TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 8, 1915
WEDS UOliTH AFTER
HUSBAND'S DEATH
Hr. Henry Browning, Whose Hoi
Had Died la Sensational Man
ner, Takes Third Husband.
ZS ETJED FOR DOCTOR'S BILL
Mr, Pearl H. Drowning, aged J,
widow of tbo late Henry M. Brown
lnr, who died Jan 24 as the result
of swallowing bichloride of mercury
tablet, waa married July 25 to Har
old O. Holland, 24 years old, an ac
tor, at Enfield, Conn.
Information of the wedding earn to the
probate court In Omaha from the de
partment' of, rltal statistic of Connecti
cut. Mra. Holland left Omaha three
week age Immediately following a set
tlement for IU.O0O of S2.000 accident In
araaee claims.
The aatUamant of the Insurance claims
preoeded a eoroner'a inquest by a few
hours, an agreement having been made
a a part of the consideration that tha
cause of Mr. Browning' act should
aot fee Inquired Into at tha Inquest.
alt far Daetor'a Fees.
.Xr. Albert P. Condon haa filed ault In
eonnty eourt against Mra. Browning for
tM feaa for medical attendance on her
lata hueband while ha wea on hla death
bed. Other claims againat the estate are
pending.
Mra Browning's marriage to Harold O.
Holland, tha actor, was her third matrt
. rnonlal venture, according to Information
given wban tha license waa secured. Mr.
and Mrs. Browning had two daughters,
agad B and t years, one each, by former
marriage
Mrs. Holland formerly was an actress
and. told friends fiat aha had had ex
perience as a nurse. Bhe came to Omaha
with Mr. Browning five years ago.
: BrowMlaaa Pepelar Here.
Mr. Browning became manager of the
tt Artrertlaing company and waa auo
needful and popular In b'Mlnass circlea
Uoth ha and hie wife became well known
and ' popular In social circles and hud
many warm friends. In Omaha. Mr.
Browning was S3 years old.
Friends and acquaintances of the late
Mr. 'Browning and the widow were sur
prised by the news of her marriage to
Mr. Holland, but said they knew that
she had previously had an acquaintance
With him.
Bryan to Speak at
Omaha Press (M
William J. Bryan has accepted the In
vitation te be the guest of the Omaha
Frees olnb at a dinner to be given some
time thut summer. In a letter the club
has lust received from him, written at
Saa' rranclaco, he eaye that although his
time Is pretty well taken up for the pree
t,' he will be glad to avail himself of
he flret opportunity te enjoy the hospi
tality of the club. date for tiw dinner
la to be arranged later, as the Invitation
sent Mr. Bryan some time ago left It to
the ex-seoretary of state to name a time
that would suit nl convenience.
CADILLAC EIGHT AGAIN
SHATTERS SOME RECORDS
The Cadlllae etgM baa shattered an
other recordthis time racing with, a
Union Faclflc special train from Denver
to Cheyenne, and arriving at the station
tw minutes before the train.
The regular schedule of the Union Pa
cific between Denver and Cheyenne la
three hourej but Engineer Charles Burg
dorf of the Denver Poet special, whloh
carried 100 of Denver" moat prominent
business men te Cbeyenne tor tne Fron
tier day celebration, was Instructed to
made the run In houre and fifteen
minutes.' Burgflorf waa true te hU trust,
but when be pulled bU train Into the
Cheyenne station after bis record run
lie found that the Cadlllao eight had pre
ceded him by two minutes.
All Union raclflo records for the run.
however, were broken, and the special
at one time touched a speed of eighty
tulles an hour, which Is aald to be the
fastest a locomotive has ever traveled
la Colorado.
PROMISES PROTECTION
; - FROM POLICE. PINCHED
Louis linden, who keeps a place at MTC
WebaUr street. Is to appear before Judge
Foster Monday morning to explain winy
he promised several women protection
from arrest while in his establishment
lindane place was raided by the moral
quad Friday an of three women ar
retted In the raid, one Informed the.po.
llco of Linden's promlae of protection.
