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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1913)
6 A PHE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 26, 1913. AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA Protest Ag&init Paving Material Used by Street Bailway. CITIZENS FILE OBJECTIONS Contend that Cobblestones Should Xot He tlaed Between Rail on the Sirreta that .Are Tared. YOUR HOME SHOULD INTEREST YOU ft Strong protest are being made by the citizens along Twenty-fourth street against the replacing of cobblestones between the tracks ot the street railway company from N to L streets. Soma days ago It la understood that protests were '. made to Mayor Iloctor who stated at ' the time that the street car company I 'houtd not be allowed to put back the old cobblestones, but that it would be com pelled to put In brick, the same material used on the rest ot the street. City Engineer Herman Beale stated yes terday that he had communicated with the street railway officials In. regard to the matter and that the company engineers had suggested a plan to set the cobble atones In cement and to cover the whole, wjth a cement topping. Beale stated that the company would put In brick at the intersection of Twenty-fourth and L atreet n, Residents and business men on Twenty fourth street are urgent that the street car company be compelled to pave be tween the rails and tracks with the same material, used in the rest of the street Tha material on the streets Is brick block. Tha street car company, prior to the repairs recently started In Its tracks In South Omaha, used a rough granite atone. The citizen claim that according to law the company must use brick block between thelf tracks and rails. Mothers' Culture Department, At the meeting of the South Omaha Woman's club thta afternoon the moth er culture department will hold a sos alen ot the home of Mrs. James E. Bed nar. K8 North Twenty-second street The session will begin at S;S0 o'clock sharp. Following Is the program: "The Lord's Prayer , Waging. "Little Toddleklna". "Ieadlmr the Child" Dr. a. W. A. .Luckey. Professor of Education, State University. Beading ., . Mm. rtlchard Lavorty. Vscal solo Mrs. Perry Wheeler. Wory, "The Utile nook" Mrs. James Lush. Notes from SUte Baby Contest. Bontk Omaha. CUorchm. ...First Baptist cnurch, Twenty-flfth and ; H streets, Itev. W, K, Hill, pastor. Hun- nay cnooi at : a, in. Preaching at It a. m, by the pastor. Toung Peoples meeting at :30 p. m. Ifubllo worship at f. p. m. Subject of sermon. "Sam mii Riddle," The annual meeting ot the church occurs Tuesday evening. Bun. per will be served at :. Brown Park Baptist church will hold nunaay scnooi at ; a. m, Hillside Baptist Blbte Sunday school at 2:30 p. in. M First Christian church. Twenty-thlrd P and I streets. Rev. W J. Haatie, pnn-lu, vea '"iu ovnvui aa V Jv v tlUVAt VrUlU munlen and preaching at It a. m. Chris tian Endeavor at 0:36 p. ni. Bong ser vice and sermon at 7.30 p. m. Sub ject of the sermon. "What We Owe to the Jews." A special invitation Is ex tended to alt Jews. United Presbyterian church,. Twity thlrd and II streets. Rev. W. A. Pollock, peatorjC Bible school at 9;5 a tn. Pub lie worship at H a. m, A thank offering aervlce. Young Peoele' Christian union at 6: r. m. PuMto worship at. 7:30 p. m. Suisiect, '"The Parable of the Tare." MetheWst Episcopal church. Bev. J. W. Klctrick, pastor. Services in Odd reilawe hall. BIMe study at : a. m. Hubjeot of the morning sermon by the VMtor, "Is the Young Man SafeT" Bp worth league at 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor services at the Jflret Preenrterten church next Sunday night will be led by !la .Mary Lewis. Tha lesson la the fourth ot the mis sionary series, and tho scripture readifr Is found In Matthew xxll, MS, Magic City Geta, The Eastern Star will hold initiation Saturday night at the Maaonlo temple. Members of, the South Omaha school board met In ape:lal e Melon laat night. The Eagle baaar will close tonight. I according to the program set a week go. C 21 Mathews of Denver is 'vtettlng with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgo P. Mathews. Betw-To Mr. and Mr. Ralph W, CepeMwve, S7JC A street, a girl; Friday, October . tti. Police Officer John Jackman and James McAneny returned last night from Broken Bow, where they regletefed for the land drawing. , The funeral services for Mrs. John McOe will be held Sunday morning at ' 1 e'etoek frow Brewer's chape). Dr. K. K. Wheeler officiating. Hurlal la. Grace 14 Park cemetery. Jehst Plvtmka and Ml mi Beeete Stejas kal. ww were married Thursday, have taken a wedding trip to Colorado, where they .will spend two weeks. The FuMIo Policy club hu made arrangements to meet with the Ho eUUet elub at the halt of tho latter. MIS