Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1915)
TUB OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: (XTOl'.Ell 17, 1915. 5-A ( I 3 n -1 r . Y. SHOLES DIES AFTER OPERATION Imminent Eeal Estate Man of Omaha Fails to Rally from Operation on Friday. nnTEEAL TO BE HELD MONDAY De Ver Sholes, for the last twenty tight years a prominent real estate man in Omaha, died Friday night at 11:46, ollowlng an operation from which he could not recover. The operation wn performed Friday morning and Mr. Sholea did not have the strength to rally. D. V. Bholes vii born In Norwich. N. T., tn 156. He u one of the early pioneer of Breweter county, Iowa, com ing weat In 1851. Mr. Sholes time to Omaha In 1877 and hug been In business here ever alnoe. He Is survived by hla wife, one daugh ter, Mrs. C. W. Calkins, and one son, J wis C Bholes. Th funeral will be held Monday nfter- loon at 1 o'clock from the family rcsl- lenoe, 3511 Dodfre street. .Whole Mexican City Deserted by People DOUQliAS, Arts.. Oct 19 rrscttcally the entire population of about 4.000 per sons has deserted Naeoiarl, seventy-five miles south of here. It wsa stated todny by J. 8. "Williams, Jr., general mannuor cf the Phelps-DodRe company properties at Naeoiarl, Montezuma and tho surrounding- district. The PhclpB-PodKe nines, smelters and stores were closed down yesterday following the exodus of Mvlcans and foreigners northward bound for the American border. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Serretary Lans elng will call a conference next week of the Pan-American diplomats to arrange the form in which recognition is to bo extended to the de facto government ltd by General Carrania. No formal responses have been received by the Braslllan and Chilean ambassadors here to the reports sent to their govern ments last week after the decision to recognlie Carranxa. Clements Against U. S. Owning Roads SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-Judson C. Clements of Washington, a member of the Interstate Commerce commission, de clared today against government owner ship of railroads while speaking here at the final session of the twenty-seventh annual convention of the National Asso ciation of Railroad Commissioners. lie held politics would figure too largely in the management of government owned roads. Mr. Clements made his statement while explaining the work of the Interstate Commerce commission In determining the valuation of the railroads of the United States as ordered by the federal (valuation act of 1911 He said congress had not Intimated .whether the final valuation would be ueed In rate making or whether as tho work proceeded steps toward the ultimate purchase of the roads would be taken. Fremont Golf Pro Is Married Here The marriage of John Raeslde, golf professional at the Fremont Country club, and Mrs. Edith Brooks was cele brated Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at th Central United Presbyterian church, Rev. Hugh Speer, officiating. The bride was given In marriage by her brother, Mr. Arthur Breese. Miss Tillls Flereon and Charles John ston were the attendants. Mr. Johnston Is the professional at Happy Hollow club, both he and the groom having been boyhood friends In Scotland. The bride came over from London recently. Following the ceremony, there was a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breese. Mr. and Mrs. Itaeslde will make their home in Fremont. UNIVERSITY REQUIREMENTS CHANGED FOR FOOT BALL MEN LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 16. (Special.) Scrimmage with the freshmen and with Ihe school's ellglbl lty comm ttest occu pied the attention of the foot ball squad t the University of Kansas during tho last week. Four of the Jayhawk's bent men were declared Ineligible Tuesday aft lYrnocn on the gro n1s that they did not have enough credits In university courses. Twenty-eight hours are re quired, according to the conference rul ing, and Fast. Gillespie. McMcel and Lindsay were all defl irnt. For a tlm3 It was thought that all four men wouM be out of