(
12
TUK BKE: OMAHA. WKDXKNDAY. SEPTEMBER .W, 1014.
STATE PIONEERS ARRIVING
arviTon of Those Who Helped Set
tle Nebraska Come for Reunion.
EXPECT SEVERAL THOUSAND
Vast Maar Aatlrlpatea Taree
DorV Coarmtloa Walca Will
Observe with RemslaaW
ers ml (lUu Diri
Pioneer men and women who helped to
rarve Nebraska out of a wilderness ara
arriving and by Thursday It ia espected
that several thousand of them wilt be In
the rltr, coming to the reunion of the
Nebraska Pioneers association, held
Jointly with the Douglas county aseocta
tlon. The meetings of the pioneers begin
thia tnornlni and continues until Fri
day night, the crowning event being; a
reproduction of the first Inaugural recep
tion, held for Governor I sard, the first
territorial governor. In IK. Of those
who attended this reception, but two ara
known to be now alive. They are Dr.
Cloorge L. Miller and Mrs. T. B. Cum.
mliis, neither of whom will be able to
attend.
This reception of nearly 1ty years
ago was held In a hotel building on Ninth
street, opposite the old Union Pacific
headquarters. The reception Friday night
will be held In the main corridors of the
court house, where Rome Miller will
Impersonate Mark Iisrd, the pioneer
Governor of territorial times.
Camailtteea Help Visitors.
More than fifty of the women of Omaha,
silt members of the Douglas County Pion
eers' association, will be at the court
house to welcome and receive the visitors
and assist them In hjceling and securing
looms. At the. depots when the pioneer
arrive from out la the state, a commutes
consisting of John Q. Willis, F. J.
Oeedon. Alvln Metsler, Leo Jankowlsky,
Peter Benson, Carr Axford. John Mo
Ardle. John McFarland, Richard Tlsara
and J. M. Maraton will reoMvs them and
direct them to the headquarters In the
rloneera' rooms on the ground floor of
the court house.
German Societies
Raising Big Fund
for War Victims
The German societtea of Grand Island
Ion have rained IVXTO for the war re
lief fund which Is being handled by the
Oerman Alliance In Omaha. This Is one
of tha towns In the state where good
work has been done along this line. Re
ports ara constantly coming to President
Val Peter of the alliance from various
towna In the state. Tha local fund Is
being raised by various committees, and
Is not yet totaled in such shape that
definite figures can be announced. Tha
proceeds of the German day celebrations
next Saturday and Sunday ara to be
devoted to this causa. Word has been
reoelved that 100 automobiles from Dodge
and Washington counties ara to come to
Omaha from . Fremont Saturday for tha
celebration.
Council Wants to
Know About Police
Court Sentences
Mayor James C. Dahlman has secured
tha passage of a resolution by the city
council directing the clerk of the polios
court to report at once the number of
suspended sentences" ordered by Police
Judge Charles Foster.
Health Commissioner R. W, Connelt and
Ilrr Inspector Claude Bosalo'YIso com
plain of failure to secure other than "sus
pended sentence" convictions.
The city legal department has held that
Judga Foster la without authority' ot law
to suspend bis sentence.
Mrs. Hansen Upholds
Husband in Tragedy
Mrs. Bruno Hansen, wife of the man
Who waa ahot and killed by Mrs, Kmma
Sllckena at tha Presbyterian hospital
Monday morning, has arrived In Omaha
and In speaking of tha tragedy upheld
her husband as having been faithful to
her until he went on tha trip to South
America with Mrs. Ilk kens. She re
"Vailed that her mate had suffered busi
ness revorses and as a result became
gloomy. She discounted the suggestion
that there had been any agreement on
the part of the dead man to enter a
suicide pact. While in Omaha Mrs. Han
son la stopping with friends at ill La
fayette avenue.
