HIE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913.
MUST HAYE CHANCE TO PLAY
0. F. Wellcr Emphasizes Need of
STURGESS ROASTS THE CLUBS
BEIEF CITY NEWS
Sarcophagus.
Clfe Inst Yss. Pnan Mutual. Oonia
fcighting rixtur.a. Borgss-aranasnOo.
rideUty Storage Is Van Co-Doug. IMS.
nave Boot Print Xt Now Biacon Presa
Br. a. Kelly Operated Upon Dr. Ernest
Kelly, 1436 Manderson street, underwent
an operation today at a local hospital
for appendicitis. He Is reported as having
stood tho effects splendidly and tho at.
tending physicians look for his speedy
recovery.
Wild Animals for Movies Ten prople
and a car filled with Hons, tigers, leop
ards and a camel went west over the
Union Pacific, destined for Los Angeles,
where the entire outfit will stage a net
ting for a Jungle scene, for a moving
picture. The country around Los An
geles Is selected on account of It af
fording opportunities for a tropical Idea.
Pioneers Hold Meeting The monthly
meeting of the Douglas County Pioneers'
association yesterday was largely
attended and was a sort of a family
gathering, there being no business to dli.
pose of. Some thirty-five of the mem
bers gathered in the rooms In the court
house and devoted an hour to recounting
Incidents of pioneer days and renewing
friendships.
Tsamstars Dismissed William Robin
ton, Q. Scott and Ed rang burn, charged
with driving through the. floral parade
last week, were discharged In police
court. All three men are employed' by
Hugh Mtirphy, and were hauling hot as
phalt to Eighteenth and Farnam' street
and had secured permits to pass through
the pageant, as the work to which they
were hauling the asphalt had to be fin
ished, according to contract, that afternoon.
Teachers Will Be
Given Excursions
Around the City
The publicity bureau Is preparing to
send out 19,000 welcome folders of Omaha
to the teachers of the state, who are
expected to attend the meeting of the
State Teachers' aseoctalon hero In No
vember. The folders contain some Inter
esting viewa of Omaha and a lot of
concise Information about the, metropolis.
Invitations are constantly being received
at the publicity bureau from manufac
turers and wholesalers In the city, ask
ing that the teachers visit their plants
during their stay In Omaha.
The excursion feature of the association
meeting is becoming an Important feature
and every year the teachers are taken
In a body through some of tho large man
ufacturing plants of the city. The list of
invitations will be presented to the .teach
ers when they come and a decision will
then be made on a list of those to be ac
cepted for excursions that will be enter
taining and instructive.
Of recent years the idea has grown in
teachers' associations and educational
circles that teachers, besides having a
fund of book Information, Bhould learn
as much as possible about the state In
which they have the care of the young,
and should especially have a compre
hensive knowledge of the large industries
and manufactories In that state. It is
in pursuance of this idea that excursions
of the' teachers are becoming more and
more popular.
Horse is Beaten
Until it Dies
Because a horse which he had purchased
did not .prove to be as good a bargain
as he expected, William Nltche, teamster
living at Twenty-seventh and Mander
son streets. Is said to have beaten the an
imal about the head with a two-by-four,
injuring the beast so severely that he
was fqreed to shoot it.
.Nltche made the purchase Tuesday aft
ernoon, and Wednesday discovered that
the animal was balky. Infuriated at hav
ing driven a bad bargain he secured tho
piece of heavy planking and rained blow
after blow about the htlpless animal's
head. The brute, with blood pouring from
several cuts opened by the board, at
tracted the attention of neighbors with
its moaning. The police were notified
and Humane Officer Hans Nielsen dis
patched, and he had a difficult time in
bringing the man to the station without
trouble from a crowd that had gathered.
In police court Nltche pleaded not
guilty, but tho evidence submitted against
him proved sufficient for Judge Foster
to administer a fine of $25 and costs.
Nltchs appealed the case.
Ask Court to Approve
- Sale of Barton Farm
Charles Tvl Lyman and Frank B. Clark,
trustees of the estate of the late Guy C.
Barton, have made arrangements to sell
the, well known Barton farm, consisting
of 813 acres of land in Harpy county, to
Charles J. Hysham at a price of fUM,K0,
and have asked the district court to ap
prove the deal. A commission of (2,373
is to be paid to Warren Blackwell for
Belling the property.