N street, on the laat Sunday of each montfe for the purpose ot debating pub lic policy questions. The first meeting nil m held eunaay at p. m. Ma nr.. the M-year-old eaUKhter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Babek, 304 North Nine teenth street, aiea yesterday irom scar let tavr. A son was burled this waek from tho same fever. Funeral eervtces will be held Sunday afternoon at ! o'clock at the residence. Burial In St, Mary's cemetery, Teddy Roazall has just completed the invention of a phonograph which is free from the metalllo sound ot the other phonographs, the inventor claims, and which haa Increased the volume Of sound and articulation W per cent. A number of promoter have visited the young Inventor In the hope ot purchas ing the new patent. Superintendent Davis ot the Soutn Omaha branch or the Omaha gas office la receiving the congratulations ot the Eagles and business men for his dlinlav at the tent at the Kailea' fair. Huperintenden Davis has arranged for the presence of a demonstrator who ex plains and testa out the gaa company's choicest neaung aniciea tor tne puoll! who visit the big tent. The display un Aer tha care of Mr. Davta la very pop. war. MMM MAB8IVE SOLID OAK BUFF1ST Ulrv aasafsv TAI. - Vrmntv Ilka lllliatrntfnn. MiH with I " HlM iliMr , h l two small and one large drawer and Bar .JIbbbKmbbbbbW wciustve areata tor the I convenient china compartment below. tmm eaHSKSBSBssssl laraocs uou's MOf. siast I Handsomely fitted with wood turned AND YOU WILL NEED VERY LITTLE MONEY TO BEGIN WITH. Our prices are always the lowest in Omaha and our quality 'the highest If you will come into any one of our stores and look around at our offerings aad the prices we ask, you will prove this fact to your own satisfaction. We invite comparison. You will have tbe greatest variety; ot high grade furniture to select from at Hartman't aad our credit terms are tbe most liberal you ever heard of ; convenient credit terms oa every article In stock. Here are a few of 'our sample values: Baeluslve areata for the faiBQca Oola'a Mot. Blast . Xtaterc, Stoves aad Baagea, Odate la and let oar expert deeaoaatrate taeat t yon. Peratetent Advertising is tne Rtad u Big Returns, 4 w -m? SBawjFBAiutr, Sanatopium Thin lMtltuUoB fai the only oaa ta the cestral west with separate buUdlag situated la thtr owg le grounds, yet eatlrely die Unct, aad readarlng It poelble to cltMify ca. The oaa bulldlng belas fitted for and devoted to taa traatiaafit ot noa-coatagious and noa-vataI diabases, no others be ing adnlttad; the other Rest Cot tag h4nc designed for and do vet4 to Ue exclus-ive treatment ot sale aBttfiUl case requirlar for a Usae waickfal care aad spe cial Bar pulls. The canopy top supported with carved poata, set With French lev eled piate mirror. Honestly built and specially priced at , $12.65 2-INCH CONTINUOUS POST ALL. STEEL BED, has ten heavy fillers, finished in a high grade Vornis Martin enamel. Mattress with heavy ticking- and soft felt top and weighs 40 lbs. Springs are all stool and wire fabric sup ported on all ends with small helical p if f r springs. Special for .complete outfit J JJ nEGUDA.lt $8.00 VALUE, HIU1I QRADB PAItDOK IlOCKEIt. Frame of solid oak, upholstere-l in a guaranteed inipertal leather over a t e e 1 construction. Just the rocker you Want for your even ings rest arter your work. We are pric ing it for this week specially- at. THIS HiDBOANT DHESSErt is mailed throughout of selected quarter sawed oak, haa full swelled base, is hand rubbed and a beautiful dreoqer In every respect The mirror is of tits fjnet quality French beveled plate, supported by artistic standards. A rich. Dlaln and affective dresser at 49 nr effective dresser at tli la low price ... R75 We carry a complete Utte of Oarland at ore a And Ranges. Bold under a pos itive guarantee. Wonderfal fuel cavers. Come in and ate them. Wonderful Rug Value eYeVVaVSaaBBBBBi JKHHQBfcuMB 'BflHBVsEaa BaSBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBflaaaflBBBBBB AN UNUSUAL D AIIQ AIN IN A 0x13 FT. BRUSSELS KUO. New- est fall designs and all of the latest oriental effects. These rugs are known the world over for their great dur- af ,f A fg ability and long wearing quality. Made without n f fl y mitro scams and especially prlcdd at Moft Complete Display of StoTM Irer Shown in the City. All Stoves f5t Up Free of Gnargo OUH NEW MODEL SANITARY BASE STEEL RANGE. Made In plain colonial design with large oven and six 8-lnch hole top. Elaborately nickel trimmed, com plete witn, nickel towei bar. nlckrl tea shelves, duplex grata and fire box of exceptionally large site, bpeciai vaiue for this week R at 11 HwMHOTa""Weaaaleaaafl HANDSOME NEW STYLE 3-PIECE MISSION LIBRARY SET. Made of the best season ed genuine oak, finished in a