THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913.
3
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"ldUtir Storare It Tan C0.D0U IMS
T Soot Print It No w Beacon Press.
Xlfe XbiT Yes. l-.nn Mutual. Oouli.
Lighting fixture. Bttrg.ss-aranden Co,
Tor Interferes with Traffic The foit
yesterday vu the most dens thjat
the street railway has had to contend
with In years. From 5 to 7 o'clock
conductors on the Una say the
fog wa no heavy that the head lights of
the motor cam could not be seen ten feet
away. Care were run with extra, pre
caution and the order was Riven to ring
bells constantly while passing through
the business district ot the city.
Kelson Tlanagan Wanted Nelson
Flanagan, supposed to be driving an
automobile In Omaha. Is wanted In Syra
cuse. N. T. Ills mother has written to
Omaha to locate him, saying that his
father is on the point of death. H. K
Fredrlckson Is the one who received the
Itttor. Attorney Thomas H. Ward of
Syracuse wrote the letter for Mrs. Flamv
gan. saying that the last Information the
Flanagans had ot their son he was In
Omaha, where he had a Job driving a
oar,
Arrested on Day He
Was to Have Wed
'Tainting Bertha"
On the day set for his wedding Albert
"Weender, former employe of the Omaha
Elactrto Light and Power company, was
sentenced to sixty days In the county Jail
on a charge ot vagrancy.
Weander was an ardent wooer .for the
hand of Bertha Llebke, better known as
"Painting Bertha." While the latter was
confined In the asylum at Hastings We
ander sent her messages of. love and flow,
ere. Upon her release everything was
completed for the wedding. Yesterday was
tolbe the big day. Things happened after
Bertha't, release which changed matters.
Bertha was arrested and then the groom
was arrested. Today the groom was given
sixty, days as "a wedding present by Judge
Foster-but the wedding Is a thing of the
past.
William D, Chambers
Did Not Leave a Will
William D. Chambers, pioneer Omahan,
civw ana inaian war veteran, and real
estate owner. ded Intestate, according
to Information received at the office of
the clerk ot the county court. No estimate
has bosn made of the vatue of his ttate,
but it .Is known to be very largo. In the
absence of a will, tho estato will be di
vided according to law, among his wife,
his son, William N. Chambers, the lawyer,
and his two daughters, Mrs. v ft. Adair
of Omaha and Mrs. O. U Parke of De
catur, III.
H. I. BETTIS, FORMERLY
WITH U. P. HERE, IS DEAD
Horace I. Bettl. former auditor of the
Union Pacific, but more recently con
nected with the Ean Pedro road. Is dead
at his home In 1os Angeles, aged a little
more' than (SO years.
'Mr. Bettls wan born In feal'em, Mass.,
AprllJSD. 1553, and came, west when, a boy
He entered the employ of the Union Pa
cific, Denver & Gulf road and soon be
came an expert accountant. July 2$, lfSS,
he came to Omaha and the Union Pacific
headquarters as chief clerk In the audi
tor's office. July 1, 1901, he became as
sistant general audltorr continuing In
that position until January 31, 1003, when
he went to the San Pedro as Its auditor,
with headquarters In Los Angeles, He
was' married and Is survived by a wife
and two grown sons.
The death ot Mr. Bettls was. due to a
stroke of paralysis. He was In Omaha
about a month ago on his way home from
New York, where he attended a meeting
of the auditors of the Harrlman roads.
WARRANT ISSUED FOR MAN
WHO IMPERSONATES OFFICER
A warrant-for the arrest of a 'man giv
ing the name of George lAHarrls, al
leged to have falsely represented him
self aa a navy recruiting officer at many
places In this state, was Issued by United
State Attorney F. 8. Howell. IaHarrl
was taken Into custody Wednesday at
Shelton. Neb. He will be taken to Grand
Island for a preliminary hearing before
the United States commissioner at that
place.
Officers at the Omaha navy recruiting
station 'believe that Lallarrls Is the man
to whom their attention was called in a
letter received earlier In the week from
James Hagle, 20 years old, of Columbus.
The young man wrote that a man purporting-
to be a traveling recruiting of
ficer, had made him such tempting sal
ary offers to enter the navy that they
seemed "too good to be true," He was
assured, that the man was no doubt an
tmposter.
Casts Little, but there isTteth
lag Batter nt any Price
Fully- Guaranteed,
J
I-
I This Ho me 'Made Cough
Syrup Will Surprise You
L
Here fs a home-made remedy (hat
takes hold of a cough almost instantly,
and will usually conquer an ordinary
couch In 24 hours. This recipe makes a
pint enough for a whole family. You
couldn't buy as much or as flood ready
made tough syrup for 52.50.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
pint of warm water, and stir 2
minutes. Put 2V4 ounces of JMnex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Svnip. This keeps perfectly
and has a pleasant taste children like
it. Braces up the appetite and is
slightly laxative, which helps end a
cough.
You probably know the medical value
of pina in treating bronchial asthma,
bronchitis, spasmodic croup and whoop
ing cough. Pinex is a most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
Khlte pine extract, rich in guaiacol and
other natural healing pine elements.