SAMSON SECURES MANY
BANDS FOR FALL FESTIVAL
The musttJ committee of Ak-Sar-Ben has
evured the services of practically every
baud in the city and In the smaller towns
of the state to furnish music during the
Ak-Par-Ben festivities The following
rands have been employed; 8tromsburg
twenty pieces; William Lewis, thirty;
Ancient Order of United Workmen',
twenty; Henry RU, Calhoun, twenty; Ful
lerton Concert baud, twenty; University
of Nebraska, twenty; Postoffice. Omaha,
twenty-five; Union band, 'thirty; Omaha
Fife and Drum corps, sixteen; Dr. Ira's
tand of Geneva, twenty; Herman Bruen
ng of Bruanlng. twenty-eight: Oleson
ercheetra, J. M. rinn and Geotge Green.
Dr. Ira's band Is composed of men.
women, boys and girls. It is said to
te an exceptional organisation.
ENTRIES SCARCE FOR THE
AMATEUR FIELD MEET
From present Indications the base ball
carnival planned for Mounts park Eunday
will be called off by the Omaha Aiuateur
Uatw Ball association. The carnival waa
planned soma time ago, and tha various
amateur teams ia the association were
ti?id to make their entries. But one team,
the Brown Park Pharmacy team, has
mode sny entry. As the Brown Parks
cannot hold the entire carnival, the di
rectors will call the affair off unless far
ther entries are forthcoming. The base
bll game between the Vinton Btreet
Merchant and the North EL Paula wilt
be played, however. A husky aide bet Is
on the battle, and both managers bavs
posted ltd bucks for good faith.
Diarraoea teirblr fared.
' My attention was first called to Cham-tt-riain'a
Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Jtt-medy as much ss twelve yesrs ago.
At that time I was seriously 111 with
summer complaint. One dose of this
Itemed)' checked the trouble," writes Mrs.
C. W. Florence, Rockfleld, lnd. For rale
by ail dealers Advertisement
Cadet Promotions
for the Omaha High
School Announced
The Tllgh School Cadet regiment la fast
rounding Into shape for the Ak-Kar-Ben
parade. A number of promotions have
been made to fill up the positions left
vacant on account of failure and those
that had not yet been filled.
The following are the fadets who re
oelved promotions: Karl Tlcknor, from
private band to captain band.
F, Engstrom, from second lieutenant
Co. A to first lieutenant Co. A.
Bryan -Socket, from private Co. H to
second lieutenant Co. A.
James Longwell to second lieutenant
Co. B.
Howard Tremeln, fro n rergrawt Co. D
to first sergeant Co. C.
Arthur Schermerhorn, from private
Company A to sergeant Company A.
Elmer Anderson from private Company
B to Sergeant Company B.
Alfred Mathensen. from private Com
pany B to sergeant Company C.
Fred Rhors. from private Company D
to sergeant Company D.
Bruce Eldrldge, from private Company
E to sergeant Company K.
Harold Jensen, private Company F to
sergeant Company F.
-Robert Drake, from rrivate Company
O to sergeant Company G.
Victor Lindherg, from private Company
0 to sergeant Company G.
Arthur Rlngwalt, from private Com
pany II to sergeant Company II.
Charles Perrlgo, from private Company
A to sergeant Company B.
Clarence Pfelffer, from private Com
pany B to corporal Company B.
Fred Bernqiilst, from private Company
F to corporal Company B.
Nels Nordqulnt, from private Company
C to corporal Company C.
Harry Mole, from private Company H to
corporal Company II.
Leonard Rourke, from private Company
1 to corporal Company I.
Local Eepublicans
to Open Headquarters
Tha Douglas county republican com
mittee Is to open headquarters within a
few days In rooms 237 and 239 Htate bank
building. Chairman Amos Thomas has
partially made up his list of appointees
to the places on the county executive
committee and will probably have it com
pleted within a day or two.
YOUNG ARMOUR BEGINS
LEARNING TO BUY STOCK
CHICAGO. Pept J9.-A rich young man
arose before dawn and at daylight was
trudging about the mud of the cattle
pens at the stork yards "learning all
about It" The rich young man Is Philip
D. Armour III. grandson of the founder
of Armour A Co., and following tha rule
laid down by tha late head of the house,
If he expects to enter the business at all,
hn must learn It from the ground up. His
work today Is but a sample of what ha
must follow for months until he becomes
qualified as a buyer. Soma day It la
planned by his uncle, Ogden Armour,
that ha shall be president of the com
pany. He Is 21 years old and a graduate
of Tale.
