'ihu liEiUJ: UiUAiiA, uiuwuA'i, SEPTEMBER- 1.
)
5
r
LAST RITES FOR
0. GEO. MILLER
HELD YESTERDAY
Pioneer Omaha Business, Man
and Founder of Daily
Herald Is Laid at ,.,
''Rest.
. Funeral services for Dr. George
L. Miller, 90 year's old and founder
of the Omafo Daily Herald ,in 1865,
who died Saturday night at his home
t 128 North Thirty-first street, fol
lowing a prolonged illness, was held
trvm his home at 2 p. m. yesterday.
The funeral was public and with
out music. The Episcopal funeral
service was read by the Rev. -Mr.
Lloyd Holsapple of the St. Barna
bas Episcopal church. Y
Pallbearers were Luther Kontze,
Frank J. Burkley, Randall Beacon,
Kobert W. Patrick, Wallace Lyman,
Arthur VVakcley, FrankJohniston
and -Barton Miliard. ,
Dr. Miller was married twice the
death of his second wife and the
loss of his large library by fire 23
years ago brought on a state of
melancholia from which he never
recovered.
Tells How Dr. George Miller
Came to Omaha On Steamboat
The late Patrick Connolly, father
of Lou Connolly, who is an employe
of The Bee's stereotyping depart
ment, met the late Dr. George L.
iMuler in 1854 while they were com-
g from St. Joseph to Omaha oik a
Jeamboat.
"A friendship grew from that
iwhich lasted till my father's death,"
iiid Mr. Connolly. "Dr. Miller was
the kind of man to whotn.othcr men
drawn. He had a . magnetism
an air of being interested in the
airs and olans of a!l with whom
r lie came in contact
'. J- "My father put all three of his
j. I sons to work in Dr. Miller's Omaha
' j Herald office. I stayed with the
!;1 business the longest, my two broth
y ers getting out into other lines after
i a few years.
( ( At the Herald oflice in the early
VI days were Frank Wallace, who
f'V started jn I869and continued until
V'11913: William Scott, who began in
FaJa'SBI and is still at the business, and
Jake Reiner, who began in 1880."
T. W. McCullough, now on The
Bee. set advertisements and helped
"make up" the old Herald in the
spring of 1881. He also "fed" the
press for Frank Wallace one morn
' tng when the regular feeder failed
, to show up. Later he was a reporter
on the Herald, and was city editor
rf that naner when it was consoli-
V dated with the World in 1889. He
Z was then made night editor of the
f World-Herald and filled that posi
tion until January, 1891, when he
' Came to The Bee.
To -ferVie City and County
- Institutes at Colun.bus.
Columbus Neb.', Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) A jJint teachers' city and
:owty insWye will convene in ol-
;;nDus in a inree aays session com-
ncing next Wednesday. This will
' th fircf tnrfrinrr nf.th .annual
If ana county institutes into one.
id at least 140 teachers are ex
pected to-be present.
Three educators of recognized
standing in the profession have been
engaged as instructors: Dean Hahn.
of the department of education at
the Wayne normal; H. O. Fergu
son, supervisor of music in the Lin
coln schools and Miss Grace Randall,
primary supervisor in the schools of
Minneapolis. , "v l
Henry Gerdes Assisting at
. Democratic Headefuarters
S nk.r r,r
J the .state board ot control, is assist
V tuff the wprk at democratic state
i t.SZl . T7 J A T
t oln is also helping. The headquar
ters is in charge of Vice Chairman
J. S. McCarty, of the democratic
state committee, and Chairman
Keith Neville comes in from North
Platte once a week or so to keep
in touch with the work". " ,
FremCnt Man Sued by Wife
t;V For Separate Maintenance
J Fremont, Neb.,- Aug. 31. (Spe
cial). Fremont society circles were
agog today over the filing of a suit
for separate maintenance by Mrs.
Mae Morehouse against Carlos,
Morehouse, formerly of the Wiley-.
Morehouse corrtbany. Both are
wealthy and prominent in Fremont.
Mrs. Morehouse asks tor trie cus-
01 me inree cnuurcn anu an ai-
r H9' ' lne,r support.
:-.. ... ... .
'Ord to vote on sw.uuu bona
Issue for; New City Hall
Ord, Neb.. Aug. 31. (Special.)
tentper Z8 has Ijeen appoinTed as
date for a special election to vote
ruA I .L.