Y. W. C. A. OPENS LUNCH ROOM
IN WHOLESALE DISTRICT
A branch cafeteria of the Young
Women's Christian association will be
opened In the old Evans laundry building
before the end of the month for the
benefit of the young women who are
employed in the wholesale district. The
cafeteria will be operated under the dl
rection of Mrs. Erna Mixer, who has
charge of the lunch room at the main
building.
In speaking of the new venture, the
association secretary at headquarters
stated that there were many young
women who were employed In that dls
trict who had only half an hour for their
lunch time did not have time to go very
far from their work for their lunch.
"It Is for the benefit of these young
women that we are opening the new
cafeteria. The rooms are almost ready
and we will be able to serve lunches Just
is soon as the equipment arrives, which
will be within two weeks."
Children Exercising Selves.
BUILD THEM UP IN STRENGTH
New York Plnycroand Kxpert Bhorrs
the Importance of Developing;
Mn.cle. of Yonnitstern When
Ther Are (irovrlna.
"We are facing a form of race suicide
today that you are not yet familiar with,"
saw Charles Frederick Weller of New
York, associate secretary of th Play
grounds and Ilecreatlon Association of
America. In his talk at the Clmmerclai
club at noon yesterday. "It Is a suicide
of the quality of tho race rather than
the quantity," He waa speaking of the
necessity of well regulated playgrounds
In the cities and towns In order that a
wholesome race might continue to thrive.
"We have tested our lives too much by
the cost of the rugs on our floors, or
by the number of (automoblles In the
garages."
Ho tald he believed In the saying in
England that the battle of Waterloo was
won on the playfields of England In giv
ing tho boys, who were to bo the future
soldiers, tho proper kind of play, "The
reason we are all crasy over base ball,"'
he said, "Is that It brings Into action
the motions of stone throwing, of club
wielding and of running, which were the
very foundations of existence- In primitive.
life. And these activities must be kept
alive."
He gave figure's from a tabulation made
In Richmond, Va., which showed that 1
per cent of the children wero on the
playgrounds, 4 per cent on the vacant
lots, 5 per cent In the yards and TO per
cent on the streets. "This he said is a
typical case. A tabulation of the where
about of 1,528 children In Kansas City, he
said, showed 13 per cent working, S3 per
cent playing and 50 per cent doing ab
solutely nothing.
He suggested that Omaha set to work
to study Us own situation In this regard.
In order to work out a playground plan
and program strictly In 'accord with Its
own needs, Instead of working out Its
program on the needs or uicnmona or
Kansas City.
FILES DAMAGE SUIT FOR
VIOLATION OF COPYRIGHT
A petition was filed by William Jt
Davis of Chicago against Walter Ij.
Cropper of this city In the federal court.
The petition states that the plaintiff has
been damaged and asks for 33,000. ex
clusive of costs and Interest. It Is al
leged that Davis 'conducts what Is called
the National Rating league, and that he
and Cropper entered Into a contract to
the effect that the latter would be In the
employ of Davis for a term of five years.
Davis claims to 'have copyrighted certain
blanks and forms and a system of rating.
He also alleges that Cropper disregarded
the contract, came to Omaha and started
up In the same line of, business for him
self, using practically the same blanks,
forms and rating system. Cropper
termed his company the Mutual Adjust
ing association, and his offices were in
the Brandels Theater building.
AUTO PARTY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE ON ELKH0RN BRIDGE
Suspended in r.iidalr, over a twenty
foot abyss on the edge of a bridge at
8 o'clock Wedneiday evening, at Elkhorn,
was tho thrilling experience of an auto
mobile party of five on the way from
Norfolk to Omaha, driven by George N.
Deels of Norfolk. After breaking off the
bridge railing, as the car suddenly be
came unmanageable. It became lodged
on the end of a plank. All of the occur
pants got out of the car safely. Within
a few minutes about fifteen men had
assembled and lifted the auto back onto
the bridge and the party then proceded
on their Journey. Mr. Beels left tho car
in Omaha and all returned home on thu
train. The other members of the party
were Mrs, Beels, Mies Helen Beels and
Mrs. H. Gillette of Norfolk, and Mrs. E
Pheasant of Pierce. ,
M0RGANTHALER GETTING
TEAM DOWN TO BUSINESS
In anticipation of the coming foot ball
game with Doane Coach Morganthalcr Is
giving the University of Omaha squad
the hardest scrimmage practice or me
season. The husky coach Is mores en
thusiastic over the present squad than
ever before and feels confident that his
men will hold Doane down.