STRANGER EASILY PROVES
THAT HE HAS GOOD ROLL
"O'wan, yon haven's got any money,"
scoffed a stranger, addressing Ia W.
Btraub of Des Moines.
"I have, too, just took here," Indig
nantly answered Btraub, producing a roll
of $77 and ahovtng It under the stranger's
nose. "What do you call thatr1
"I call that pretty soft," answered the
stranger, speeding down Tenth street
with tha roll clutched In his hand.
Btraub sorrowfully told tha tale to the
police.
LIMIT FOR FILING FOR
SCHOOL BOARD IS MONDAY
Tim for filings or candidates at the
approaching school board election will
expire thirty days before tha polls open,
aocordlng to the electron commissioner.
Since this date falls on next Sunday, fil
ings will be accepted Monday. A number
of candidates who have Indicated their
Intention to make tha race ara expects I
to file during the next few day.
h.-ki.- at.. ..I..
prevented blood poison on Mr. G. W.
Cloyd of Plunk. Mo. This soothing salve
healed a dangerous wound. S5& All
druggists. Advertisement.
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL TO
- EXHIBIT AT SAN FRANCISCO
The High School of Commerce of Omaha
will have the only exhibit of Its kind at
the Panama-Pactfle exposition la Ban
Francisco In 1915. Superintendent E. U.
Graff of public schools has accepted the
Invitation sent by Alvln E. Pope, chief
of the department of Education, New
York, and has asked for detailed Informa
tion aa to expense and space.
In Thousands
of Homes
early and certain relief is found
for tha ailments to which all arc
subject ailments due to defective
or Irregular action of th stomach,
liver, kidneys or bowels In tha
most famous family remedy,
tha world hat ever known.
CD
ara justly famous because they bava
proved to be so reliable as correctives
or preventives of the sufferings, dull
feelings and danger due to indigestion
or biliousness. If you will try them
to cleanse your system, purify your
blood, tone your stomach, stimulate
your liver and regulate jour
bowels, you wQl know why so
many rely on Beecham't Pills to
Insure Health
and Happiness
LerserfSsleef Aay Meaiclae ia tae Waria,
Sold everywfcare. Is aeaee. 10, Z5.
FURIOUS ATTACKS
OF GERMANS VAIN
French and British for Days Repulse
Assaults of Teutons Against
Their Lines.
FIERCENISS MARKS RUSH OF FOE
""If Appelate fleaerale fleeting
to Tarry Oat Exploit of Darlag
Reason far Bloody and De.
IrrsilseS Meveraeat.
FARIS. Bept. .-French and British
on the left wing have repulsed for days
the attacks of the Germans, who have
been endeavoring to take the allied po
sitions by assaults.
Word from the front describes the en
counters. On one occanion the French
and British held positions within a quar
ter of a mile from the German front,
where they were not in danger from
the heavy German artillery and were
sheltered from the machine guns unless
they came Into the open.
One of the most furious German as
saults turned upon Ihe trenches occupied
by British regiments, which calmly
awaited the onslaughts of line after line
of Germans, meeting them with sustained
rifle and machine gun fire and sometimes
at the point of the bayonet, which did
great execution.
The British, however, did not by any
means' bear the whole brunt of the fight
ing, for the French troops, including a
division of the famous colonial Infantry
and the Turcos, as well as many battel
U na of French regular and others com
posed of territorial troops, also faced
successfully prolonged attacks, which
were delivered with great fierceness.
'The vigor and spirit of the soldiers
were considered remarkable after such
sn exhausting campaign, during which
they have had scarcely a full day's rest.
When not actually engaged In fighting
many of the regiments have marched
thirty miles dally for several days when
changing position in order to carry out
new movements.