,on a ao.VAW Dona proposition, inc
money to be used for the erection of
' w ritv halt This i a nilhlic
' ') building which the city of Ord needs
' badly and were is little ooudi out
( that the bonds will carry by a big
jf ' majority. '
Columbus Will Celebrate
X Two Historical Events
' i Columbus; Neb., Aug. 31. (Spe-
1Artinir nn siitrcestion ad-
: -vanced bp some of the members of
the commercial ciuo.Mne aireciors
., . i . .
ils. were auinonzea io appoint, a com"
... . t . i i
mittee lo arrange lor a nuouc ou
) servance in Columbus of Constitu
"! tion day and the landing of the pil-
4 erims.
Police Chief Resigns
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 31. (Spe
al). Chief of Police Martin Fred-
icksen has resigned, to devote his
e to his confectionery and truit
ore. rie nas neia omce lor a
ar and a half, being an appointee
Mayor Guy H in man. . , .
A li
I
.iff, fen:
K, . ura,
,v VSepter
ths da
son a
tnrl f
(VVn
l.V r
1
I
Cuticura Soap
IS IDEAL-
For the Hands
NO WOMAN'S PARTY H D AP.CFPTS
TICKET TO ENTER " J t " " " .
FIELD THIS YEART nAICO HAtU bl
STATE BOARD
Other Lines' Expected to
Follow Suit Special
Tariff for State
(r Fair Filed. '
Question of future Action to Be
Decided at National Conven-
tion Need $12,000.
(hlcaca Tribune-Omaha I lJm4 Wire.
.Washington, Aug. 31. There will
be no woman's party ticket in the
political field this year, (and the
chance that there ever will be one
is exceedingly remote, judging from
the views as to the party's future
activities, which have been . under
animated discussion at the national
headquarters ever since the (suffrage
amendment passed definitely into
the constitution. . -
There is practically nojdifference
of opinion as to the necessity of fur
ther work .to blot out the discrim
inations against women in state leg
islation and in other than political
fields, but whether this can best be
done through the maintenance of
the woman's party or through other
existing organizations is a question
on which opinion at present is about
evenly divided.
This is the question which will be
determined at the national conven
tion of the woman's party to be held
here' next month.
In the meantime, the energies of
Miss Alice Taul and her lieutenant
are being devoted to e raising of
S12.000 to pay the remaining bills
forwarded from Tennessee, the last
battleground of the ratification 'cam
paign. -
Medical Society of .
Missouri Valley to
Meet Here Monday
The Missouri Valley Medical so
ciety will meet at the Fontenelle ho
tel next Monday and Tuesday in it
33d annual convention. Tuesday
noon a luncheon will be given by
the medical profession of Omaha.
The annual dinner will be Monday
evening. Dr. Charles Ryan of Des
Moines is president. .
Those who will present papers are
Frank Young, Gering. Neb.: S. Gro
vcr Burnett, Kansas City; John W.
Martin, Des Moines; C. C. Conover,
Kansas City; O. C. Morrison, Csr
roll; Tom Bentley Throckmorton,
Des Moines; Arthur L. Smith, Lin
coln; Lynne B. Greene, Kansas
City; B. Langdon, Des Moines; T.
G. Orr, Kansas City; Francis M.
McCollum. Kansas City; John W.
Shuman, Sioux City; Oscar M. Gil
bert, Boirlder, Colo.; Karl Albert
Meyer. Chicago; Howard D. Gray,
Des Moines; P. I. Leonard, St. Jo
seph; Fred H. Clark, Oklahoma
City; Arthur D. Dunn, W. El: Wol
cott, Newell Jones and John E. Sum
mers, all of Omaha.
Lincoln, Aug. 31. (Special) For
the present atleast, the Union Paci
fic railroad will comply with the
schedule of freight rates fixed by the
state railway commission within the
state of Nebraska, allowing only 25
per cent increase over thoie hither
to charged. Its intention inlhis re
spect was shown today when it filed
new tariff sheets with the commis
sion embodying this advance.
- Other railroad companies doing
business in Nebraska have not yet
been heard from, but it is supposed
they will follow the ejample of the
Union Pacific by filing rate sheets
based on the 25 per cent boost.
' Conform with Order.
The Union Pacific, in a brief letter
to the commission, says that the new
rafes have made up in conformity
with its order of August 23. They
are to become effective on one day'.j
notice. The printed schedule of
rates is prefaced by the announce
ment in black -type:
"The rates named herein apply on
Nebraska interstate traffic only, and
mutt not be used as a basis for rates
on interstate traffic."
