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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1915)
TUB WKK: OMAHA. SATURDAY, OCTOHRK '2. 1915. 13 BRIEF CITY-HEWS- Wtadlag Wnn EJholm, Jeweler. Bars mot Frln n N rteacen Pra UgkUnf rigtwras Burgese-Oranasn. Uhin Collections Ths city llcene Inspector reports S742.80 collections lor September, thin being for fifty-four li cense Issued. Danlman Horn Batnrdar Announce ment Is made at the city hall that Mayor lahiman will be home Saturday from Excelsior Springs, Mo. stars omjssw anm fieri 4aseUI4 taction tuaar. and aipars ls The IWa EXCL.UR1VKLT. Find out what Ihs vartsu moving picture theaters ffsr. Decorating City Ball Superintendent Wahtrom and his crew at the city hall are decorating the budding- and erecting a reviewing stand for the Ak-Far-Uon Parades. To Kaar Damp Protests Next Monday morning the city council will hear pro tests against the proposed refuse dump at willow creek slough, northeast of Carter lake. Bible 1 the Schools "Should the Bible He Taught in the Public. Schools? will be Kabbl Frederick Cohn's subject at the regular servlco this evening at Temple Israel at o'elock. Tor gaiety run in Life Insurant see W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Ufe Assurance Co. of Worces ter, Mass.. one of the oldest, 71 years, and best companies on earth. foot la Broken Joo McAnesple of Springfield, Mo., sustained a broken right ! foot when a heavy timber fell on the I member as he was cutting wood near I Florence. He was attended by Dr. t Charles Shook. Several XMvoross ITed The fol- DEMOCRATS WANT ' CREDIT FOR PEACE Secretary Reynolds of Republican Committee Reveals Plan to Boost Wilson. NO ' WAR ISSUE IN EXISTENCE Stopping oft In Omaha on his circle tour of tbe country, James I). Reynolds, secretary of the republi can national committee, Is spending a couple of days looking into politi cal conditions and getting the view points of republican leaders. Mr. Reynolds is on his way back to Wash ington from the Pacific coast, and when he completes his trip, will have touched nearly forty states. His son Is with him and they are at tbe Fon tenelle. ' Asked for his observations, be said: "The people of the country have un dergone a great charge of mind since 1913, and every indication Is that the re publican party will be returned to power next year to bring real prosperity to the country again. Nor can such an era come any too soon, yet President Wil son and his advisers have already fixed on a plan of campaign they hope will be successful In giving him another terra In the White House, and this plan Is to have him run as a 'peace president' and to make that the sole issue of the next campaign. lowing divdrce petitions have been rued j ..Upon all othcr rai,yng cries, the soft In district court: Edith Stoner against ( pedai of the administration Is to be put. John, cruelty alleged; Kllxabeth Andrews ,nd tIl of the ca,binent and other oratori against Walter, cruelty alle,e l;-Jennie j cai lights of the present dynasty are to Gibbons against John, cruelty alleged concentrate their vocal guns and their Mohler Goes West President Mohler ! fountain pens on the one theme of how of the Union 1'acifio has gone west on j President Wilson has kept the United the UBUal fall Inspection of the lines of states out of tbe European war. the system. He will be absent ten days or so, Investigating what is necessary for perfect maintenance of the lines dur ing the coming winter. Xrfoks for Ziost Father J. M. Dennis, believed to be employed by a local pic ture concern. Is being sought by his wife, of C18 Verbus street, Mlddleton, O. Mrs. v Dennis Is ill and her little child Is con " atantly calling for Its father. The po lice are trying to locate the man. . Musical Services at Trinity The-firs of a scries of musical services at Trinity cathedral will be given this Sunday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. The full choir will participate, and a short organ recital will be given. These services of music will be continued on the first Sunday - nights of each month until May. 1. Pleasure Club Danos Tne S. O. S., or the Southslde Pleasure club, will give their first dance of the season at the German Home, South Thirteenth street, Saturday evening. Elaborate, prepara tions are being made in the way of dec orations, and the committee promises ihat this year carnival ball will excell any former party held. lifts the Zld Clemont Thomas, who conducts a rooming house at 613 North Sixteenth street, was apprehended Thurs day night by the police moral squad and was arraigned In police court, charged with keeping a disorderly