The reason for tha recent determined
attacks by the Germans along the
Homme is credited In French military cir
cles to the desire of the newly appointed
German generals, who have taken tha
places t those removed by the emperor,
to carry out some daring exploit
The battlefield on the Somme seems to
have been made by nature tor such a.
formidable conflict. The country ia un
dulating and In some places without
woods. The lower parts offer splendid
covering for troops approaching to at
tack.
Sears Fortune
is Twenty-Five
Million Dollars
CHICAGO. Sept. Richard W. Hears,
founder of Hears, Roebuck It Co., of Chi
cago, who died yesterday at his summer
home near Waukesha, Wis., left a for
tune estimated at IK.OW.ono, It waa learned
today. He will be burled from the home
of his parents. In Mlnnespolls, tomorrow.
Mr. Bears, according to business asso
ciates, waa the originator of the mall or
der enterprise. He began Ms career In
1W4. while working as a railroad tele
graph operator, making a purchase of a
dosen watches Tie wa ft.... 91 rA
'and retired st the age of 46. He was 51
years old at hla death.
JOHNSTON IS ELECTED
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON
lXNPON. Sept. .-Blr Charles John
ston was todsy elected lord mayor of
London for the term of one year begin
ning November f, 18H. He succeeds fir
Thomas V. Bowater. Because of the war
there is every probability that the an
nual pageant of November will be aban
doned, and It is probable that the great
banquet In the Guild hall which marks
the Installation of the new lord mayor
also .will be omitted.
Omahan and Iowan
Seriously Injured
by Passenger Train
John McIonald,'machlne erector for the
local branch of Fairbanks. Morse ft Co.,
and Superintendent J. K. Hewitt of the
Pottawatamle county poor farm, were
perhaps "tatally Injured when the auto
mobile la which they were riding was
struck by a fast passenger train of the
Great Western railroad at the Ratlgan
crossing, one and a quarter miles south
of McClellsnd, la
McDonald was going to the poir "farm
to repair an engine and was being driven
out from McClelland by Hewitt, when the
accident occurred. The automobile was
carried about 100 feet by the force of the
Impact. The train was backed up and the
injured men were brought to Council
Bluffs, where they were taken to Mercy
hospital for treatment. Not much hope Is
given out for them by the attending
physicians. Hewitt has a family and has
a broken shoulder and Internal Injuries.
McDonald's cheet wss cruehed In addi
tion to other severe Injuries and his death
Is momentarial expected. He has a
brother. Hugh McDonald, 3fM Ptone ave
nue, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ter
rene McDonald, reside pt Stewart, Ia. He
is about 30 years of age and unmarried.
.,cli if If
r-t at "?iU9n
nr iavin; irun J -
Wh&t Toilers Need
Hard working men need nutritious food
it should also be appetising-. One
thing the housewife should remember
is teat, by actual test
OXPAGHETTI
eoniaina far snore nutrition tbsta meet,
Faust Spaghetti makes a ralwtantlal and
savory meal You can make I whole
family dinner from a tea-cent Backs.
wnte for reetpe book rt s fire.
Be and lOtpackagn.
Buy today.
MAUIX BROS.
St. Louis. Me.
Have te Care a gprala.
A sprain may be 'cured In about one
third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chamberlains
Liniment and observing the- directions
with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.
Ad vertlsemenL
KB
Be Want Ads Ara the ctest Business
Boosters.
Movements of Onesa Steaaae
Perl. AirlTuS. Bsllea
BARCELONA.. ..Inhinu ImTm.. .
OKNOA K Minute
YOKOHAMA Ttmhe. kl.n... '
f I LAW low AilKMtla
l'l.YMciVTH...TrmB.,l
llAVFtF? Trnnf
NW VORK I.iicwie
NKW YORK 8ot Anna Cnloago.
INVITATION TO
Alc-Sar-Ben Visitors
When In Omaha Come To
JAKE KLEIN'S
1314 DOUGLAS ST.
Headquarters for the Best
And Lowest Prices for
Whisky, Wines and Liquors
We will be pleased to check your suit case or fur
nish any information about the city.