Dther preparations will not work in
Jhis combination.
The prompt results from this inexpen
sive remedy have made friends for it in
thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada, which explains why the
plan has been imitated often, but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
br money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex fit will get it for you. If not,
end to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
IN
SATURDAY
our first stock reducing sale of
Women's and Misses'
SUITS, DRESSES, WRAPS
Involving our entire stock
of High Class Garments
at a Tremendous Sacrifice
Suits. Coats
and Dresses
Regular price
$25,527.50. S30
See 16th St. Windows and Friday Evening Papers for Particulars
Suits, Coats
and Dresses
Regular price
S55. $37.50. $4
$19
Gowns, Wraps
and Suits
Regular Price
$45. $50. $65
FAYORS MUNICIPAL TRAINING
Meredith Nicholson Would Have
Universities Teach This Subject.
WOMAN'S WORK OUT OF HOME
Asks ir Woman's Place, is In (he
Home Whr Do We Edacnte Iter
8o She Can Help In the
Government?
Meredith Nicholson, author and poli
tician from Indlanapolla'Is looking (or the
day when all great -universities wilt have
a department' for training Y'otfng people
In. the efficient management of municipal
affairs. lie said so at the University
clunb luncheon, where he. was the guest
of honor at noon. Ho went overt the
rapid rise of the agricultural training,
the industrial domestic training in the
colleges of today. "And why not?" he
said. "Why should there not be a de
partment that makes a study ot muni
cipal affairs and their efficient manage
ment, where students who care to tit.
tow that line could study all labout the
various lines ot problems that must be
met In city government."
Ho supplemented this Idea with the
statement that personally he Is In favor
ot the business manager plan of running
city governments. "Perhaps there Is not
always a man In the particular city that
has all the fitness to handle the Job.
he said. '.That should make no differ
ence There Is no good, reason why he
should bo chosen from the particular city
whose affairs he Is to manage. What we
want Is to have the work done, and to
have It done efficiently and Honestly."
He cited the case of the wonderful work
done In the construction of the Panama
canal by Colonel Ooethals, who was sent
there from the United Htates army be
cause he was trained In the engineering
work that was required to build the canal.
Going further In his discussion of mu
nicipal affairs he said; "And I believe
that the enfranchisement of women will
help materially In working out the mu
nicipal problems, i am not in favor of
the old saying that a woman's place Is
In the home. Woman's work has gone
from the home. Bread can be baked
cheaper In the bakery. Clothes can be
manufactured cheaper In the factories.
It her place Is the home what Is she to
do In the home? If woman's place Is in
the home, and If she Is never to have a
voice or a thought In government af
fairs, why educate her? Why do we
continue to spend money to educate them
In the colleges if they are to go back
home and sit down there and never have
an Idea of their own?"
Will Not Insist Upon
Conduit Wiring for
All Private Homes
M. J. Curran, city electrician, says he
will not insist on conduit construction In
nrivHte residences In the new ordinance
he is preparing for submission to the city
commission. Conduits would greatly in
crease the coat ot electrical wiring in
private houses. Mr. Curran said:
"Only changes of a moderate nature
affecting buildings outside ot the fire
limits other than prlvato residences aro
being considered. These changes will af
fect very .tew buildings and-are made
principally In the Interest of uniformity,
It being desirable that buildings where
similar risks prevail should be treated
alike."
E. J. Cornish is to
Malj:e Land Donation
to Carter Lake Park
Purchase of several additional acres
of land adjacent to Carter Iake park is
being considered ty Park Commissioner
Joe B. Hummel ar-d the libera) patron of
the park, E. J. Cornish.
Sir. Cornish will .return from New Tork
about Chrlstmss and the pending dealt
will then be closed,
"I am not at liberty to say what ar
rangements are now under wny," said
Mr. Hummel. "The matttr is largely in
the hands of Mr. Cornish "
While In the city last week, Mr. Comlsh
announced his Intention of Increasing his
gifts to Carter Lake park by another do
nation of W00O or 35,(O0.
This last gift. It Is understood, will be
used chiefly In the purchase of additional
land, although Mr, Cornish has an
nounced his intention ot sevlng that Im
provements, now under way at the park,
are completed. The park fund is about ex
hausted and the park commissioner con
templated abandoning the Improvements
tor a year.
An Ualr flash
should be covered with clean bandages,
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Heats burns, wounds, sores, piles. SSc.
For sale by your druggist. Advertisement,
REa WALLACE FALLS OFF
HORSE AND BREAKS LEG
.
Ilog Wallace,- 1503 Missouri avenue,
cattle buyer at the Union Block yards
at Houth Omaha, suffered a broken letf
yesterday when he was thrown from
his horse as ho was trying to head off
a cow that was trying to get away from
the yards. Ho was given medical atten
tion and then taken to nis nome. ine
fracture Is Just above the knee of the
left leg.
Uuinr Treatment.
