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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 22. 1916.
5 A
Brief City News
Mm tin am Wedding KIny Edtiolm.
Ra-re KoM Print It New Beaeon Press
IJghrlng Ftxtnree Buraese.Orandea Co.
Phone Bedford's New Caul Yard
1017 N. 23d, (or Paradise coal, beat
for furnaces. Doug.
ilolmnt for Municipal Judgo.
Keep Your Money And valuables
In the American Safe Deposit Vaults.
218 Sou.th 17th St., Bee Bldg. Boxes
rent 11.00 for 3 months. Open from
a. m. to 6 p. m.
Two Women are Seeking Divorce
Jane Bush has filed suit for divorce
against Nlng P. Bush, charging non
support Nettie M. Newman la suing
Charles W. Newman for divorce.
Cruelty Is alleged.
Seek Relatives Here Louis R. Os
born, member of the Seattle police
force and formerly an officer on the
Omaha department, died in the west
ern city Friday. The police have been
asked to locate relatives residing here.
Burd F. Miller to Lecture In a
free public lecture at Theosophical
, hall, 701 Bee building, Sunday eve
ning at 8 o'clock, the Inner, or occult
meaning of the Lord's prayer will be
given in the subject "Our Father
Which Art' in Heaven."
One Speeder is FinedJohn Det
mer was arraigned before the police
magistrate and fined 35 and costs for
exceeding the speed limit on a motor
cycle. Four other individuals arraign
ed on similar charges were allowed to
depart without taxation.
Burlington Agents Meet B. B.
Greer, assistant to the vice president,
came out to Omaha from Chicago to
preside over a family meeting of Bur
lington officials and freight men here
to discuss loss and damage cases and
refrigerator schedules. General Su
perintendent Lyman of Lincoln, C. W.
Loomis, freight agent at Denver, and
J. L. Harrington, freight agent here,
also attended the meeting.
Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland.
Tabloids of Politics
Little Items About the
Progress of the Campaign.
Colonel W. H. Green, pioneer of
Omaha, veteran of the civil war and
life-long democrat, is . outspoken
against the re-election of Senator
Hitchcock., "I can name twenty vet
erans! who voted for the senator
the last time he was (running, but
who are against him this time on
account of his neglect to vote on the
pension bill when he had the oppor
tunity. Just ask any of the veterans,"
said Mri-Green. He said he will not
vote for the senator.
Local democrats who believe they
can "get away" with their claims that
Bill Jones and John Smith have
switched from their republican affi
liations to the Wilson boosters have
another guess coming. A man who
has been engaged for the, purpose was
given a list of eighteen names of men
heard mentioned at different times
by uncouth democratic workers who
are being paid to spread such reports.
This man went to the election, com
missioner's office and discovered that
seventeen were registered as demo
crats, while one was registered as re
publican. The lone republican was
checked up and he admitted that he
voted for Wilson four years ago. The
facts are that republicans are not
changing their minds in this cam
paign. On the contrary, it is hot hard to
find a democrat who is at heart a
Hughes man, although he may be dis
inclined to relinquish his allegiance
to democracy. A prominent Omaha
man, identified with the democratic
party, holding a public office and a
man of education and means, yester
day admitted that he admired Mr.
Hughes in every way. He is not
ready to allow the use of his name in
' this connection, but his friends be
lieve he will vote for Hughes. "I ad
mit Wilson's Mexican policy was all
wrong and I believe that if re-elected
Wilson will clean out the dead
timber of his cabinet. I regard Mr.
Hughes as one of the greatest public
men in public- life today. I would not
hesitate to follow his leadership if he
should be elected," said this demo
crat. The use of this man's name, of
course, would add materially to the
weight of his words as used in this
instance, but he does not want to'
make' any public declaration of his
present, position. The fact of the
business is, he wants to remain a
democrat, and at the same time he is
outspoken in his praise of Mr.
Hughes as the greatest leader of the
nation today.
A downtown republican headquar
ters has been opened at 1607 Farnam
street, where candidates and workers
may drop in conveniently and discuss
matters in connection with the cam
paign. Citizens generally are invit
ed to call for information.
George Tribble of the Union Pacific
headquarters has returned from Bos
ton, New York and other points,
where he interested himself in poli
tical sentiment. "I feel confident that
Hughes will carry all of the New
England states," said this Omahan.