FRAN KLIN ESTABLISHES
. j AN OMAHA AGENCY
The Franklin Motor Car company wilt
be represented in Omaha by 11. PeUon,
7jG6 remain . street. Arrangements are
bing made for an extensive Franklin
raipalgn and Mr. Pelton Is eaileflod
that the merit of the car will interest
a goon many people In this territory.
lisuidaU Pollock will act ae aalea ni an
as or. '
HOT SUMMER WEATHER
PREVAILS OVER STATE
Hot, summer weather, according to re
f .jtia to the rat! roads, la the rule over
sll rCcbraika. These reports indicate
that Friday nlifht numerous points tn the
tn were vieited by showera However,
the rain, waa light and not enough of it
to interfere with work on the farma
PECQ CONDEMNS MANY
SCALES ON SOUTH SIDE
Jnhn Grant Fegg, city lnapector of
weights and measures, condemned eleven
cut f twenty-two wagon scales inspected
oh the South 81u. Those scales weighed
J.w.i ten to fort -five pounds, short on
t!.e tta.
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10 INDICTMENTS IN THE
' EAOTUNq CASE THIS WEEK
Cin0'O1 Avk. T. No fndlctments
at .!rjt t '' held responsible for the
iv.ier llaaalknd dliatr will be re
t jrncl tirMil Unit week.
1 "., the f.cral and stat rrand Juries
' . -h are Invtet'.satlng the Esatland ae-
l toiley aJJourned until next Tues-
Cr V.
r'tsry cf Commerce Itedflfld, h.av
l' u1..m.iiic-3 hii ln.jn.ry Into the cauw
if i: af.Ue!it. Jirft ti..iisy for Fittsttt-ld.
f j s, v!,t-re be etu f.i.!"h t;!s vacation
I ; i (iuri.ii-g t V.'aii.ujtfton.
AFTERMATH OF SUDDEN DEATH Widow of Henry
I.I. Browning weds month after husband's sensational end
ing:. Photo shows Mrs. Browning and her daughter,
Audrey.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS
Bees Beet Mi IV Mow Beaeea Press
lactate feaa, tT.so. Burgese-araadaa
Today's Oeaaplete Mcvls TOgTaiaa
Is self ted action tottay, and appears ia
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, rind out what
be various rrawlng plcturt theaters offer.
gh river's Ford 1 Btolen W, O.
Bhrlver had hla new Ford touring oar
atolen from the parking on Douglas
street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets.
Ooes to Boyhood Some John B Utt,
general agent of the Rock Island, has
gone to White Cloud, Kan to spend
Sunday at his boyhood home. Ills sister
resides there.
For Safety Mrat In Life Insurance
see W. 11. Indoe, general agent Btate
Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces
ter, Mesa., one of the oldest, 71 yeara
and best eompaniea on earth.
Omahans at Wyoming Teir Special
arrangements are being made for ' the
reception at the Wyoming state fair of
Omaha business men who are to attend
the fair. The fair U to be held Sep
tember ST te October t, at Douglas.
Loses Prise Cbioka James Nelson,
20 Patrick avenue, reports to the police
that he was deprived by soma midnight
Interloper of thirty of his prise Rhode
Inland Reds. These Reds were the pride
of Nelson's heart, and It pains him to
have to part with them without remuner
ation, lie values them at tit.
Jerry Dee, Pioneer
of South Side, Dies
at Ago Eighty-Three
Jeremiah Dee, aged J yeara familiarly
known as "Jerry," sixty-one years a
resident of Rarpy and Douglas counties,
died yesterday afternoon at the South
Bide hospital after an Illness of four
weeka lie had suffered a long Illness
last winter.
Blxty-ena years ago "Jerry" Dee left
County Kerry, Ireland, coming to 8arpy
county, where he engaged In farming.
I'm II a few years ago he owned and
farmed several pieces of land In Sarpy
and Douglas countlea His last days
were passed tn roe noma In South Sldo,
at 411 North Twenty-fifth street. lie
lived at this place more than twenty
five yeara --'
Mr. Dee married three times during
his life, ail hla surviving children being
born to his first wlfa
lie is survived by four sons, Daniel
and Andrew, residence unknown;, Jerry
and Thomas of South Side, and three
daughters, Mra Mary Walters, Omaha;
Mra Bridgett Carr, recently of Lead-,
ville. Colo., and Elisabeth Dee, Omaha.