The game with Doane will be the first
real test of the University of Omaha
eleven, as the game with Wesleyan at
Lincoln cannot be counted as a compari
son, rne MemoaiBTs uumcnu um uumi.
team thirty-five pounds to the man.
From what little can be learned from
Doane It Is reported that the Dbane
team Is composed of practically all vet
erans ana ratner neavy.
PEYTON CASE GIVEN
Tft THE JURY YCQTCtDAY
The 340,000 suit for alleged alienation
of the affections of his wife brought by
Iacey E. Peyton, real estate dealer,
against Hugh W. Williams, president of
the Drake-Wllllams-Mount company,
which, during Its trial In Judge Day's
district court, produced a number of sen
i&tlonal developments, waa given to the
Jury yesterday. Arguments were waived
by opposing counsel.
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT IN
PEYTON-WILLIAMS CASE
A verdict for tho defendant was found
in tho suit of Lacey E. Peyton against
Hugh W. 'Williams In which he was"
charged with alienation of Mrs. Peyton's
affections.
Says it is; Hard to Control Dance
Halls under Circumstances.
CITES "SHAMELESS DANCING"
Bar Country Clnn anil Omaha Clnb
Are Offenders In tho Matter of
Permlttlnir Dnncea that Are
Tabooed ! dome.
"The social service board has decided
It Is without power to Interfere "with,
tangoing, turkey trotting and 'other
shameless exhibitions' at the clubs and
Ak-Sar-Ben ball." says T. F. Sturgess,
who adds, "something ought to be done,
for some of the clubs, whose members
are supposed to know better, have been
guilty of most shameless performances."
Sturgess, chairman of tho social board,
says he Is not afraid to "mention names"
and proceeds to take a rap at tho
Country club for one and mentions the
Omaha club as being a sort of inciden
tal aid to the Country club's "Immoral
Influence."
"After shameless danotng at the Coun
try club some of the men and women
went to the Omaha club and spent the
night," said Sturgess. "I don't care
who knows how the social service board
feels about this matter. We believe we
have a right to expect something differ
ent from the Intelligent persons In tho
community. If they persist In setting
such demoralizing examples, what can
be expected of the publlo dance hall?
Whether a man pays 25 cents of 310 ad
mission has no bearing on his acts In
a dance hall."
YOUTH FORGES LETTER
TO GET INTO THE NAVY
A young man who appeared capable of
passing, all the examinations the navy
recriiltlng officers could think of except
the age qualification, entered the other
day and expressed a desire to become a
sailor. -He was told that it would be
necessary for him to get the written eon
sent of his mother before he could be
enlisted, or her statement to the fact
that he Is of age. Tho young man ap
peared again. He had a letter, dated
from Galesburg, 111. Tho recruiting of
ficers Idly wondered how It was posstblo
to write to Illinois', and recelvo a letter
the second day, and noticed that the
writing was In tho same hand as that
of the young man. When asked If he
had the envelope the letter came In, the
young man produced one with all the
confidence In tho world. It was dated
October 4. "fhe young man was con
fidently advised as to tho quickest exit
of the Federal building.
DANCING TEACHER SAYS
OMAHA IS NOT TANGO MAD
Miss Jewell Simpson, teacher of danc
lng at the Douglas Auditorium academy,
says that though she has advertised for
pupils for her tango class, there have
been so few responses, that she has de
cided to abandon that branch, for the
present at least.
"Out of 200 students, only two have
asked to be taught the tango or Its varia
tions," she said. "The rest are satisfied
with the simple, old-fashioned waltr and
two step.
"This fact convinces me that even
though the tango Is at the height of Its
popularity In the east, and In certain
places here, It will never be universal or
long lived. The average Omaha miss or
youth Is apparently satisfied with tho
waltz or two step at dances, and the lock
legged steps, even though simple), are not
very eagerly sought after. So I don't
think that the social service board Will
need to worry about Omaha going tango
mad."