house. He was fined $15 and costs. The arresting of ficers testified that there was every In dication that liquor had been bought and old. there. m . ; Enters a protest C. R. Emmet, SO 20 Emmet street, enters an objection to a statement that he was charged by the ' police with disturbing the neighborhood, and that he was one of a crowd of dis orderly youths who annoyed passersby near Thirtieth and Lake streets. Emmet was charged with disorderly conduct, but was discharged. He declares he was not a part of a gang and that he was ar rested by an officer for acts oommitted by a certain crowd of youths wtih which he has no association, but was simply passing by, " Jap" Tamisiea Put Out by Accident LJke Achilles, who could not be In lured save in the heel. Is "Jap" Tamisiea nnllce surireon and Creighton foot ball star. Tamisiea has been the stormy petrel of manv a rough scrimmage on the grid iron, and his head has been pounded often and hard by the cleatea feet of the plfskin battlers, but never was he dls abled. Several days ago, however, he got tangled up In some kind of accident that mixed up his heels, and as a result Tami siea Is out of commission and will remain. so for at least a week. Any Exceptive a Peso Presides!. "This is an interesting movement and amusing as well. It is true that this country is not under arms, and that other nations are. It is also true, the president has done his utmost to keep this nation from getting embroiled In the conflict across the seas. What president would not do likewise? What man Is there of sufficient fibre to be chosen for the presidency, who would not exert his energy to keep his own country from the horrors of organized murder under the name of war? What man would will lngly permit any White House act to be the cause of becoming a part of a con flict, which Is no part of the business of the United States T "There Is no such issue before the American people. There can be no issue on a question where all men agree. It requires two sides and opposing opin ions to make an Issue. There Is only one side to the matter of our refraining from being drawn into a bloody European crisis. So far as the European war situation Is concerned, and the part of the United States in it, the election of 191 will make no difference. Whoever is elected presi dent will strive with every power that Is In him to keep this country out of war. It makes no. difference which politi cal party triumphs nor which nominee is elected. The result will be the same so far as the striving for peace is concerned. There can be, and there will be, no such issue before the voters next year. 'But there are Issues upon which the campaign will be fought, issues upon which the parties differ and the nomi nees as well. These Involve questions vital to the Vnlted Ptates an.Mts pros perity. Nor can they be vellrj and kept from s ht by the pushing of a fictitious question to the fore. "So far as the republican nomination contest la concerned, there will be pre sented at least a flosen nstnes of fav orite sons of different states and of men who are considered by the delegates to that convention worthy of the honor of being nominated." Funeral Services For Dr. Spalding to Be Held Saturday Funeral services for Dr. R K. Spald ing, who died In Washington. D. C. Wednesday while attending the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, following a stroke of apoplexy, will be held from the residence at Twenty-fifth and Charles street Satur day afternoon at S:30. Ilev. M. V. Hlg- bee. pastor of the Fiorth rresoyienan church, of which Dr. Spalding was an ac tive member, will be the officiating clergyman, assisted by Dr. D. K. Jenkins. Uurlal will be In the family lot at For est Lawn cemetery. The honorary palioearers wui to Judne Loe KKie.le, John Trencn,. JoseVn iwaay. Dr. D. C. ii ant, t, ii. lain can u. V C ion The active pallbeai ers will be I Harry Hersog, uiyce ..rn TRAVELER HAS MORE CASH THAN WHEN HE STARTED Vank Balsam, a perlpatet'e cltlson tt the Vnlted States of America, called at the city clerks efflce for an official statement confirming his presence here. He explained that he is on a little jaunt from Cleveland to San l'ranclsoo and Is not very particular v.lu,n he readies the Oolden Gate. He carried a miniature satahel which contains fifty-four pieces of baggagn. deck of playing cards and a pair of socks, according to bis affirmation. This traveler front the Bn-Mteye state says he started trem CfevolanJ with 1 cent and when he checked "P ns cash account In Omana he had iO cents. PORCH CLIMBER MAKES A GOOD HAUL THURSDAY Mrs A. M. Gallagher of 518 South Thirty-eighth street reported to the police that during the absence of members or her household Thursday evening someone climbed up the front porch, forced a bedroom window and stole diamond rings and other articles of an aggregate value - si ay Art L a- ftlK LIINIOHS OF KING AK GAM REVEL Large Crowds Have Glorious Time Seeing Wonders of the Land of Quiver. Sufto is No Match for Motor Truck WHITE LIGHTS GLOW BRIGHTLY CASHXVAX ATTEICPAWCS. 