The funeral will probably be held
Monday morning. Interment being made
in St. Mary's cemetery. Definite an
nouncement will be made later.
Committees of Ad
Club Aro Appointed
At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Ad club, Thursday, the follow,
ing committees were appointed by Presi
dent Wallace and confirmed by the com
mittee: '
Auditing fiyan. White. Gillespie,
Hainiuet Humui lson. Mellen. Korglum.
t'oneiitution Mahafft-y, Sunderland,
Kmhiiiini), IxM-herty, Nolea.
Kdut'otiunal WliUel.t-Kd. Devaney, A,
V. hvler. Klwoocl. lUlm.
Knterlalninent ilmil.-y, Ryan. Vance.
Mills. C. K. Thompson.
UsmlH-ritlilu lit-vaiiry, Mellen, McFad
din, Una lone Duffy,
Publicity iilleiile. Whitehead. 8am-ut-loiin.
Truth In Advertlnlnr Ranger, Sunder
lan1 MahHffpv. h KM i inn
NSnys and aleans Ureen,
Rorslum.
On to Philadelphia White,
Bulita. ConWy. Maynard Cole.
The foregoing are renular
Manley,
Ranger,
atandlng
commltteea The following special com
rult tee was appointed to co-operat with
retailers, as suggested by Mr. Pace In
his talks at the Ad club meeting and be
fore the Retailers' association at Carter
lake: Fodrea, Ayrea and Duffta
Another member will be named later
for the membership committee. Of the
regular commttti-ea In each case the
chairman ia the first named and Is a
nie.-uber of the executive committee.
" PERSONAL JPARAGRAPHS. .
Mr. and Mrs. ai. Fred Carpenter of
Faetn. krt. it !., and Mrs. J. V. liallou
of North AtlleUitro. Mu,., on the wy
t'ni-k from li. coaat, are vibiiIiik Harry
-a atuiiaaewrriiiri
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FRIENDLY CONTEST
IS BEST. SAYS WILES
Visiting New York Business Man
Advises Frequent Interchanges
with One's Competitors.
HIGH AIM ALWAYS IS BEST
"The wise business man of today
visits his competitor and talkt over
the bualnesg with Mm," said 3. H.
Wiles of New York, vice president
of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit company,
la a talk at the business men's Chau
tauqua at Carter lake ' last .night,
"Then he toes back to his own plant
with new ideas and better .energy
for carrying them out.
"Every merchant should lay out a
mental course and work to It al
ways. The merchant who never
alms high, never gets anywhere. But
the man who alms high may never
reach the goal he has set out for,
but he will go a long way toward it."
Mr. Wiles referred to the movement on
foot here to weld the retailers of the atate
Into one big organisation Instead of hav
ing them divided into dosens of associa
tions as a worthy movement and a step
in the right direction.
"There la nq more reason for the re
tailers of the state to be divided Into
dosens of specialised state associations,"
he said, "than there Is for Omaha to
have fifty commercial clubs." '
S. R, McKelvle, former lieutenant gov
ernor, spoke on the merchant, saying
that he fills a need and that Ahat Is his
excuse for existence. He emphasised the
importance of advertising In the suc
cess of a merchant and declared that It
la by advertising alone that new Inven
tions are brought Into use.
There was no afternoon program of the
Chautauqua, owing to the fact that two
big attractions were oh In Omaha be
sides the Chautauqua. These were the
Booster baae ball game and the races.
Here la Saturdays program:
Daylight to I A. M. Boating, bathing.
fishing.
A. M. Children's egg race and potato
rac-e.
10 to 11 A. M. Love feast and general
experience meeting, Nathan Roberts pre
aitling. I: P. M. Rand concert
4 P. M. Water sports, men's boat bat
tle. 7M P. M.-Muslo, La tech brothers!
moving i4c lures.