All carriers increased their inter
state freight rates 35 per cent August
26, under authority of the Interstate
Commerce commission. Tn Ne
braska the general advance is 10 per
cent less, while rates on brick and
hollov building tile are left un
changed, and the rates on sand, gra
vel and crushed rock are limited to
160 -per cent of the old hauling
chargse before Director General Mc
Adoo began the rate boosting pro
cess under government control, in
June. 1918.
The Union Pacific and-other rail
roads have'joiiied hands in restrain
ing enforcement of the 2-cent fare
law in Nebraska, and are still col
lecting three cents a mile on trips
within the state,. but interstate tick
ets are sold at the increased rate of
3.6 cents in accordance with the 20.
per cent increase granted by the fed
eral commission.
Special State Fair Rate.
As heretofore announced, the car
riers will make a sppcial round trip
rate from Nebraska points to Lin
coln for the state fair, amounting
to one and one-half times the regu
lar one-way fare, with a minimum
of $1. The Union Pacific is the first
one to file its local and joint passen
ger tariff sheet on that subject.'
Over its own lines and in con
junction with the Burlington, the
Northwestern. 4he Rock Island, and
the Grand Island roads, the Union
Pacific will sell tickets at the rate
specified, beginning September 4 and
tip to September 10, with return limit
on September II. This will
state fair visitors to come
coin as early as next Saturday, and
they need not return until the fol
lowing Saturday. '
iThe usual rate for children half
the adult fare will prevail under the
special rates for the state fair.
Formal notice of the injunction
suits brought in federal court by
Nebraska railroads to, prevent en
forcement of the two-cent fare has
been filed wthi Governor McKelvie
in accordance with the regulations
of the United States courts. A copy
of the restraining order in each case
was left at the executive office.
Figures Show Decrease in -Fillmore
County Population
Washington, D. C. Aug. 31. 'Spe
cial. Telegram.) Fillmpre county's
population, announced today by the
census bureau, was 13,671, a de
crease of f,003 over the 1910 cen
sus, or minus 6.8 per cent. v
COX WILL SPEAK
HERE ON MONDAY,
SEPT. 27, IS WORD
Itinerary oNDemocratic Nom
inee on Las Half of Trip
Calls For Fast
Traveling.
New York, Aug. 31. The latter
half oK Governor Cox's western
speaking tour "was announced here
today by Senator Pat Harrison,
chairman of the speakers' bureau Tjf
the democratic national committee.
The governor's itinerary, after
leaving Cheyenne, Wyo., September
26, calls for fast traveling withaaiany
speeches, most of them from the
rear platform of his private car.'
eImlt 1 Leaving Cheyenne on the 26th, he
to Lin-freaks at Kearney, Grand Island,
Columbus, Fremont and Omaha,
Neb., on the 27th. The remainder
of the trip with dates of speeches is
as folhrws:
September 28, Mitchell, Salein and
Sioux Falls, S. Dfc 29th. St. Joseph,
Mo., and Atchison and Topeka,
Kn.; 30th, Hutchinson, Newton
and Wichita. Kan.; October 1, Enid,
El Reno, Oklahoma City and Tulsa,
Okl.; 2d, Joplin and Kansas City,
Mo.
Plans Are Completed
For Amateur Base Ball
Championship Series
Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 31. (Special
Telegram.) Plans for a series ot
games 'for the amateurs base
ball
of Nebraska were
a meeting ot olhcers
Anti-Red Cossack Leader
Asks to Join Bolsheviki
Copenhagen, Aug. 31. -General
Semenoff. the anti-bolshevik Cos
sack leader in eastern Siberia, has
applied to Leon Trotzky, bolshevik
minister of waij and marine, for per
mission to join the Russian soviet
arfhy, says a Moscow dispatch quot
ing reports printed in the newspaper
lsvcstya ot that city.
championship
completed at
and directors of the Nebraska Ama
teur Base Ball association here
Monday afternoon.
The Brunos aggregation of Omaha
and the Havelock boilermakers.
champions of the Lincoln City league
will meet here in a game next Sun
day. York will play at Grand Is
land next SundavT Although rep
resentatives of Hastings and Be
atrice leagues were not present at
the meeting it is planned to have
teams from these cities play within
the next week.
Winners of these games will meet
iiKa three-cornered battle for the
championship later. Rules passed
by the directors forbid any one frnt
amateurs to play in the games.