WELCOME AK-SAIt-DEH VISITORS
To Omaha and Omaha's Bargain Store
Equal
Quality
at
Less
Price.
Superior
Quality
at '
Equal
Price.
1
I in the city AVedues
I day at
Corns in Wednesday and See the Splendid
$4 Trimmed Hat Values We're
Showing at $2.49
Sailors, close-fitting turbanS, large vel
vet hats, etc., effectively trimmed -with
ostrich stiekups, band?, flowers, gold
and silver braids etc.: biggest values
$2.49
Domestic Room
Amokeag Teaseldown. K'ic I flr
to 15c values IwO
Bilk Ktrlped Voiles. In good long
length, all colors, sold to 26c I fl.
yard, to close at. yard I Utf
32-in. Ulnghams, stripe, etc., I 41
sold at 18c, to clone, at I fcaU
White Wool Flannels, 4r, SI
per yard, from fcOC to 9
Pest Shirtings. Old Hickory Southern
silks etc., fust colors, wears I frt
like Iron, yard IUl
2-ysrd wide Irish I.lnen. full bleached
double dainssk. worth 11.33, Qr
sale price x 5130
11.00 German Silver lUeachod" fir.
Linen, ysrd
Ndenns:.p:r 48c u $5.00
Wednesday's Linens
Unhemmed Pattern Cloths fs.00
values, sale price, QC
each Hsa70
Napkins to match, extra large.
$10.00 values, p" Qf"
per dozen i... iOs70
Gprman Silver Bleached Stttln
Damask, $1.50 value, (J j OE
yard i) I ea3
.Dinner Napkins, warranted pure
flax. $5.00 values, tf - t?f
six for J 1 DJ
Pure I.lnen Huck, Towels large
size, 39c values, nr
each aSOC
YouVe Wante
Just
A Car A
s
11CJ
the 1915 Davis
1 -we f- faii
r
us
ah. if -
Davis 35" Five Passenger Touring Car
PVERY essential to tnotoring satisfaction - is here
correct designs ami materials to ensure lasting
service power to spare with a big reserve for emer
gencies light weight for economy in operation
speed if you want it, and remarkable beauty, com
fort and convenience.
JUST A FEW OF THE DAVIS DETAILS
MOTOR 3 Kid-Inch.
CARBl'KKTOK Stromberg.
IGXITION WeaUnghoufee Ignition aud liR-hUng
generator la one unit.
TRANSMISSION Warner selective, three
speeds forward and reverse.
AX LKH rYont axle: I-beam, drop forged.
Rear axle: Heavy bevel differential gears,
easily adjustable. Weight carried entirely
on tubing. 12-inch external and Internal
brakes,
CONTROLi Center of body. Left-hand drive.
1 A-Inch corrugated steering wheel.
WIIEELBA&E 113 laches,
RPRIXGS Half-elliptic front, three-quarter
platform rear, a inches wide, finest Sheldon
quality.
TIRE S.ix4 inches Front and Rear. Firestone
demountable rims.
SKLF-TAim:iWVetinghou electric mo
tor. Millard atoraga battery.
HOOV SLrfain line, large doors. Upholstery,
dull finish No. 1 leather over best curled hair
and oil-tempered springs. Deep tilted Tur
kish cushion.
TOP Kilk mohair, with Collins "Always
Ready" curtains.
KOI IP.HENT Stewart Hush type speedometer,
electric horn, foot rail, robe rail, complete
kit of tools, pump and Jack, trouble lamp.
All mounting, beM nickel-plating.
Pnc "35" Touring Car or Roadster $1,235.00
Freeland Automobile Co.
1113 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
Distributors for Daii and Spaulding Cart in Neb., Western Ia. andS. D.
Exceptional Values
in Blankets, Com
forlables, Bath
Rcbss, Etc.
Assortments that
leave nothing to be
desired by the
most particular
buyer. Qualities at .
each price that you
will find it hard to
duplicate elsewhere,
Careful comparison will quickly
satisfy you that Hayden's Blanket Values are Superior.