U I'. M.-Tapa
Wright and Emery
Swap a Few Stories
FJ. J. Wright, fireman on the battleship
Virginia, passed through Omaha yester
day on hie way to Van Taaaeil, Wyo.,
where he will spend his leave.- He
stopped In Omaha to see Oeorge Emery,
motorcysee officer, formerly a shipmate
of Wright's.
The two men told many a yarn at
the police station, concerning their ex
periences; and enlarged considerably on
a trip they, otice took from Manila te
Shanghai. China, when they were naught
tn a typhoon, and entered port seven
days overdua They were on their way
to Hankow, In the Interior of China,
where the mlnalonarlea were having
trouble, according to the narrators, with
cannibal ChlnairuMi, whose appetite worried-
the Christian inhabitants of the vi
cinity. The stories of the trip were
weird and exciting, and lasted until
Wright found It necessary to leave te
catch his train.
Train Speeds with
Dead Man as Pilot
COLUMBL'S, O.. u T. When a RU
Four iaaaener train if-eeld tkroush
Gocrgesville, a small station near here,
today without stopping as usual tbe flre-
inan pulled the coat of Eais"lueer 'Wil
liam Qulnlan to attract bis attention and
round thst tha engineer waa dead, al
thmiish Vie sat erect with hU hand on th.
throttle. IVwwnsnrs became excited
when thty learned after reaching- .Colum
bus thetr train had rua at least ten
miles with the pilot llfHla.
iUart direase. caused hla tkalh.
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
James Wyness, Head Cattle Buyer
for Morris, is Transferred to
Oklahoma City.
SUB-TREASURY ACTION PLEASES
James Wyneas. former head rattle
buyer for the Morris Packing company
at the stock yards, and now chief cat
tle buyer for the company at Oklahoma
City; was vlnltlng at the yards yester
day, bidding hie many friends goodby.
Excellent prospects are In etore for
the Okie home yarda, the cattleman told
friends yesterday. He even predicted
that within ten years the yards at that
point would be crowding Kansas City
among the great msrkets of the world,
so good were the grazing prospects In
the surrounding country.
iiis many friends gave him a warm ,
reception and when be wasn't looking
pinned a beautiful diamond stick pin In
his tie while he was standing In the '
lobby of the Exchange building. II
said he thought he would like his new
home immensely.
ek-TrrMiry e He Maintained.
The definite assurance given yesterday
by members of the County Board of
Supervisors at their meeting in the county
court house, that the aubtreasury now
located in the South Side city hall would
be retained, was received with great ap
proval by citizens of the city. The action
of the board was commented on freely
by citizens and all seemed gratified to
the board for this forecasted decision.
Three men. Including former City Trees-'
urer P. J. Martin, who Is at present visit
ing in Chicago, will be kept In the local
department. During the busy months of
the year an extra clerk will be retained,
generally not more than a period of three
month a At present a clerk from the ntaln
office la auditing the books turned over
by the former city treasurer at the event
of consolidation. This work Is rapidly
near Ing a finish.
Central vs. Mike! One-Sided T
B-r-r-r! Zip! B-r-r-rl Dlng-a-llngl The!
phone rang at the station and Mike Mo
Carty answered.
"Hello!" B-r-r-rt Zip! ' Dln-a-llng.
Hellol"
No answer.
"Hello!" Mike howled again.
"Number, number, please." came lightly
over the wire In one of those soprano'
tones that have made many a determined
business man forget part of hie Mew
Tear's resolutlona
"Number, nothing. Somebody waa try
ing to get the station and the phone
rang," Mike answered beck.
"I beg your pardon, but nobody called
South 20." Miss Central tartly replied. A
swell ear-splitting snap and Mike eras
wondering simultaneously whether hla
ears ' had been totally blowed out or
whether the telephone office waa loo far
away to make a lone attack that same
moment.
A pause.
B-r-r-rl Zip! B-r-r-r! Ting-e-lingl ,
"Now I got yu," Mike muttered as he
grabbed the receiver.
"Hellol" No- anawer. "HeUo, there!
Who are your Mike reiterated.
"Number, please," central retorted. At
which Mike aU but had a fit. Asaembllng
his senses for a bit of private conversa
tion, the desk sergeant explained the
situation.