11. Wednesday 3.SSO Thursday B.S47 mr MM 6.&T9 lcu sicenslun and aerial bombardment at 4 p. m. fc'Meen's lara Irranaed. Two children's days. Satunlar of thW week and next, are already arranged, ' and next Tuesday will aloo be a special i Tony Srfto .,, rilng Ms m torcyclfl day for the kiddles. If the schools are alon Houth Fourteenth street, collided dismissed In the afternoon for the auto -th on of the motor trucks of the David floral parade. On thoe days. tlej"p Creamery company. Befto's ma younKstrra will be admitted at half price rhln was demolished and he was con to the tatnlval grounds and the various slderaMy scratched and bruUed, The A. In SrAA .klU AlllHlf esh and a draft tor "" on J street car at Fourteenth and Harney streets. He believes his pocket was picked. .. MISS RUSLAND STUDIES IN BATTLE CREEK SCHOOL BATTLE CREEK. ' Mich., Speclat.)-Mlss Muriel Rusland. 8608 La fayette avenue. Omaha, has taken up her studies in the Banitarlum School of xj Economics In this city. The .i i. .fftilated with the Battle Creek sanitarium and la one of the tead . .i r its kind In the United ll gfluiiwwssv wi tk..i.iA . u & member of the junior clftM. Kountze Banks Not Parties to Loans A report was circulated that tne Kountze banks here and elsewhere were taking part in the placing of the war loans sought by the allies. T. L. Davis of the Omaha bruik denies that any n ove is on or is to be made toward furnishing of the S5fi0.0CO.000 sought. SEATS RESERVD FOR THE VETS TO WATCH PARADES The, county commltisloners have ar ranged for a reservation of 300 seats on Seventeenth and Harney streets, so that the Douglas County Association of Ne braska Pioneers may view the electrical parado -Wednesday evening. Ktxt Friday evening the pioneers will go to the "Hilly" Sunday tabernacle in a body, a reservation for 300 having been made for them there. Jonathan Kdwaids, president of the as sociation. Is In Washington, attending the Grand Army of the liepublle encamp nunt. Mrs. Mary Carmack is the sec retary. GIVE HAVILAND SET TO Tne wicc OF MINISTER The ladles of the Zlon Lutheran church called on Mrs. Rev. A. T. Lorlmer at her home Wednesday afternoon, the oc casion being Mrs. Lorimer'a birthday. Mrs. Lorlmer was presented with a set of Havllnnd china dishes, Mrs. Herman Skarin making the presentation speech. Refreshments were brought by the women and a splendid time was reported. TODAY The Central Furniture Store Will Fut on Special Sale An Immense Purchase ot BEAUTIFUL LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERS, and COUCH COVERS ' A big sprclnl purchase of beautiful lace curtains, portlers and couch oovers In all the very latent weaves and patterns bought direct from the largest mills in America at a price which was away -below the market value enables its to put the entire shipment on Special Sale for this ONE DAY ONLY at a price which will mean a saying to you of at least one-hal In this big purchase there are absolutely no seconds, every lace curtain, couch cover and portlcr we absolutely guarantee to be perfect, to bo fresh and crisp, to have but very re cently left the looms 1 the mills. Come to this big sale expecting to find some tery extraordinary values and you will not be dlsap pointed. And as usual, you make your own term. Htv trte CCNTRJ Bll LACE IURTAINS Many New Weaves, New TaU terns and a Big Variety to Choose From. Silver from Memleo. KL PAHO, Te., Oct. 1 Bllver bullion i valued at t3o.0 arrived1 wider heavy guard at Juares today from the mining ramps of the fsrral and Jinilnes districts of Chihuahua state. About a hundred Americana and foreigners from the same state arrived on the same train. M Tablet travelled. MANA8SKK. Vs., Oct. 1. A bronse tablet rommemprating the peace Jubilee hld here July 71. lull, when union and confederate solrilrrs Joined In the cele bration, as unveiled here today ta tne oresence of several tnousaud Puplo. COUCH COVERS Roman Stripes and Oriental Tat terns, l'iain and With Wide and Narrow Borders. Beautiful lace curtains, at - Splendid couch covers, at Jd 5c each. . 85c each. Beautiful lac curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at 33c each. $1.25 etu h. Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at 40c each. $1.45 each Beautiful lac curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at 45c each. $1.05 each. Beautiful Uce curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at COc each. $1.85 each. Beautiful lace ' curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at 75c each. $2.10 each. Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at 90c each. $2.25 each. Beautiful lace ' curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at 63c each. $2.45 each. Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at $1.00 each. $2.75 each. Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at $1.25 each. $2.U3 each. Beautiful Uce curtains, at , Splendid couch covers, at $1.40 each. $35 each. Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at $1.5 each. $3.45 each. Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at $1.93 each. $1.A5 each. Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at $2.25 each. -1.K3 each. OUT OF" TllfC HIGH REMT DIKTRICT flal.t and Bordered PORTIEKS KI1K and Tapestry Elegant Portiers. at $2.23 a pair. Elegant For tiers, at $.1.45 a pair. Elegant Portiers, at $2.i5 a pnlr. Elegant Portiers, at $-1.75 a pair. Elegant Portiers, at $2.93 a pair. Elegant Portiers, at $4.25 a pair. Elegant Portiers, at $&23 a pair. Elegant Portiers, at $4.93 a pair. You Vfake r Your Ow;i Term at Irte CSM ruAU When the second night's big crowd on the carnival grounds had completed Its hilarity and fun snd had headed 'homeward through the half-million candle power of street lighting and had separated Itself from several million pieces of con fetti, It was quite generally agreed mat everybody had enjoyed one glorious, good time. Kor that Is the spirit of King Ak's Highway. Everything Is gaiety and pleasure, from the welcoming arch at the main entrance, ell through the grounds to the farthest exit. And last night's throng played the joy game to the limit. j One can hardly walk up the white way along Fifteenth street to the carnival at Howard, under thousands of brilliant lights, without acquiring the joy germ and joining the revels on every side. According to careful figuring by Contract Agent Zlmman of the electric llRht company, there are almost 600,000 candle power of lights for Ak-Sar-Ben this year, which In themselves send the beams of frolic into every nook and corner of the downtown district. The 8 abject of Helrera. Bo when a person noes home, bur dened down with a bam, a caa-ed canary, a basket of fruit, a Teddy bear, a baby doll, nn Indian blanket, some candy and roses and dishes, a neck-full of "ori ental face powder" and a face-full of happy smiles, and porhns wearing a fake mustache and a Charlie Chaplin hat, he Is promptly recognised as a sub ject of Qulvera and nobody needs to ask where he has been, or If ho had a good time. A big searchlight pranced Its streams of brilliancy over the crowd last night, and "Daredevil" Kennedy staited his sensational slide for lire), hanging by hl.i teeth, for the first time from the top of the City National bank building. It Is one ef the free attractions, and will take place every evening at 9 o'clock. The other free attraction is a daily bal- shows. 1 lilts f Confetti. "The Shadow ef I he Cross," an oil l-atntlng Is one of the attractions. Chief of Voile Kussell of the Highway hasn't had a olnqlx coninlnlnt of pick IHH'ketln on the grounds so far. An upstst lad almost smashed his nn lam night by trying to walk through one of the glass walls of tho Crystal Tangle. After seeing the wild snlmsl show, any body with the hunting s Irlt can sh lot It out of their system at tin ducks In the rllle gallery. Hot roffe by wire Is en of the re freshment features on the Highway One of the booths serves Its oof lee from elec tric percolators. Captain I Pare, who spent aevernl yrrs on the canal son, hss a largo working model of the hlg ditch, whit li offers instructive entertainment. Jlu ex plains It In a lecture. If any country visitors tire of th hoarse cries of th lslly-hoo men and long for th form, they ran talk their cn particular brand of shop wlih agents of Csnadian free homesteads, ho have a booth on the grounds. Kor the fourth consecutive year St. Vnttlicws' I.tithcrsn church bus a re freshment booth at the carnival. Hon." nmile pies and other delights are dl.i pensed by ltev. and Mrs. t. W. Hnydei and Mesdnmes t'cteis, Hwanson snl Hughes of the church. i When "Daredevil" Kennedy, tho slide-1 for-life man, tested out his Incline,! wire, he first sent down a couple of huniirod pnunil of snnd and gravel In sac;n on the wire. The load hung low and str-tck a building at the lower end, breaking the racks and spilling