the game for the remalndi r of the season; but on Thursday the eligibility comm'ttee. after a special meeting attended by the than eilcr of the university, got together and suc ceeded in re-establishing the men In the good graces of the scholarship committee. The feat was accomplished by lowering the university requlrem nts to iwenty four hours of work. Th s was allowable because the Valley rules ate n t t same In all schools, snd will n t be made universal until next Sept mber. MISS GREENE GETS INTO HIGH TENNIS FINALS The defeat of Francis Jones by Virginia Greene, -!. t-t. leaves Virginia Greene one of the contenders In the final round of the girls tennis tournament at Central High school. Phe will meet Charlotte Huntley or the winner of the match be tween Jennis Salander and Lillian Wlrt. The winner of the finals will meet Anabel Douglas for the championship. GREEKS NOT PLLASED WHEN FRENCHMEN LAND BERLIN, Oct. 18. By Wireless to Tuckerton.) "According to advices from Budapest," the Overseas News agency says, "the Greek army took measures to limit the space occupied by the troops of the entente all It landing at Salonlkt Thus, it is said, French telegraphers who attempted to establish a wireless station In a building in the port were forcibly ejected. It is stated In these advices that 5,000 3reek soldiers who have been as sembled at Salonikl occupy all the build ings la the town snd that the troops which landed were limited to the section of the port which Is in Serbiaa posses- FIONEER REAL ESTATE MAN DIES AFTER OPERATION, f 1 ..-- V v v v . -VV-M . I" M, 1 ' v f. VI -. V A j.v:sijoles Clear Germans lrom Bothnia and Baltic LONDON, Oct. lfi. British submarines have now cleared the Baltic Pea and the Gulf of Bothnia entirely of German mer rhnnt ship. ' a dispatch to the 8tar from CopenlidKen. Kvery German ship which was southbound from Sweden when thu submarines started their campaign has cither been sunk or run aground, it adds. Of fifty German ore carriers, thirty seven are virtually Interned in Swedish ports, tho correspondent declares. Civilians in Charge Of British Recruiting y LONDON, Oct. 16.-Recrultlng is to be taken entirely out of the hands of the military authorities and entrusted exclu sively to civilian organizations. This Is the scheme by which the earl of Derby, director of recruiting for the army, hopes to secure a sufficient number of Volun tary enlistments to render recourse to conscription unnecessary. He described the new system at a private conference with the parliamentary recruiting com mittee and the Joint labor recruiting board this afternoon. Bee Want Ads I'roduee Results. Leaves for Front. ROME, Oct. 16. (Via Pails.) eOnernl Zupelll, minister of war, has left for the front to confer with King Victor Km nianuel and IJeutenant General Count Cndorna. chief of staff of the Italian army. The Hst Ever Schmoller & Mueller Had the Money The Manufacturer Had the Pianos-" t We Traded Our Cash for His Pianos A targe Piano Manufacturer, making strictly high-grade, standard Pianos, culled on us lately and stated he was overstocked with llanos and jioeded financial help, lie had hundreds of his high-grade, standard Pianos on hand and made us a proportion for sKt cash. We in return made him a counter proposition, which ho accepted that enables us to aave the purchaser from one-third to one-half on a strictly hih-vade Piano. Rementhpr that these are the finest Pianos made; they were never sold below $150 some as high as 9700 and $SOO. AVe closed the deal for spot cash. The Pinnog hare been arriving daily, and not having sufficient room in our building to store them, we have inaugurated this enormous money-saving sale. We fully realize that nothing else but the low prices will move the Pianos, and move them at once. During this sale we are in position to save you from $12.1 to $175 on a Piano or Player Piano of the highest grade. Therefore, Mr. and Mrs. Piano 1 hirer, it will pay you to travel many miles to attend this gigantic money-saving sale. These are brand new Pianos (not shopworn), reliable instruments, not a blemish on them, and are ac tually going at prices that will enable the most humble family to purchase one of these beautiful instruments. Our store is loaded from top to bottom. This 375 Upright Piano Now on Sale at $178 Just the Piano You Want at Just tho Pay. Here Arc Sampl.s of the Redactions You Former Sale Price Price $400 Upright $195 $475 Upright $235 $350 Upright $1G5 $250 Upright $115 $550 Upright $287 Attractive Player Piano Values $450 Player Piano, Sale Price $195 I $650 Player Piano, Sale Price. $550 Player Piano, Sale Price .