CUT EXPENSES, SAYS
SHELD0NT01AWYERS
Eliminate Loafers from State
Pay Roll by Making Candi
dates So Promise.
SAVING IN TWO YEARS
"Put your Douglas county candi
dates for the legislature on the wit
ness stand and see if they wilt agree
to stand by the policy of holding
down the number of useless employes
of the state house," said A. E. Shel
don, director of the legislative refer
ence bureau of Nebraska, in a talk to
the Barristers' cluh at the Commer
cial club rooms.
"Only by so doing will you be able
to avoid sending men to the legisla
ture who go there not to make laws,
but to provide jobs for a whole train
of friends following along' behind
them."
Mr. Sheldon reviewed the work of
his bureau in the matter of eliminating
useless matter and cutting out absurd
ities from the rough drafts of bills
that are introduced in the legisla
ture. 1
He gave figures to show how much
the cost of employes of the state
house was reduced during the 1915
session over the cost in 1913, all on
account of the adoption of some mod
ern methods recommended by a spe
cial committee. .
So again the speaker admonished
the public to put their candidates on
the witness stand as to whether they
would stand for this policy. "If you
don't," he warned, "they'll try to over
throw this policy of 1915 and make
jobs for friends."
Subway Proposer
Is Dauntless Man
V
"If quicksand bothers, we'll freeze
it and bore through it."
This is the answer A. J. P. Bertschy
makes when friends confront him
with questions as to how he would
overcome certain obstacles in con
structing a tunnel or subway under
the Missouri river between Omaha
and Council Bluffs.
Mr. Bertschy recently startled
Commercial club circles by announc
ing that a subway or tunnel is much
more feasible than a free bridge. He
is now drawing sketches and making
estimates as to cost.
When told that the quicksand in
the river bed would, form a great ob
stacle, he replied that an ammonia
pipe line would be laid to the spot,
and that the Baker Ice Machine com
pany of Omaha could install the nec
essary apparatus to freeze the sand
in a brief period, after which the work
of boring and tunnel construction
could go on uninterrupted. Freezing
of quicksand in order to facilitate tun
nel work is a trick well known to en
gineers in big construction jobs of
this kind.
ONE HUNDRED ONE, BUT HE
DOESN'T SHOW IT.
f As!
I p I
ETFSwaniscli
H. F. Swanback, one of the resi
dents at the Odd Fellows' Home at
York, is the oldest Odd Fellow liv
ing in Nebraska, and nearly if not
quite the oldest citizens of the state.
He was born March 9, 1815, in Ger
many, and is a veteran of two wars.
In 1848 he fought with the Prussians
against the Danes, and, gained then
the Iron Cross. On this side he
served four years in the civil war.
Forty years ago he came to Nebraska,
and has been hate and happy ever
since. On pleasant days he walks
from the Odd Fellows' Home into
York and back, and enjoys it.
Colds Need Attention.
Your cold needs Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey;
It cuts phlegm, kills germs, stops
the cough. Only 26c. All druggists. Adv.
A GOOD STOMACH
MEANS BETTER HEALTH
1 Everything conducive to better
health is encouraged by keeping
the stomach normal, the liver ac
tive and the bowels regular.
With these organs working in
harmony your appetite will be
keen your food will be prop
erly digested your blood will be
enriched and your general health
improved.
As soon as there is any devia
tion from the above condition try
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
, LMmasBSSSSL
An
Excellent
Tonic and
Appetizer
amamnmmar,
ratal
FIRELESS
GAS RANGES
We sell the Chambers
See the small special
stove at only $25.00.
As cheap as the ordi
nary fireless cookers.
We have any kind of stove you
can possibly want.
Quick Meal Ranges
Radiant Home Stoves and
Ranges
Coal and Gas Combination
Ranges
A. B. New Idea Gas Stoves
Barler, Comfort and Perfection
Oil Heaters
Gas Jet and Electric Room Heaters
SPECIAL MONDAY
Perfection Oil Heater, $3.59
STOVES SOLD ON PAYMENTS IF DESIRED
OAK
HEATERS,
UP FROM
$11. SO
SELL ALL FLOWERS
TO HELP SYRIANS
Shortage of Blooms Keeps
Down Receipts, Which Reach
$700 by Noon Hour.
ARMENIANS TO BE HELPED
Shortage of flowers was the only
thing which marred the success of
flower day for the Syrian relief fund.