rich shade of fumed. Chair and rocker are built on mas sive lines and upholstered in a high grado ot imperial Spanish leather, over spring steel touBirucuoii. laoio is oi gooa Bizo, complete witn two magazine racks f f O f I and magazine shelf below. A set you will never bo able to duplicate Tfc J H fSeaebf at so low a flguro. THI8 HANDSOME UN1FOLD DAVENPOUT is made of highly seasoned wood, finished in a rich flaking American quarter aawed oak grain. The upholstering Is of high grade imperial learner over uno on tempered ateel springs. When opened up it is a ruu-sizea be a, complete, with neavy aieei springs, a. cniia can oi A most wonderful value for this week complete, with a?4 Pil Best 4-Room Outfit in Omaha $5.00 A MONTH A. Guarntoe With Every Stove Mail Orders Filled $27.50 Has blue steel body, double cast fire box and neatly nickel trimmed. Made per fectly airtight with patent screw draft and will burn coal or wood. Offered for tomorrow at a ff this remark- Vffl ably low price, r V ? 41 4-1 6-1 8 DOUGLAS ST. economical heater. . THIS LABOR SAVING KITCH- EN CABINET Is Just like il lustration. Made ot well season ed maple with roomy compart meuts, utensil drawers and con venient shelf. The top Is so ar ranged that It can be used as a china closet, and offered for this week s selling at this unusually low price . . . $9.75 JBHjSEI TfiSrONDERFU BABE BURNER haa a larger radiating surface than any stove offered nt double the price. Haa automatic magazine cover, duplex grate, pat ent shaker ring and double sec tion flues. Elegantly nickel trim med and 16-lnch fire pot. Abso lutely guaranteed 7 f and and extremely JtS7. I economical heater. . . 9 TO EEP UP HEADQUARTERS Methodists Decide to Maintain Union in Omaha. PASTOR TELLS OF PRIVATIONS llrad or drove M. 13. Church Lived i I'Itp Centa Day for-Three Stoutha KoIIottIbk the Tornado. The annual Methodist union of Omaha, Couth Omaha, isenaon, Oundei and Flor ence laat night decided to continue main tenance ot Methodist neadquartera in this city. A. meeting waa held In the Young Men'a ChrUuan association building attended by forty-one members. Complaint waa voiced that the headquarters were ot little use undr the present aystem ot maintenance and several objected that It would be dif ficult to raise a sum autflcient to main tain the office. Fourteen voted ih favor ot continuing the headquarters, while eleven voted aga!nt the measure. Thus sixteen voted neither way. Indicating that the continuance ot the headquarters waa a matter ot indifference to a great many, tirove Church Assisted. An appropriation ot IS was given to the Grove Methodist Episcopal church, which has been energetically striving to raise the debt accumulated ss a result of the tornado, which demolished the original church. Tbe pastor of the church. signed to the pulpit and he Illustrated very graphically the gains made. When he became pastor ot the churotxin March the membership was twenty-five; now It la elghty-slx, lie gave an Interesting talk about how he had worked without financial remuneration and was compelled to exist on 5 centa a day for three months. Lived on Crackers and Milk, "For three months.' said Itev. Mr. Smith, "I bought a bottle of milk for 4 cent and a pennys worth ot crackers at a Cuming atreet grocery, and that was all that I existed on during my struggle for members. It was a hard pull, but we made it, and now have a church. But (he church is tn debt and we need money. The members of my church are poor, but If we can get a llttlo old we will pull through and In a ahort time we will again be aubatantlally on our feet" The union advanced I2S and eotr eased the hope that more could be advanced soon. Aid to Oalc Street Church. The union advanced ttOO to the Oak Street Methodist church aa asaistance in paying- the ll.SOO Indebtedness on the church property. The union waa instru mental in accumulating the debt, as the church It but a young church and it considered that it should assist In rais ing the debt. It waa auggested that the union contribute the same amount that the church could raise, but several of the more cautloua members feared that the Iltyc church might raise J300 and that would necessitate the union raising rXO. which would be too great a sum. II. J. O rove was elected preddent, J. Itev, Mr. Smith, recited the efforts of himself and his church since he waa as- Nicholson, vice president, John LewU, secretary, and J. H. Bexten, treasurer. The executive committee will constat ot the above named officers and, in addi tion, C. C Crowell, Edward IIlslop and John Dale. The following were elected to the Evangelical committee: Itev, J. P. Haas, Carl C. "Wilson, John Dale and O. T. Llndtey. The social committee will include! John Lewis, W. S. Brlggs, Itev. Arthur