TEMPERANCE UNIONISTS
MEET AT MRS. FRANK BUTTS'
The Frances Wlllard union of the Wo
men's Christian Temperance union met
at tho home of Mrs. Frank Butts Wednes
day at 10 o'clock, and the meeting con
tinued all day. F. A. High, district su
perintendent of tho Anti-Saloon league,
addressed the meeting and told of the
work of tho league.
Mrs. H. N. Craig presented Elisabeth
Frances Anderson with a silver spoon
from the union. Reports from the state
convention, which was held In Fremont
the latter part of September, were given
by tho delegates. A parliamentary drill
was given by Mrs. C. J. Roberts.
MILWAUKEE ROAD PUTS
DOUBLE TRACK INTO
USE
Next Wednesday the Milwaukee road
will complete cutting In 160 miles of
double track across Iowa. This will leave
200 miles of single track between Omaha
anu the Mississippi river. Along this dis
tance much of the grading has been fin
ished and It Is expected that several
stretches of double track aggregating
some fifty miles more will be cut In
before the first of the year.
Reports to the Omaha office are that
about 75 per cent of the grading Is done
on the 300 miles not ironed. All of the
new work at the division points has been
completed, and the capacity of the yards
and terminals at Council Bluffs, Perry,
Marlon and Savanna Increased 100 per
cent,
Cnuaht a Bad Cold.
"Last winter my son caught a very bad
cold and the way he coughed waa some
thing dreadful," writes Mrs. Sarah E.
Duncan of Tipton, la. "We thought sure
he was going Into consumption. We
bought Just one bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and that one bottle
stopped his cough ant cured his cold
completely." For sale by all druggists.
Advertisement.
EDWARD BIERMAN MAY
RETAIN HIS EYESIGHT
The outlook for Eddie Blerman, pho
tographer, who was badly burned by an
explosion of flashlight powder Tuesday
night retaining his eyesight Is pro
nounced as being somewhat betttr, "While
a minute examination has not yet been
possible th attending physicians take
the present symptoms as an Indication
that the eyelids received most of the
blare and were closed In time to save
the eyes from the full effects of the
blast.
BREATHE FREELY! OPEN NOSTRILS
AND STUFFED HEAD-END GATARRA
Ustant JUUsf When Hot and Head are
Clogged from a Cold. Stops Hasty
Catharrfeal DUenarg s, Sail Headache
VajUshts,
Try "EJy' Cream Balm."
Get a small! bottl anywhere. Just to try
It-Apply a little In the nostrils and In
stantly your clogged nose and stopped-up
air passages of tho head will open; you
will breathe freely; dullness and heart
ache disappear. By morning! the catarrh,
cold-ln-head or eatarrhal sore throat will
be gone
End sch misery now'
bottle of "Ely's Cream
drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; pen
etrates and heals the ilnflamwl, swollen
membrane which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air pacsages; stops
nasty discharges and t feeling of cleans
ing, soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight atrugtrllng for
breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed,
hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold,
with Its running nose, foul mucous drop
ping Into the throat, and raw dryness Is
uisuciiins dui iruiy neaieis.
Put your faith Just once In Ely's
Get the small Cream Balm ' and your cold or catarrh.1
Balm' at any will surely ilUappear,
m
People Who Need New Rugs for Their Homes
Will Find that Next Monday Is the Best r
Day in All the Year to Buy Them
A special sale of Rugs will take place at Brandeis Stores on
this day, and Rugs of the most desirable kind will be sold at prices
that cannot be equaled here or elsewhere at any other time this season.
This event, which will mean so much to careful buyers for the
home, is the result of a gigantic special purchase. The deal was so
immense and required such a huge outlay of cash that no other store
' in this section could have attempted it. It is another instance where
the powerful Brandeis buying organization actually saves money for
thousands of Omaha people by securing goods far below the regular
prices. j
We made arrangements with a prominent Eastern manufacturer
to take all the overstock and all the discontinued patterns of Rugs
of various grades from his mill. He gave us a price concession that
was unprecedented. They will all go on sale here Monday.