$200 $500 Player Piano, Sale Price. $600 Player Pianos, Sale Price $325 And hundreds of other new SJid used Instruments too numerous marked la plain (iiTurf s. Payment to suit your convenience. (al Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co., The Oldest and Largest Piano House in the Middle West. Headquarters for Vicirolas and Crafonolas. BRIEF CITY NEWS Wsddinf Rlnrs Kdholm, Jeweler. Llndqaist, Tailor SCO Pax ton Blk. Have Root Print X Now B.tiron rr.ia Orffsa percolator, 95, Purgess-Oranden. "Today's Complete Moris Program claasif'rd section today, and appears la The Bee EXCLVSIVK1.Y. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer Tor Safety first In Life Insurance see W. 11. Indnc, general agent Mate Mutual I.lfe Assurance Co., of Worces ter. Mass., one of the oldest, 71 years, and best companies on earth. Leaves at Sam Tims as Cola Mrs. O. W. Stansel. 4:OT Faraam street, asserts that a man who worked for her Friday left the place as did also $13. Dr. rraak P. Burhorn, Palmer school chiropractor, removes the cause of all diseases, stomaih, liver, kidney and nerv ous disorders, gallstones, goitres, fevers, rheumatism, paralysis. Try me and note difference. Rooms l-J-7, Wcad NWlg., lsth and Karnam. D. 6347. Res. phone 11. !9. Bnytng Bttll Aotivs la Xvanstoa John W, Towlo of the Omaha Structural 8teel works bought lot) teet fronting on Fifty-third street, l'r. jxillton lach, den tist, bovght 215 feet fronting on IVxlge street, James M McCarthy fcf Soutjt Omaha bought 136 feet fronting on Fifty fourth street. In the Kvana llrcle. Theosophlsta to Begin Winter Lectors The Omaha Theosophleal society will begin its winter lecture courses at Theoeophlcal hall, Hulte 701, Hee build ing. Sunday evening. The lectures will Include many by prominent Thenaophlms who are expected during the winter. Sun day evening Burd F. Miller will lecture, his subject being "The Vision of the Spirit." Fined f 3t Gambling- Carl Hansen, Saloon keeper at Sixteenth and Davenport streets, was fined 25 and costs In police court on a charge of gambling. Ha ai pealed the case to tho district court. Hansen was arrested on complaint of James Pavls, 1008 North Forty-ninth ave nue, who asserted he lost his week'i sal ary of 112 In the place. Pavls Is the father of six children. M'ADOO WANTS A NAVY EQUAL OF ANY NATION'S KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. U.A vigor ous plea for a navy which would make the United States able to face any other world power and a 140,000,000 merchant marine to be used as a naval auxiliary In case of war was made by William G. Mc Adoo, secretary of the treasury, In an ad dress before the Kansas City Commercial club today. "It la not for aggression that we must have an adequate navy, but to be able to say to the world that we are prepared to uphold the honor and majesty of this great republic," said th secretary. WORLD'S SERIES IS OVER, BUT OMAHA GIRLS PLAY ON The "Angels" and "Injuns" are con tinuing their base ball games at St. Berchman's academy. Thursday, the "Injuns" defeated the "Angels," 10 to 5, and Friday afternoon the "Injuns" piled up a score of 18 to the "Angels," 14. igaofi ash in Ihe flity Save From One-Third to One-Half on Any Piano You Buy Former Price $450 Upright $500 Upright $300 Upright $500 Upright $603 Upright Germans Win Lost Soil in Champagne FARIS. Oct. IS. In an attark In the Champagne region cf France, to the ea.t of Auberlve, the Germans have ivcnp tured parts of their former