Atark, J. H. Bexten and C. W. Lametre. The committee on auditing and records con stats ot: Frank L. Woodland and J. W. Nicholson. The committee on Sunday schools has the following members: J. W. Ktrkpat rlck, WlUard Chambers. T. F. Sturjess, M. L, Stone and Dr. W. W. Ward. On the finance committee are: M. D. Cameron. C, C. Crowell, II. J. Grove, J. & Leavttt and Q. A. Luse. The committee in charge ot appropria tions will Include: Edward IIlslop, J. II. Bexten. John Dale, Charles J Frttacher' and I, 8. Leavltt The commjttee on headquarters conaiata of: M, D. Cameron, John Lewis, J. W. Nicholson, M. U Stone. J, O. Detwiter and Dr. W. W. Ward. Invitation to Bishops, The union atnt a telegram of Invita tion laat nleht to the bishops, who are attending the meeting In St Louis thU week, to hold their conference next yeor li this city. It Is planned to have two or three of the rjioet prominent or the bishops give lectures providing they should hold their conference here and by that means it would be relatively Mm pie to raise all the money nccoMarv to make the visit ot the church heads, enjoyable. Deny Allegations of Mrs, Thompson Mrs. Delia Thompson, who Is suing C. N. Thompson, rancher and banker ot Wheeler county, alleged by her to be her husband under a common law con tract; A. C Thompson, his brother, and Byron Clow, for 3,000 for allegel con spiracy to defeat her rights as a wife, gave way to tears during her direct ex amination yeeterday afternoon and her testimony waa Interrupted after she told toe court she was sick. A. G. Thompson and Byron Clow were questioned by attorneys for the plaintiff and dehltd that they had attempted to prevent Mra. Thompson from keeping employment in Omaha. CAMPAIGN FOR ELECTION IN ITALY SUNDAY WARM ROME, Oct. II. The campaign for the general election whloh will take place next Sunday la moat active, due to the widespread participation of all claasea of the people of Italy. It is estimated that about .000,000 per eons will vote on Sun day, three times at many as voted In U09. The socialists are making a fiery cam paign, but their efforts are being neutralized by apllta In their party. The republican also are divided, half of them favoring and half opposing the conquest of Llblya by Italy. Candidates of the clerical party are running In nearly alxty constituencies, but the Ossovalore Romano desiring to if Iterate the Impossibility of the cleri cal party being represented In the cham ber ot deputies, publishes tonight a state pient, evidently Inspired by the Vatican, saying that the designation "Catholic" candidates, as given to certain person standing for election, la Inadmissible etren it their principles deserve the support ot Catholics, which Is allowed in some con stituencies under certain circumstances and under prescribed rules. Strikers and Guards Fight in Bloody Battle TRINIDAD, Colo.. Oct. 2t-One striker killed, two strikers reported wounded, one seriously and one mine guard slightly wounded are the net results of an at tempt by atrtkers. It ia aaid, to prevent defection in their ranks this afternoon at Walsenburg. Shortly after 4 o'clock two wagonloads of former strikers, with their wives and their household goods, who had decided to return to work at the Walsen mine, waa proceeding through Seventh atreet bound for the Walsen mine on the out skirts of town under armed escort ot mine guards. News ot the defection brought a mobi ot striken about the .vehicle. Stonea were thrown and a ahot fired, it ia reported, by a striker in the. mob and tha guards replied. Irrelevant Evidence in Beilis Case Bores KIEV, Russia. Oct. rt-Whlla puhJUi Interest fn the trial of Mendel Bellla on a charge of .murdering Andrew Tushinsky haa not abated. It Is significant that It now is chiefly centered In Vera Tcher iak's connection wlt the case. Much of the time of the court today was oc cupied with the reading of depoaltlona of Karavayetf. a notorioua criminal nowi undergoing a sentence ot exile, who as sisted former Chief of Police Kraasovaky in bla Investigations ot the ease. They added nothing of Importance to the evi dence already adduced. A long dlacuasjon took place concern ing the incorporation into the record of the copy ot a letter addressed to Kar avayetf. It consisted In the main of an Incomprehensible Jumble of words, the tendency of which waa to discredit Kar avayeff. The mass of irrevelant material that Is being Introduced at the trial la visibly wearying the Judgea and boring the Jurymen. FIVE MEN KILLED BY PREMATURE BLAST LYNCHBURG. Va.. Oct S-Five men were killed and two Injured, one prob ably fatally, by a premature blast of dy namite early today in the mlnee of the Piedmont Manganese corporation, six mile east of here. Four ot the killed were negroes. One of the Injured a white man.