Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1915, Page 3

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BE FAIR ATTENDANCE EXCEEDS RECORDS Best Year Ever Experienced is More ‘ Nebraska ‘ Than Equalled at Nebraska Exposition. | PRESIDENT ROBERTS GRATIFIED (From a Staff Correspondent.) i LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 1lL—(Special)- Nebraska's state falr fs at an end. 1t passed into history today as the greatest ever held. | The total attendance for the week was 180,767, as compared to 166,94 in 1912, the best year previous to this, The events concluded with the auto racing program this afternoon. Afte: {that the work of tearing down the big exposition’ was on. Roberts’ Statement. | In discussing the breaking of all rec- lords at the 1915 Nebraska State fair President Joseph Roberts sald: | My friends on every hand say: ‘Joc, ! |¥ou have cause to be proud of this fair,’ | lana my answer is: I certalnly am.’ “Words cannot express my apprecia- /the family, and when she wanted him to | vy Nebraska Nebraska o BIG CROWDS EXPECTED Muzik's Lawyers AT BURT COUNTY FAIR 3 Everything is In readiness for the Burt By RN A DRl | ot o S AR September 13, and continues over Tues- day and Wednesday, and in case of hold over one extra day (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 11.—(Special Telegram.) | will —BEmil Muzik, whose electrocution for!grounds and several new buildings have he murder of his wife in Omaha was set | been provided, the same belng lit up with for the date of September 15, has secured | electric lights for evening programs. The a lease of life through the filing of an|falr officials are assured of a good list appeal in the supreme court. His attor- of exhibits in all departments from over neys have asked for a reversal of the|the county, and look for the best fair conviction, which acts as an automatio 'yet. The premium Mst s large, with | stay of sentence until the case has been, plenty of prizes. The following promi heard and decided by the high bench. |nent men will be speakers: Monda The killing of Mrs. Musik was the re-, Congressman Dan V. Stephens; Tuesday, sult of a quarrel with her husband. He cx.Ljeutenant Governor 8. R. McKelvie had not been working steadily to supPPOTt Wednesday, ex-United States Marshal Warner, owing bands have been Monday, Lyons; Tuesday, : Wednesday, Oakland. | Besides a parade of the live stock and sports of different kinds, there will be three good ball games. Monday, Pen der's salaried team tackles Oakland Tuesday Joe Btecher's Dodge boys will try the same trick, and on Wednesday the fast Hermlan team will try to put one over on the local bo; in New | get up one morning and go to work, he | e then threatened to cut her throat if she gaged did not let him alone. She met this with kamal the threat to leave him unless he got up. He thereupon jumped out of bed and ' slashed her throat from ear to ear with a table knife en- | Te- | FRANK HAGEL, CCLUMBUS DEPUTY SHERIFF. IS DEAD COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Special.)— | | more patient's back and used it to replace the cheek. With skin of the back he fashioned the lips. Then he took a por tlon of the man's short ribs to make the | nose and the substance of the chin. From the forehead he took the skin for nose and from the stomach tha skin for the chin. Finally, when the wan was practically refashioned and coull be mitted to look at his new face, th tor asked him if there was anything he regretted. The soldier replied Yes, my moustache. “Oh, don't you worry about that" said the and without even applying an anasthotie, he took from the hairy nape of the neck a small strip of skin and grafted it on the upper lip. I can't promise you.” sald the doc- tor, “that you will have as victorious to the Rothachild hospital to see for him- | MOUStAche a8 that which you left in | the trenches, but In any case you won't self the miracle in question after the surgeons had completed their work, The |0 hairless correspondent was shown a photograph of a man wounded in the French trenches. It was a terrible ploture. The face lacked the lower portion of the left cheek, the chin had gone and also the lips and nose. While the correspondent wak looking at this appalling picture, one of the hos pital assistants made a sign to one of NEW MAN BUILT FROM WRECK Surgeons Patch Pieces of Soldier To- gother and Turn Out Better Look- ing and More Finished Product. WELL SATISFIED WITH HIMSELF the (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) LONDON, Aug. %1 Some remarkable Instances of surgical sclence have been brought to light during the present war but the following story telling how a horribly mutilated soldler was recon structed from his own ruins, adds one miracle to the list. A French newspaper correspondent was admitted doctor, Bee Want Ads Produce Results AVOID SLAUGHTERS OF PEACE. SAYS REDFIELD‘ ROCHE] tonight United conr the fam ¢ urged sober minds the look a little under the surface of things in thelr own country of preventing what he called th ters of peace; those of Industry and pre- ventable dlsense as his opinion that the recovery of Ku rope’s forces from the effects of the war ER, N. Y., ot American in the Central Pr Redfield, se with the annual convention of BIG BEQUEST FOR FAITH HOME AT TABOR, IA. TABOR, 1 Sept. §.