Only 8,000 carnations could be secured
and the high cost of roses detracted
a great deal from the sum total col
lected. About $700 had been collected
up to noon.
High "school and university coeds,
together with young Syrian girls, sold
the flowers under chaperonage of
Omaha Woman's club members.
Headquarters were established at 1607
Karnam street with Mrs. C. W. Hayes,
Mrs. Herbert Daniel, Mrs. T. H.
Tracy and Miss (Catherine Worley.in
charge. Father Abboud, Richard Azim
and A. Nussrallah of the local Syrian
colony assisted. Boy scouts acted as
messengers.
Girls selling flowers on the shady
side of the street suffered a little dis
comfort from the cold.
"Father Abboud, my hands are so
cold," cried a little Syrian miss, wring
ing half-benumbed fingers.
Flowers were sold for small sums
mostly, 10 and 25 cents, with a few
dollar donations.
Orders were taken for bouquets and
to decorate church pulpits for Sunday.
Efforts to raise funds for the Ar
menian war relief fund were also put
forth yesterday and will be continued
today.
Surety Company Asserts
It Has No Agent Here
A new legal point that involves
practically every saloon keeper's
bond in the state of Nebraska is rais
ed in an answer filed by the Illinois
Surety company in the suit of Nettie
Prior against seven proprietors of sa
loons. The Illinois Surety company, the
bonding organization for the majority
of Nebraska saloon keepers, went
bankrupt last June. In the answer
to the suit brought by Nettie Prior
the bonding company holds that it
cannot be sued, for the reason that
legal service has not been obtained.
The only service obtained was on
W. B. Eastham, insurance commis
sioner, and the surety contpany claims
that this was not legal. The receiver
for the Illinois company was appoint
ed by a court in that state, the plain
tiff in the present petition contending
that legal service must be obtained on
the receiver. It is set forth that the
company has had no agent in Ne
braska since the company went bank
rupt. If the point in the surety com
pany's answer is sustained, the sa
loon keepers' bonds in Nebraska will
be worthless, as far as obtaining ser
vice on them is concerned.
The bonds of the Illinois company
expirein December.
Secretary of I.nbor Wtlltam B. Wilton
undressed a turns meriting In a Seattle the,
tsr, dwelling especisay tin the accomplish
ments of the Wilson administration for the
benefit of tho laboring people.
CHIROPRACTIC
Adjusts tha Causa of
Disaasa.
In no line of disease
do we have better suc
cess than in the various
diseases and ailments
which affect woman
kind. Benefits are
promptly shown with
out the annoyance to
which they are sub.
jected to under other
treatments. The proper
nerve supply being re
stored, normal func
tions are quickly re-cs
tablished. -
If there is a subluxa-
tion in the spine, as shown in the
cut, there will be lack of function
in the tissues and organs supplied
by this nerve.
If you are sick, no matter what
your ailment (acute or chronic)
call and see us; we believe we can
prove to you the philosophy of
our statements. Through investi
gation much is brought to light
that would otherwise remain in
darkness.
Consultation 'free. Adjustments,
$1.00, or 12 for 110.00.
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
(Palmar School Graduate.)
FOURTH FLOOR ROSE BLDG.,
SUITE 414-418
Douf. 5347. Cor. 16th and Far
nam Sts.
Dl
I
TV CAMPAIGNS
matt a National
dir. -ft
yDungess-lla5
f (ompany
if ow mmj w '
pr,ces " j '
The Vicfrola Stare
kltiaiCMwi.-r'KSIeto.
First Congregational Church
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE, 7:30
Hear these Laymen tell why they are
" church members.
Dr. A. B. Summers W. H. Russell '
Robert Adams E. H. Benner
Archie W. Carpenter Wm. McMurray
These Sunday evening services are
proving very popular. Come and enjoy
them. Good music and a welcome to all.
If you have a good reason for not
being a church member come and
tell us what it is in the open discussion.
BBbT'O
a sons co.
QERS
1515 HARNEY
Redwood Burl
Novelties
fruit bowls, candle stickn
and Horfd'oeuvre, made
from the big Redwood
trees of California.
Orchard . Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 South Sixteenth Street
Gift Shop
HAIR
STUFFED
MESS
Hotel Style Ostermoor
Mattress $16.50
a very low price for this full 60
lb. built up large cotton felt mat
tress. A very superior quality of
felt covered with extra heavy tick
ing.