"Somebody trying to make a fool out
ef somebody," the sweet central tartly
answered, and with a cutting snap over
' the wire cut off the connection.
Maybe eardrums lost their Identity at
that moment, but Mike didn't aay any
thing. "Aw, what can you do." he aald as he
turned around la hla chair. "Those cen
trals well, you can't get around them,
that's all."
Ma ale City Gossip.
John Fennell and bride have returned
from a hi i jey moon trip thrtugh .Minne
sota, The South Side waa well represented
OMAHA BECOMES
MAIL ORDER TOWN
Dresher Brothers, Cleaners,
Are Adding Patrons the
. Country Over Because of
Liberal Out-of-Town
Proposition.
Parcel Post Carries About
Everything and Dreshers
Pay Carrying Charges
One Way on Any
Sized Bundle.
Out-of-town people need not bemoan
the lack ef aa ap-to-the-mlnute, qulolc
ervloe cleaning and dyeing plant, for
they hare Dreaher Broa' ft T.000 Omaha .'
establishment at their very doors , al- (
moet. Modern parcel post systems make J
this easily possibla j
Make up a package; write a letter of
Instructions If you will: place a two-!
cent stamp on the letter: attach the let-
ter to the package; pay the few cents
necessary to carry tne package to
Dresher Broa' 157,000 plant at tZU
tllf rnj-nara atreet, Omaha, and there
you are. The ucku. win rt h.n rm.
most points In a mere matter of hours; '
Dresbera w-ill get out th. work as near !
Immediately aa 'possible, and your!
work goes out on the flret train leaving
this city for your town. Treshera PAT !
the return char res on ANT slsed bundle '
to ANT point In America or America's '
possesslona j
And here Is another thing; Dreshers j
will seen open up a chargs account with '
yon If you are a responsive person, so j
that you need not oven go to ths bother
of making out a money order. Simply
end a reference from your bank or .
from some dealer with whom you are
doing bualoeea, and all will be well. I
Dreehar Brothers issue a very atao- '
tire price list and bookUt. the booklet'
containing Illustration, of the varloua
Dreaher departments. Ton need one of .
L these booklets and If you haren't one al- j
ready write for on. today by all means, i
If you visit Omaha look up Dreshera
IST.OOe plant at Itll-ttlt Faraam St
it's worth while. Work may be mailed
In." expressed In, left at the plant, at '
Dreaher The Tailor's eatabllanment at I
lilt Jrwrnam St.. or at the Dreaher re
ceiving station in the Pompeiaa Room
of the Bramitols Stores.
I'hon Tyler S4S and you will be con-net-ted
with all of tbe numerous Dresher
euwrpri.es.
at the Booster day celebration In Omaha
esterday.
Fd Havey la able to be about again
after being laid up In the honpital for
some tuna.
H. B. Welch of this city Is confined
to the hospital, where hie condition is
reported as srrioua
Miss Ptella Mnrtenaon, accompanied hy
her mother, left yeeterday for Colorado,
where they will make their home.
St. Axnea' court, Woman'a Order of
Foremtera, held a card party yenterday
afternoon at tha Workmen's temple.
Parties' day at Ppring Lake park yea
terlay was rather of the sensational
order, a record breaking crowd attending.
J'ra William Keep, well known dancing
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Sa&sasAsaaJ ' t
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HERti ARE SOME OF THE UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS:
$500 Chickering and Sons Upright . .$125
$300 Ivers & Pond Upright $100
5Z5a vose & Sons Upright S 75
$275 Hamilton Upright $145
$325 GrarfTer Upright S155
$300 Schmoller & Mueller Upright . .$150
$350 Kurtzman Upright ;....$225
$300. Jessie French Upright ...,.....$160
FREE STOOL.
nigh-Grade Pianos for Rent, $3.50
Schmoller & Mueller
The Old Reliable Piano House.