the building material for almost a block around. motor truck came out of the colli sion unscathed. PEGG PUTS ONE OVER ON PENNY MACHINE OWNERS John Orant Pegg. city weight and measure Inspector, Is busily engnged In collecting penny welshing machines about the city and holding them until their owners call for them. According to John the machines are In evidence all year until mid-fall, when an Inspection of such contrive urea la made. The own ers then hide them from view until the rrwoectlmt perled Is iJV It has been found thst msny of the machines con fiscated are very Inaccurate. WANT EXPRESS COMPANIES TO EXTEND DELIVERIES Y. A. Agnew of th Mouth side, has re quested the city council to require the express companies to deliver packages beyond the four-block limit, which has been the rule In this district for jrears. Thn city legal department will Investi gate the situation. EVANGELIST L0WRY MAKES CALL UPON "BILLY" SUNDAY Kvangellst Oscar txiwry, who wilt open a revlvsl In Yotk. Neb., nt Sunday, Is In the city and called on "Billy" "un der. With him Is J. Q. Brown, leader of his choir, arid Miss Jean Ijimont, who has charge of women's work. r x 1Z Doctors Already After Vacancy on Insanity Board Although Dr. Bpaldlng has not yet been burled, an active canvass has al ready begun In behalf of candidates for the position left vacant by his death as member of the Insanity board. Two names are being pressed on the district judges who have the selection to make, those of Dr. J. M. Akin and Dr. F. K. Coulter, loth practicing physicians here. Dr. Akln's candidacy la said to be sponsored by Robert .Smith, who as clerk of tho court la also a member of the Insanity board and thus specially Interested In the naming of his colleague. FIDO AND SPORT NO"' HAVP A CHANCE TO RUN City Pondmasteh Waggoner has sus pended fur this year his chase after un licensed dogs. During the season he impounded 1,360 dogs, most of which were killed according to the law. Your Hind of oai Clean, dry, hot your choice from 31 kinds. SUNDERLAND'S CERTIFIED COAL Screened thoroughly, weighed carefully; de livered when you say. Your Kind of Folks Von dcaj with rwpoiiKlble folks when you hay from HundrrUnd. Sunderland offers you tho besftflt of 3 yvevrs Omaha eipetrtencef la selecting quality roal. Nundrrland sraarant to solve yonr foci problem. Hunderland will approciate your business, Sunderland Brothers Co. Matn Office, State flank TUdc, 17th and Harney Sta. PHONE Douglas S.12. Yards la All Parts of Omaha. V r i (C -Vir iht! Sftsj Sensational V a, r ir- js m Sale Ml T M W TD Y esatHsttflB eVnsalBlaV 8salMeWlg3R&BBQEBBw BavaMMsaal eBafsBBVslHB isataaaUsM&B ILJiLJ Without A Precedent or Parallel The most sensational sale that we have ever attempted. Thousands of trimmed and untrimmed hats, children's 1 hats, fancy feathers, flowers, novelties, etc., go on sale t Saturday morning at only a fraction of their actual worth. Owing to a backward season our Chicago repre- ' sentatives have made a score of advantageous purchases, specially to make this the biggest saio ever held in Omaha. Trimmed Hats Worth to $20.00 1A Paradise Trimmed Hats Goura Trimmed Hats High Crown Sailors Large Brimmed Sailors Shirred Velvet Turbans Floppy Brimmed Hats Smart Tricorns g JLlffii Sir - 6W These hats are made of fine quality "Lyon's" and "Salt's" Velvet, also Hatters' Plush, Ve lours, Felt and Velvet combina tions. Every hat is distinctive and exclusive in style. You must see them to fully realize what truly wonderful valueg they are. TRIMMED HATS, VALUES to $7.50, at TRIMMED HATS, VALUES WORTH to $35.00 at Exclusive Model Hats, Copies of French and High Class American Pattern Hats. Mora Conservative and Practical Styles, Quality being the Dominant Feature. Hats of ths Extreme Type, also FANt'K i'EATHKIi.S Regular 50c and 76c, all new, smart effects; white, black and colors... 25c O.ST HI III PLUM IS 42.00 values, black and nn I colors, It Inches long, t Inches wide, at JQC Children's Hats $1.50, $2.00 and $2.00 values, Hats of velvet and plush, trimmed with flowers, fruit, fur and AO -ribbon ZfOC Flowers American Beauty roses, French bou quets, etc., in velvet and silk, F Q $1.00 referular price tm?C Yes UNTRIMMED HATS 1 Of) , Hu drcdi Upon Hundreds Vdhe up to $5, a' r vv Blacks and colors, embrace every smart style of the season, mads of velvet tf-f and plush. Tbe biggest values ever offered at $7.50 HAND BLOCKED SHAPES kll Oft Extreme and conservative styles, at P Trall JU VtlAvVy ,7 ; J FREE With ETEBT rSTRIMMLD SALE UAT MADF.-TO-OEDEK LIX13G , Heady te Put la. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY 0! . 1 '" ' ' ii 1 1.