Special, $16.50
An Attractive Show
ing of Blankets
$3.00 and up.
wool finished blankets
$4.50 and up. ,
Full size comforts
$2.90 and up
You would not buv inferior furniture from choice. Still if you were lim
ited to a certain amount you might do so did you not know that , ; " (
This Store Offers You a Large Selection of Weli-Made and Well
Designed Furniture That Is Very Moderately Priced
Knowing as you must that every claim for quality will be fully sustained,
you can make your selections here wltn lull commence as to your ummaie
satisfaction.
Turned Post Bedroom
Suite in Fumed Oak
Dresser .$22
Chiffonier $22
Dressing Table flS
Bad y $22
the dresser illustrates the general style., It is
ji, quartered oak with paneled ends and plate mirror,
inn d!.ini-hiB wide.
' r
Brass Beds
A continuous post satin finish brass
bed with 2-inch post, five, fillers, at
tractive ornamentation $19.50.
2-inch continuous post brass beds as low as
$7.75.
Square tubing brass beds up from $25.
n
irft
Dining Table and 6
Chairs to Match, $58
Comprising:
48-inch English period
oak table like cut ..$28.00
6 chairs, covered with
genuine Spanish leath
er, at $5 each $30.00
A handsome dining
quarter-sawed oak, 8
table, Jacobean finish
$58.00
tab- set,
It. ex) snsion
Curtains of
Quality
In Voile and Marquisette
Plain Hemstitched Marquis
ette Curtains
$1, $1.50 and $2.75 Pair.
Plain Hemstitched Voile
Curtains
$1.25, $1.75, $2.85 Pair.
T 1 1 1
unusual
Effects in
Cretonne
Designs for
Sun Room,
Dining Room
and Living
Room
30c, 40c, 65c,
$1.00 Yard.
Moquette
Table Runners
$3.25, $4.50,
$6.50 and
$8.75 Each.
I W?V J.'.'T.lkT j!. JIT 1
Body Brussels Rugs for Bedrooms and
Dining Rooms, 9x12 Size, $35 to $41.50
The choicest assortment in Omaha, in all sizes and pat
terns, good blues and chintz designs. Other sizes propor
tionately priced.
Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs
Soft close nap made of fine worsted yarns in Oriental
and small all-over patterns. One of the best wearing rugs
made. Many patterns to choose from
9x12 Size at $40.00
Smaller sizes to match.
China and Japanese
Matting, 10c Yard
that waa formerly 35c
This is matting that was used
to carpet the Don for the Coro
nation Ball. It has only been
used this one time. There is a
variety of patterns just enough
in many pieces to cover a large
room.
A bargain at 10c Yard
Linoleum
Showing' the broadest assort
ment of colors, patterns and
grades in Omaha. Come here be
fore you buy.
Printed Linoleum, iq. yd.,
45c to 85c
Inlaid Linoleum, iq. yd.
85c to $1.75
Cocoa Door Mats
16x27 for 75c
75c wire mati, 18x30, 69c.
Renew
Your Enjoyment
Tomorrow evening you will
hear .and see the real Farrar
and the real Homer ai they
have been seen by thousands.
In the evenings to come you
can recall all of this pleasure
by having in your home the
Victor records of these won
derful Songsters.
All Farrar and
Homwr Records
. made by tha
Victor Talking
Machfna Co., ar
for alo hare.
Try them
Victoria X
7S. v
October Sale of Housefurnishing Articles
offering at very special prices an innumerable number of useful household articles.
Bring in this Coupon and get one of
these 15c Glass Measuring
Cup for 3c .
I
Name
Address
Name of stove now in use
When purchased
Important 1
Wt have been able to secure to dtte only five (5) barrels of these meas
uring eups, but the manufacturer promises more In November. We also have
on hand a quantity of 16c "Universal" Parlnii Knives. Measuring cups will be
issued as long as the present stock lasts, after that you may have the choice
of a Ibc "Universal" Psring Knife, or we will take your name and notify you
when the measuring cups come in, In November.
This coupon good until November 1.
Get This $1.95 "Wear
Ever" Aluminum
5-Quart Windsor.
Kettle for Only
$1.39
especially designed for pot-roasting, A
stewine. preserving, etc. i T
MX mm
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