TN VIEW of the reduced rates you will want to use
electricity for many things this summer besides
Electric Light. Of course you will want that first, but
how about the other conveniences? Are you doing
your cleaning with ah. Electric Cleaner? How about
, an Electric Toaster for. the breakfast table, the sick
room? An Electric Fan will make the hottest day en
joyable. You can get all these electrical conveniences
at your dealers.
fiSno IRecliiicecl IRLates
Your new maximum lighting rate is 8c net. The old
- maximum rate was 11c. You are now charged for just
the current consumed regardless of your connected
installation. The new rate is cheaper, simpler and
' more equitable.
Omaha Electric Light & Power Co.
George H. Harries, President
Maximum Electric Lighting Rates Have Been Reduced Approximately 40 With,
in the Last Two Years, Due to Physical Improvement and Growth of Business.
List of Stores Selling Electric Appliances:
American Electric Co.
Burgess-Nash Co.
Burns, Jos. M., & Co.
Burgess-Granden Co.
Brandeis Stores
Burkhart, Frank 0.,'
Ccrr, James, Electric Co.
Durkin, Thomas,
Ilayden Bros. Store
t Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co.
Rice-Pope Company, Inc.
Milton Rogers & Sons Co.
Nebraska Cycle Co.
Sherwood, W. W.
Tbew & Luhr
Wolfe Electric Co.
William, E. B.
tescher In this rlty. Is reported ae aer
leuely Ul at her home on Nineteenth
Magnuson returned lent Wed
nesday from a two weeks' trip down
south. In which he visited all points of
interest.
The bo social given by the Central
Interdenominational rhurrh minalon at the
old Young Men's Christian aneoctatlon
building last evening was well attended.
After a vacation of about two weeks,
spent with relatives and friends at this
lace. William Kutes of Pacific Junction,
a., haa returned to his home.
Tomorrow afternoon, providing weather
nermlta. the flay. Robinson Commliwion
compmy s ball team will meet the team
from the Stock Yards National bank, at
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A LIFE'S OPPOnTUniTY TO 01711
A FINE, HIGH GRADE PIAIIO'Oil
PLAYER PIAHO AT LESS THAU COST
We contracted with eastern factories for a large number of Pianos
and Player Pianos, to be shipped in the month of August, but owing to
weather conditions In the country, we find that we are going to be over
stocked, so rather than rent a warehouse for storage purposes, wo have
decided to sen all. of these Instruments at Great Reductions.
Remember our stock Includes such World-Famed Pianos aa Steln-
way, Weber, Hardman, 8teger ft
ft Sons, Schmoller ft Mueller and many others; also Apollo Pianola
Pianos. Our Iron Clad Guarantee stands back of every sale.
a Month.
FREE SCARP.
1311-13 Farnnam Street, Omaha, Jfeb.
SSS5SS
520 So. 18th St. D-1481
ICth and Harney Sts. D-137
704 N. 24th St., So. Side South-890
1511 Howard St. T-631
16th and Douglas Sts. D-1614
219 S. 19th St. D-78
205 S. 19th St. D-4460
2415 Cuming St. D-2519
ICth and Dodge Sts. D-2C0O
414 S. ICth St. D-313
1907 Farnam St. D-2443
1515 Harney St D-124
15th and Harney Sts. D-1662
215 S. 20th St. D-7633
110 N. 15th St D-2275
1810 Farnam St. T-1414
303 S. 18th St. T-1011
the Municipal diamond at Thirty-second
street and lewey avenue, at 1. 30 p. m.
Emperor of Austria
Has a Severe Chill
LONDON. Aug. 7. The Exchange Tele-.
graph company's Amsterdam correspond
enf aavs that a telexram received from
Vienna reports that Emperor Francis
Joseph haa had a severe chill and la
confined to his bed In the Schoenbmnn
csstle. The condition of the emperor
however, la said not to be alarming.
Song, Emerson, McPhall, Llndaman -i
$400 Steger & Sons Upright $175
$550 A. B. Chase Upright $340
$1-0 Emerson Upright $275
$600 Steinway Upright $500
$1,100 Chickering & Sons Grand ...$200
$900 A. B. Chase Grand . $290
$550 J. 0. Fischer Player $350
$500 Mahogany Player $325
FREE LIFE INSURANCE.
Your Own Terms.
Piano Co.
Established 1859.
wwaem