trenches taken recently by the French, soi-ordlng to the official communication Issued bv the French war office this evening, whll- In Liorralne the French hnve succeeded In reoecupylng a portion of thei trenches the Oernwna had been holding since October t. A "For Sale" ad will turn second hand furniture Into cash. IOWA CITY MERCHANTS PUTTING PEP IN PLAY IOWA ClfT. la., Oct. IS. Special Tel egram 1 1 .wa I lly merchants announced today thru igh the Pally lownn that the Iowa player making the best play against Northwestern would receive, free, gold cuff links, three free weeks' attendance at shows, free tonsorlnl work at two shops, a pair of shoes, a new scarf, a but. a photogrnph. a new suit and gloves. Hear About Clarke? "Fell behind a truck, didn't hot" 44IIo fractured his skull." ""Wonder if ho carried any accident insurance!" "Oh, I don't supposo bo. Clarke never 'got around' to things like that." Are You Procrastinating WHY? Call Douglas 200. Baldrige Madden Co. Bee Building. INSURANCE. Piano of Omaha This $365 Upright Piano Now on Sale at $133 Prico You Want to May Expect to Find: , Sale Price S215 $265 $145 $258 $338 , . . . .$350 $275 to mention. All PL&nnsj are) begins tomorrow morning. 1311-13 Farnam SL Omaha. Nebraska leaS Insurance C'ff Insured A Not Insured 'Pj" J Your Earnings Pay the Monthly Bills of the Family If you die, yoir personal earnings eeoso and only your investments remnin to produco income Will this income bo sufficient? You enn contract with tho Now Englnnd Mutual Life Insurance Company to pay your wifo each month of her life any doficiency of income, NOBLE (SL NOBLE General Agents Little lUock Lincoln, fteliraska. Protect Your Income Accident and Health Insurance Pays you when you need it most when expenses have increased and income has decreased. See Alfred C. Kennedy Co. 200 First National liank nuildlng. Telephone Douglas) 722. Liberal Policies, Bound Companies and Fair Adjustments. NMI s s sags J ittHmt ss M M.M. HEPTONSTALL, President. Prairie Life Insurance Company OMAHA, NEB. A Home Institution A Purely Old Line Legal Reserve Company Every Policy Protected by Approved Securities. No Estimates. ' Every Feature Guaranteed. We Want Good Salesmen. x BUY IT I IV OMAHA The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (610 Beo Building) Stands for everything the nam suggests, honesty, se curity and economy in life insurance. Its policies are modern to tho minute, but safe and sound, and cover the entire field of protection and invest ment. Literature explaining tho various forms of insurance written by the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company will bo freely and promptly mailed on request. J. M. GILLAN, State Agent Phone Douglas 1487. 610 Bee Building, Omaha. the Home 0X8-A43 Hrandels MulMing Omaha, Nebraska, F. R. JONES, Sec'y and Treat. ssfsisslsa is s Protection Are You a Salesman? Do you want to earn more money? Find out about the new Industrial Policy of the PIONEER INSURANCE COMPAN.Yof Lincoln, Nebraska. We insure every mem ber of the family. Small weekly premiums and large weekly benefits. Let us show you the un precedented records of agents now in our employ. We have something the public wants and will buy, and something novel and interesting to the sales man. Previous insurance ex perience not necessary. A wonderful side line for men and women who wish to increase their pay checks. Write the Home Office, or call at our Superintend ent's office, 513-14 Ear bach Block, Omaha, Neb. INSURANCE with SERVICE LIFE ACCIDENT HEALTH FIRE LIABILITY Killy, Ellis & Thompson 913-914 City Nit'l Bank BUg . Douglas 2819 Safety First No Delay No Court Costs Perfect Protection Buy a Life Income for Wife and Children SEE E. E. Zimmerman Representing the New York Life Insurance Co. Orer 800 Millions of Assets TELEPHONES r Office, I)ouk1m 1007. House, Walnut 740, Established 1888 O'NeiFs Real Estate and Insurance Agency for Standard Companies See Ui at Our New Location 632 to 634 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Phone Tyler 1024 i