signs. Every rug possesses good wearing quality and priced excep tionally 1 o w at 10.88 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Jerry Howard's Job Objcot of Hunt by Several Men. HE STILL HOLM THE FORT Applicant Boost ot yiivlnK Backing of Corporation Men, But Jcrrr Declares lie Will .Continue to Hold Ilia .Present Flace. Jerry Howard, deputy state stock In spector at the Union stockyards, has Job which is th great desideratum of a number of ambitious politicians. Jloward was appointed by flpyernor Morehead, after consiaeraole oppownon on the part ot some of the gang which hated Howard's popularity with in working people and his opposition to the gang methods. Governor Morehead. how ever, refused to pay any attention to the opponents of Howard and appointed the Douglas county statesman to a small position in the Union stock yards. Practically since his appointment an opposition to Howard and an attempt to get hts Job has developed on the paft ot a few politicians and corporation bosses. Tho underhand strife has caused Howard much worry of mind. Recently the governor refused to accept the dic tates of tho local magnates and fixers and Howard was not disturbed In hts place. A son of a defeated politician, a former polttlcan and an active politician are candidates for Howard's place If they can get the governor to replacv Jerry. Several of the applicants boat? that they have tbe backing of certain corporation nabobs. Friends ot the Gov ernor In Omaha who are also friends of Howard's say that Howard will con ttnue to be deputy state stock Inspector at the Union stockyards until he gets something better. Howard knows who the applicants are and who their alleged backers are and hts only reasons for not making the names public tut says, la to spars his trtend, tha governor, any wuriy or anx Uty about the matter. To lilt Ve Imtcfce. Another attempt to do awajr wis tha tree lunch cbtmltn la aalsoiui is to b raAe 1T than ralnnnksqpcns anpeesd to the practice of supplying bread and meat to those drinking red liquor over tho bar. Within the last tew years sev eral attempts have been maded to get the city council to pass an ordlnace that would prohibit the distribution of free lunch In any ot the saloons of the city. There wero saloonmen for and against the practice and the councllmen always refused to get mixed up In the mess. The question at tbe distribution of fiea lunch by saloons It Is sad resolves Itself into a question ot keen compet tlon for beer trad. The saloons giving tte biggest free lunches are said to acquire the 'largest beer trade. Naturally those who lose the trade want to have the free lunches abrogated It is claimed. There Is to ve a meeting ot the saloon, keepers ot tho city next Monday at the Eagle hall at which It Is said the question will come up. Later the present council Is likely to be called upon to say whethor or not the free lunch dis tribution shall or shall not be lawful. Look! n ir for LanbrrsUen. Chief of Police John Brlggs believes that South Omaha has lately been made the rendervous for a number of profes sional criminals. Recently a number ot bold robberies have been pulled off In the c)ty and tho chief has ordered the police to look up the whereabouts and activities ot certain jail characters and former convicts. , The last order was given In connection with the robbery of the O. IC hardware store some nights ago. CoHtetlo Loses Money, Joe Costello, a roomer at the home of Mrs. Katies Kreltzer, has complained to tho police of the logs of JU0 from a trunk In his room at 713 South Twenty-third street The police have arrested Tony Camp. Frank SprelUer and Martin Pet raaek on suspicion ot having knowledge ot the missing money. All three arrested roomed at the place and are said to have known of the money and Its hiding place. The suspects all deny any knowledge of tbe theft and the poUc admit that noth ing was found on tha men so far. Man on Pie turf Shawm. Moving picture shows In the city not having paid license are likely to be closed up without delay- A number have offered to pay tlcenaa for a half year, but City Cleric Wheeler and City Treasurer Martin aay they con find no authority in tha ordinances of the city for the acceptance of a port of the 150 set as a license tor the whole year. The matter has been re ferred to Assistant City Attorney 8. L. Winters for his opinion. old Man Asinultvtt by Rowdies. Charles Ueenan. an old man, was as Bruited by rowdies last night who come to a barn on the premises of John Ryan,, where he has been allowed to sleep In return for small services, and pulled him out ot bed. Ho was badly beaten up and almost unconscious when found by Officer Jake Small. At first he was afraid to Identify the young toughs who had maltreated him, but later at the police station he decided to give their names so they may be ar rested tor the offense. Church Services. Methodist Eplsconal church. Twenty- fourth and M streets, Rev. J. W. Kirk Patrick, pastor. Public worship at U, preaching by the pastor. This Is the last sermon of Uie conference year and a large attendance Is desired, United Presbyterian church. Twenty third and H streets, Rev. V.A. Pollock, pastor, Bible school at 9:45 (C m. Public worship at 11 a. m., subject, "The Place of the Sabbath School In the Church." Young People's Christian union services at 7 p. m. Miss Ruby Wright will have charge. Publto worship at 8. The sub ject ot the sermon is, "Hell." Wednes day evening prayer meeting at 8 o'clock. Studies In the Arts of the Apostles. Everybody welcome. First Christian church. Twenty-third and I streets. Rev. W. J. Hostle, pastor. Itlblo school at 10 a. m. Preaching by tho pastor at 11 l m. and 1p.m. Mntrie City Gosatn. George IL Brewer has returned from a short business trip to Denver, Colo, George W. Scovtlle ot Elkton. Flaw formerly ot South Omaha. Is renewing acquaintances with friends here. He will visit about three weeks In South Omaha. Attorney Charles Hoover was taken sick sudden!' yesterday afternoon near Twenyt-fourth and T streets. He wan removed to his brother's home In Sarpy county. Hurriedly and without any formalities the Fira and Polios commission decided yesterday to hear the protest filed against a saloon to be opened at StU Q street. The license money had been paid In but the board ordered Its return. Proximity to a school and church wua the assigned reason for accepting tha protest. Many Applicants for Citizenships Must Hurry Up to Qualify Thousands of foreign born residents of Douglas county who took out first nat uralization papers prior to September 16, 1908, have less than two weeks In which they may become full-fledged clt lxens of the United States without be ing compelled to begin all over again. On the 16th ot this month all first papers taken out more than seven years ago will be automatically rendered void by law unless thelj- holders have completed the steps necessary to become citizens. Large numbenOof applicants for second papers are dolly crowding the office of the clerk of the district court, but it Is said there that a large number probablj will fall to qualify. DRISC0LL OBJECTS TO MALONEY'S STATEMENTS As proct of his scholarly attainments, F. W. Drlscoll, who has filed charges against Steve Maloney, chief of detec tives. Issues this statement In answer to the Interview given out Friday by Mr. Maloney: Steve Muloney lied if he made the statement which you quote regarding my "correspondence school education." I have two degrees from reputable col leges, and have never communicated with a correspondence school. This statement, though false, Is consistent with the other characteristics ot the former switchman. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. M, Galbrlth has returned from a thret weeks' visit with Now York modistes. Deadly Wight possesses sufferers from lung trouble tm thry learn Dr. King's New Discovery will haln thrm. Price fiCc and IL Tor sale hy Beaton Xtrug Co, Advtrtlxement j $5,000 worth of original mdels direct from the Chicago style show on sale how at the New York Sample Store 206 North 16th Street Omaha Wiaierfii variety of gor giovs models of ladies' Cloaks, Slits, Street and Parly Dresses. Prices less thai the Materials are worth.