.Jake Isaacson and Manager Den
niscn of the Brunos represented
Omaha at the meeting. President
Curran and Secretary Snietzcn of
the York league were also present. N
Man Found Dead in Lake
Near Columbus, Neb.
Columbus, Neb., Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) The body qf a man apparently
dead, three days was found todav in
a lake near the Platte river here.
The body is believed to be that of a
man named Carl Johnson. The par
tial identification was made from a
money order receipt found in the
pocket of his clothes on the bank.
The body is that of a man about
30 years old. His home is undcter
mine Inquest will be held, but
officials are inclined to scout any
theory of suicide.
An eastern city has motorized its
street -cleaning department by in
stalling tractors in place of horse
to draw street sweepers.
McKeen Motor Car Co.
Taken Over as Part of
Union. Pacific Shops
Today will mark the inrorpora
tion of the McKeen Motor Car com
pany as part of the shop organiza
tion of the Union Pacific.
The company was incorporated
in lQOSundcr the direction of E.
H. Harriman, then president of the
Union Pacific railroad. '.
Dissolution of the company began
last April when the president, W.
R. McKeen, resigned.
Operation of McKeen motor cars
in use on the lines of the Union
Pacific will continue, but the cor
poration will exist in future as part
of the general organization.
Attempt to Assassinate
Turk Nationalist Leader
Constantinople, Aug. 31. An at
tempt has been made to assassinate
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader ol
the Turkish nationalists, near Tokat,
a town 58 miles jiorthwest of Sivas,
according to an unconfirmed report
received here.
"V
To Live Merchants!!!
Would You Like To See Your
flnlhrc Rnnhlo?
UVIIUIW KJVUWIV ytfeiii
It so, write at once tor our Dealer 8
proposition to represent the new
SeitfVIOLLER & MUELLER PHONO
GRAPH SUPREME in your locality.
We have the best Phonograph pro
duced at the present age and our
prices will appeal to the most eco
nomical purchaser.
Write at once for exclusive territory,
catalogs, prices and terms. DO IT f
(OW.
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company
Nebraska's Leading Piano House Est. 1859 s
114-16-18 So. 15th St. ' Omaha, Neb.
glllllllllllllllllllM Illillllili
Police Captain Is Asked - " ,
To Explain Where Whisky Is
Disposition of 20 quarts of Cana
dian whisky, wriich are alleged to
have been stolen from Central police
headquarters-Tuesday morning, must
be explained by Police Captain
Vanous, Chief of Police Ebcrste
stated yesterday.
Complaint of the matter 'made to
Eberstcin was filed by Chief of 'De
tectives Anderson, who said a news
paper reporter and several officers
took liquor from the car vvhile it
was being unloaded. The automo
bile from which the liquor is alleged,
to' have been taken contained six
cases of real Canadian whisky and
was discovered at Fifteenth and
Howard streets by Patrolman Lund.
California Primary Today -To
Select Phelan's Opponent
San. Francisco, Aug." 31. A trian
gular contest for the republican sen-l
atorial nomination to oppose lSena-
tor James D. Phelan, democrat, un-'
opposed for renomination, was a
leading phase of today's primary
election in California.
Strike to Eliminate
"Tipn Ties Up Barber
Shops in Newark, N. .
thlrMo Tribune-Omaha Bee leaned
New Yorw, Aug. 31.-4The ntwest
type of strike was called in-Newark
!odajv.
Ir is a strike to eliminate the
"tip." "
Five" hundred barbers in 150 shops
walked out for an increase of wages
which should make them independ
ent of "tips," and permit them, they
said, "to be as independent as Ameri
can workmen should be and not sef
vile:" - .
The demand is for a guarantee of
$25 a week and 50 per cent on all
receipts above $35"a week from each
barber's ch&ir. '
ADVERTISEMENT.
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
Our China
and Housefurnishings
V Departments, -With
a Quarter Bloclf ot
Floor Space, '
Are Both Now on the
Fifth Flpor.
Commencing Wednesday, Sept. , Store Closes at 6 P. M.
1500 Philippine
Undergarments
In a Wonderful Sale
For Wednesday
At Vs to Vz their worth!
amn the pace crem
"Home Furnishings Week"
' Sale of China .
FOR CROWING OMAHA
Lenox China Tea Pot,
Creamer anoV Sugar-Set at
Fifth Floor East
17.00
A few cents buys "Danderine."