These Values Will Certainly Make it Plain Why the Rugs You Need Should be bought NOW
All tho High Class Sonmloss 0x12 English Wilton Rugs, worth tip to $50, at. . $29.98
All tho Qonuino WiltoiTltugs, 9x12 size, notunlly worth up to $35T6oTat. .... $24.50
All the 9x12 Axminstor Rugs, now patterns, actually worth up to $27.50, at $15.98
All tho Room Size Axminstor Rugs, that ore nctuaUy worth up to $22.50, at $12.98
All tho Sonmloss 9x12 BmssolB Rugs, mado to soil regularly at $lfi.50, at, $9.98
All the 9x12 Brussels Rugs, that wore uiado to soli regularly at $13.50, at $7.98
All the Small Axrainster Rugs, some worth $5, eorao worth $3.50, at. $2.59 and $1.59
Monday We Place on Sale Thousands of Yards of Curtain Materials
From a Special Purchase, at Much Less Than Their Actual Value
Bungalow, Filet and Novelty Nets BSofat, yard 25c Colored Madras, looks like real Sunfasi, yd.)25c
Bobbmet, 45 -in., 54-in. and 72 "in asoat, yaVd 15c Voiles, Scrims, Etamines, etc., 5c, 10c, 15c, 19c yd
THESE
SALES
NEXT
MONDAY
NEXT
MONDAY
ON OUR
3D FLOOR
UNION PACIFIC TO START
REGULAR SERVICE ON CUT-OFF
Tlegular train service Is to be Inaugu
rated on the Union Paclflo's Hastlngs-
Qlbbon cutoff noxt Wednesday. A mixed
train ha been running aeveral weeks,
but after next Wednesday It la expected
to put on a regular passenger train to
connect at Gibbon with some one of the
principal trains from the west. Return
ing the train will make connections at
Gibbon with a westbound train doing
local business. On the date named a
regular freight will also be put In op
eration.
BACKACHE VANISHES
RHEUMATIC PAINS GO
Few' Doses of Croxone Ease Stiff,
Bore, Swollen Joints and Muscles,
Relieving Backache and
Bladder Disorders
If you suffer with backache have pains
In the neck or sides nervous or dltay
spells a few doeea of Croxone will re
lieve the congestion and you will be sur
prised how quickly ail kidney, bladder
and rheumatic troubles will disappear.
Croxone promptly relieves these dis
eases because It really does reach the real
cause. It soaks right Into the walls and
linings of the kidneys, cleans out the
stopped-up Inactive organs, neutralizes
and dissolves the uric acid and makes
the kidneys sift from the blood the waste
and poisonous matter that lodge In the
Joints and muscles to scratch and Irri
tate and cause rheumatism. It soothes
and heals the delicate linings of the
bladder and gives the kidneys renewed
strength so they can filter the blood and
keep you well.
Croxone Is different from all other rem
edies. It Is so prepared that It Is prae-
ttcalty Impossible to take It without re
sults. An original package of Croxone
costs but a trifle, and all druggist are
authorized to return the purchase prlca
If It should fall In a single case. Advertisement.
iiitiuiiiiii a
11
The Best Nurses
in this Country
recommend these nourish
ing toasted corn crisps for
invalids.
Washington CRISPS
1t. The BIO Peki(t of 1
AvCV-Touud Coxa FUVti 1 UC.
A TREAT
NOTHING is so welcome
to the head of the house
as a refreshing glass of
choice beer. Peerless is
pure, concentrated health
and sunshine- an honest,
wholesome product of the
soil Brewed with all the
wisdom of 60 years' ex
perience to a delicious
mellowness, this choice
beer is a beneficial treat
to be enjoyed by every
man and woman. Your
dealer will supply you.
M ssT
W. C HEYDEN. Mrr.
Piwoi M DjmUj tilt AMutkAZ)44
Peerless
Beer
ELbJBJMF-JFW
CARL FURTH. DUtrlbiit.
710 3. ISUi air..t. Diuhi. f
nMU Ml Dntlu 4tM AiUcUk A-B2
John Guild Brewing Co.
LaCrosie, Wis.
6:30
p
M
wmm
HI
Limited
In Chicago 8:09 A. M. for Eirly CenitiGtioits