"I was troubled with constipation and
indigestion and spent hundreds of dol
lars for medicine and treatment," writes
C. H. Hlries. of Whitlow, Ark. "1 went
to a St Louts hospital, also in New Or
leans, but no cure wa effected. On re.
turning home I began taking Chamber
lain's Tablets, and worked right along.
I used them for some time and am now
all right. For sale by all druggists Advertisement
SAD ENDING OF F, B, TRACY
Mystery of Disappearance of Omaha
Man is Now Cleared Up.
PROMINENT HERE IN NINETIES
After nrcnmltiK EdMor-ln-Chlef of
Doaton Transcript Health Broke
Down nnd Ied nt Last '
to Sulfide
The mystery of the disappearance of a
former well-known 'Omaha man, Frank
B. Tmcy, who was on the editorial statt
of The Bee In the early ncd later
bccaiuv editor-ln-chlef nt the Boston
Transcript, has Just been revealed In iho
Boston papers. The Traeys were quite
prominent when they lived here. Mrs.
Tracy, brtter remembered as Mre. Wegla
Hope Hall Tracy, having been most ac
tlve In the organisation and leadership
ot the Omaha Women's club.
After being In a sanitarium In Provl
dence (or some little time, Mr. Tracy,
about a year ago, took a steamer for New
York, and was not afterwards, heard
from. It turns out now that before em
barking ho wrote several letter declaring
his Intention to commit suicide, these let
ters only now seeing tho light ot day,
It is further explained that Mrs. Tracy,
the widow, took no part In the suppres
sion of the facts, guided wholly by
the advice of his associates, although
her silence up to date has cost her the
tosa ot her husband's Insurance, with
held fo proofs of death.
One of the letters In which he wrote
that he would jump overboard was sent
to his brother, Albert Tracy, who lives In
Red Oak, la.
The Ferststent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the ttoad to
Business Success. )r .Jlfcj1
If you own a Grafonola
or Victrola
m
Here is a chance for you to get for
twenty-five cents a "sample" advertis
ing Columbia record that will play on
your machine.
The only rewon why the price la set at twenty-five oentt
Li because we want you to know first hand something' about
the superior and guaranteed quality of Columbia double
disc records.
One side of this record is a tenor solo by Henry Burr,
"Good Night, Little Girl, Good Night" a reoord which la
typical in quality of all the regular standard ten-inoh Co
lumbia records.
The other side of this sample reoord has a short mes
sage and a little musio which you will find entertaining
and instructive. ,
Step in and hear it! Or telephone us, and we will send
it out to your home. Or mail us the coupon with twenty
five cent (Btamps will do), and we will send you the record
by parcel post, prepaid. Any way at all, so that we get this
record to you.
Schmoller & Mueller
Piano Co.
1311-13 Farnam Street
Cat out this form, and present It or mall it
Good for One Columbia
''Sample" Record
When accompanied bjr 25 o ( tamps or coin)
5arae
Addreu
I othi a Talking' Machine
S A T U R D A Y
GREAT PURCHASE AND SALE OF
MEN'S CLOTHING
COMBINATION PURCHASE FROM
THREE EASTERN MAKERS
7
Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats
$15.00 values $18.50 & $20 values $22.50 & $25 values
$JQ22 $J2 $Jgoo
BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Values to $7.50
Saturday rUU
Values to $10
Saturday
$6.66
Wonderful Values in
"MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Shirts, 'Underwear, Hose, Suspenders, Neckwear, Etc, Etc
AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE
IN THE BASEMENT SALESROOM
Men's Suits and Overcoats, $10.00 7
to $15.00 Values, Saturday for 1
Bee 19th 8U Windows and Friday Evening Papers for Particulars.
HEARING FOR OFFICER
HARELD FRIDAY EVENING
Hearing of rollce Officer Hareld is to
b held at the city council chamber this
evening- at I o'clock.
Police Commissioner Ityder offered n
resolution to postpone the hearing until
after the divorce suit had been settled
and the commissioners voted against tt
by & vote of S to, i.
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES FOR
ALLEGED MISTREATMENT
William Uartnett. who alleges that a.
broken arm did not receive proper med
teal attention, has brought suit for KSM
against Dr. C. C. Allison. Hartnett as
serta that he has lost the use of the arm
and that Dr. Allison failed to give iilm
personal attention, but had other, perrons'
care for his Injur-.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road ts
Xluslnesa Success.
6!
1 ,
Tomorrow
Saturday, Nov. 22d
Mark the closing of the member
ship rolls of the
"Omaha Thrift Club"
If you have not joined by that
time you will not start with the
"thrift army."
The hundreds who have enlisted
are waiting for you.
Think of the new home-owners,
the future business men, the suc
cessful careers that are getting their
start through this Club:
Every member hat a firm deter
mination to "get ahead in the
world" and they are waiting for
you to join them.
Only one membership issued to
each person. All members of the
family may join. Free member
ship. You are invited.
Tomorrow is the Last Day
Joined Yet?
Omaha National Bank
Seventeenth and Farntm Sts.
Savings DtpL, on Stret Floor