After an application of "Danderine"
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides tvery hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness,' more
color and thickness. '
.0.
llene back without
If HUNT'S Sal taOa la th
tratmcBtoflTCILBCZKMA.
ether itching atn dhiaaaa, Try
li cent boa at our riik. .
i
Regular 3.95 to 12.50 Value
Hpnd-Made, Hand-Embroidered
Gowns and Chemise
and Petticoats
at
32
Unquestionably these are as great values as we have been
able to offer for a ong time. These garments are not entirely per
fect; having slight defects in the embroidery or bleaching, but
.the imperfections are so slight that they are hardly noticeable to.
the eye, and do not affect the wearing quality.
All Hand-Made! Finest Nainsook and Perline!
Gowns, envelope chemise and petticoats of the "finest nainsook
and perline cloth all hand-made and hand-embroidered cut over
American patterns. The gowns are
sleeveless, or have -kimono sleeves,
, with round, V or square necks. The
envelope chemise have round necks
pr straight tops with strap shoul
ders. The skirts include all sizes
to fit large or small women and are
daintily embroidered.
BranJeis Stores Third Floor Center
Great Sale 2350 Pairs of
Hosiery
For Men, Women, Children
Rure Silk, Lisle, Cotton
N Fine Samples at
Price
Exactly
72
One of the best money-saving Hosiery Sales we have held this
season. This great lot of exceptional hosierygwas purchased at
exactly half-price and will be sold at exactly half-price in brown,
black, white and navy. ,
A Great Purchase from a Western Jobber
Women's Hosiery
at Exactly Half-Price!
1.00 silk hosieiy, at
1.50 silk hosieiy, at
2.00 silk hosiery, at
3.00 silk hosiery, at
3.50 silk hosiery, at
50c
75c
1.00
1.50
1.75
Children's Hose and Sox
at Exactly Half-Price!
25c children's cotton hose, I2lZc
25c children's sox, at 12Vic
50c lisle hose, at 25c
75c lisle hose, at 37I2C
1.75 silk hose, at 87c
Brandeis Stores Main Floor-
Men's Hose
at Half-Price!
$1 fibre silk hose, 50c
$2 silk hose, at 1.00
Bargain Square
Special! For School and College Girls!,
Sale of Fibre - Silk Smocks
and Slip-On Sweaters
Wednesday- Values
from 22.50 Up f
' On Sale
$io
For the college girl who heeds a variety of sport
clothe such attractive sweaters as these will certainly
prove an inspiration, for they are quite the thing, worn
with a cleverly designed sport skirt. .
Copen, Green, Orchid, Rose, Navy, Black,
-White and Tan
There lias never been a garment designed mor practical than these
lovely fiber silk smocks and slip-ons. They are made of 300-A quality
fiber in all of the latest" shades and stitches. Some are in all plain weaves.
Brandeis Stores Second Floor Center V
Pretty Frqcks
For Miss or Small Woman
For College Days Wear
, With college but a few short weeks
away, the choosing of a fashionable,
yet practical and long-wearing frock
must not be xlelayed. Appreciating
this fact, we are presenting for the
college miss a very representative
assortment of frocks of wool and silk.
Richly Embroidered ,
but Designed for Youth
These modes emphasize the vogue
for rich embroideries, but never for
one minute do they forgetvthat they
were designed for youth. Tricotine
more than serves the purpose for the
school girl, but serge proves equally as'
popular with some. We show both
types in an assortment for Fall that
challenges comparisons. .
Priced $22.50 to $79.50
Brandeis Stores Second Floor West
"Home.
Furnishings
Week"
i
Sales
Now In v
Progress
Below are a few examples
of savings:
75c and $1.00
Scotch Madras
Draperies
At 59c and 75c Yd.
Fourth Floor West
9x12 Seamless
Wilton Rugs
At $79.50
Fourth Floor1 Center
Service Plates
of Fine
English Bone China
At i Off
During This Sale
Tijth Floor East
Toweling
At 18c Yd.
Main Floor South
10 and 12-Qt. Size
Aluminum
Preserving Kettles
At $1.98
Fifth Floor West
"Wizard" Mop ,
Special
At 98c Set
Complete Set of Mop and
25c Bottle Wizard OU
Fifth Floor West'
Hundreds of Other.
Money-Saving Sales
To Help You
"Furnish Your Home"
All Week .
Aug. 30 to Sept. 4
in
i
fi
Shernua V McCoaaell Drag C.
MM
V-
"V
v I'm ten"
I
ftiii!iNiim;',.i,M -, :.7TTX
ll!.t.iil!llii