Hayden's Grocery Dept. the Talk of Omaha
Quality Ooods and a SJavinguif B5 to BO oa tha Cost of Uviar
, Zs What made It Famous.
16 lbs. best Granulated Sugar. .91.00
48-11). sacks best high-grade Diamond
H. Flour nothing finer for bread,
pies or rakes, sack
10 bKrs Heat 'Em All. Diamond C.
Lenox, White Russian or Laundry
Queen White Laundry Soap....SSe
t lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch.. SSo
16-ounce pkg. On Time Starch... o
S cakes Slllco Scouring soap 16c
16-ouni'e cans Oondensndl Mllk..THo
16-ounce can a Condensed Soups.. S'jO
Advo Jell, an Omaha prodiuct, the JH
of quality nothing Just like it
per package 7Wo
4 lbs. best hand picked Xavy Beans
for 9
Fancy Moor Park Apricots, lb. .lSUo
Choice California Prunes, lb TH
Fancy Mulr Peaches, lb 8ljO
Fancy Cleaned Currants, lb 10O
Fancy California Cooking Figs, per
lb "Wo
Fancy California Seedless Raisins,
per lb. . XOo
Corn Flskes, pkg 6e
drape-Nuts, pkg 10c
Ooldcn Santos Coffee, lb SOo
Hershev's Breakfast Cocoa, lb....90
The best Creamery Butter, lb 31e
Carton or bulk, nothing finer put up.
Fancy Country Creamery, per lb..S80
Fancy Dairy Tsble Butter. lb....8o
Good Dairy Butter, lb 8&o
Full Cream Wisconsin, White or Yel
low Cheese, ner lb SOo
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese, Ib.tSo
The best strictly fresh No. 1 Eggs.
per dor.ert 96a
TKE . VEGETABLE MASIEl TO
THE PEOPLE Or OMASA,
IS lbs. 1 'ota toes to tho peck SOo
You get what the law requires at
Hayden's. ,
Large market basket Oreen Peppers
for 300
Large market basket Green Tomatoes
for ISo
Fancy Colorado Cabbage tor kraut,
per lb. So
Fancy lied Onions, per lb So
4 hunches fresh Beets or' Carrots. So
Good Cooking Apples, peck SOO
II heads fresh Hothouse lettuce. . . be
Hubbard Hauash lOo and 19 He
ATTLl BTECXA&.
Bushel boxes Panoy Jonathan. Ortmes
Ooldsn or BsUflowar Apple, per
bos flJB
XTAX.ZAH b litre rants.
4-basket crate, per crate $1.08
Fancy Tokay Grapes, basket OSo
kasabcb btuokxb.
The greatest connoisseur and world
renowned demonstrator of cheese,
will be with, us for a few daya. She
Is making a tour of the United States
to demonstrate to the people the high
quality of McLaren's Cheeee and Pea
nut Butter. A special Invitation is
extended to all Omaha housewives to
meet her In Hayden's Mammoth 9ro
cery Department
it vnv MAVHFnl'e cincr IT
HI lit! SSf Vbaiv w IIUUI MYl
MTS
One-
Colonist Fares
Way
. To California and
North Pacific Coast
Tickets on sale daily September 24 to October 8, 1914,
f at very low rates of fare. Choice of routes via Rock
Island Lines through scenic Colorado or via El Paso,
through the interesting and historic Southwest.
Through tourist cars on fast limited trains daily din
ing car service.
Personally Conducted Excursions
For rates of fare from this station address
J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A,
14th and Farnam St., ;
Omaha, Neb.
v
a
DR. C. R. TARRY -
PAY IVIIEH CORED
PUsa aa All kXeetal Btoeoaas w '
wttaea the knife. PannaaeaS eaewa
rcavaateea. Wrtt tot Pree lUastratea
op aa aVectai Uaeaaea aag tmimi
lais ax aaaoxeas ot oared pacteaaa ia
Sfebraaka aa lews.
- 240 Bo Dldg., Omaha, Flab.
Bargains in practically
new articles in "For
.Sale" column; read it
!
v-