—(Special.)—The Hopzibah Falth Miss'onary assoclation of Tabor has been notified that it has been remembered In the will of the late Jacob Ressler of Monroe, Mich, whose will is s00n 1o be probated there. The associa~ tion has not beon apprised as to the amonnt of the bequest, but certaln news- papers from Michigan state that it e $20,00. Mr, Ressler has been a frequent contributor of small amounts to the ways | “Falth Home," as it 1s popularly called. slaugh- | The Falth Home assoclation conducts an orphanage in Tabor and a day school o It [of over 100 pupils, where religious in- structions as well as other learning is imparted and has sent about thirty mise 8ept. & ~Speaking meeting of the officors, held in orening sanitary Public Health association yterian church, Will- retary of commerce citizens to view with slaughter abroad and to and conside! Incldentally he ga would be slow and ‘he urged as an ©x= | glonaries to forelgn countries. ample to bear out his view the slow re- e \ covery of Virginia from the effects of the civil war, A “For Hale” ad will turn second-hand turniture into cash. et s o e i A Lot of Omaha Men Will Wear Fancy Cloth “Here Is our man,” sald the assistant. Face Is Rebuilt, The correspondent stared hending, but the assistant added with a smilo: “Yes, 1 assure you, this is the patient we. @and Buck Top Shoes This Fall. Will You? I'hey certainly lead in popular favor with the hest dressed fellows BOYS PLEAD GUILTY TO ROBBING STORE AT UNION | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, Sept. 1l.—(Spe- clal)—Clyde Morris and eGorge Miller, the two young men who were arrested in Omaha a short time ago, charged with robbing the store of R. H. Frans at Union, tion of the efforts of our worthy secre- | Frank Hagel, deputy sheriff and Iunmr‘ tary, W. R. Mellor, the board of man- chlef of pouice, passed away at his resi- agers, the superintendents, the assist-|dence Thuraday night. He suffered with ants and the helpers, who have done|cancer and had been in failing health their part in making this the grentest|since last spring. Soveral months ago in the history of Nebraska fairs. 1 want|an operation was performed, but did not to especially thank the press. The odltors | cure him. Mr, Hagel was born in Mid- (ot Nebraska have atood by us as never | dleton, Wis, December 3, 1865, When he before and they are In a position to' Was 9 years old he came with his parents around town; ecloth tops of various colors; natural Buck and Reign skin tops. You'll meet them everywhere. Dress your feet right. KING-PECK Fall Shoes will turn the trick. Fancy Cloth and Buck Top Shoes, $4.50 to $6 whose photograph you have in your hand; the man who was brought into the hos Pl WihiouL and nose." Tho correspondent at first thought the assistant ing as e ja tlent who was just golng out bore few slgns of the dreadful wounds deplcted | bis Covek, Jaw, lLips, cain Fall Models Leather Top Shoes, nan ’nmke or destroy the prospects for a big | fair, regardless of the efforts of the | management. This fair has proven to me this county, were arraigned yestorday and pleaded guilty to the charge against them and received a sentence of from one to to Columbus, Neb. Some years ago ho was appointed chief of police of this city, | in which capacity he served two yeams. in the photograph. His right check was the twin brother of his left cheek; he | had an excellent chin; lips that opened | 'and I think it should convince the few |6 was an honorary member of the Co- |ten Years in the atate penitentiary at in a genial smile, and a nose of perfect | critics that the Nebraska citizens are 'interested in and are reasonably satis. fied with its management. “Hagenow and his Nebraska band of Lincoln and Green’s band of Omaha have | demonstrated the fact that those seeking &ood music need not go out of Nebrasks 'to fina it. “With 1916 hogs on the ground in 1915, 1 belleve that the next legislature will realize that we asked no more than was needed last winter to bulld the new | swine barn." “I belleve that a few of the big ma- chinery dealers will see thelr mistake in missing the opportunity of exhibiting their | lines before the people and wiil also ad- mit that a record-breaking fair can be jheld without them. We hope to see them with us another year. ‘With Nebraska agricultural and horti- cultural products leading all rivals, with mew factories springing up, new indus- triea being founded, and with the press loyal to the farming’ classes, I can seo in the future Nebraska's brilliant oppor- tunity of leading all the state fairs in the United States.” | State ¥ Exhibit, Those In charge of the State Medical association’s health exhibit say that more than 10,000 wisitors took in that part of | the fair and evinced more than a passing interest in it. The decided impetus given | Ito sanitation movements more than justi- fled the insistence of the phyhicians that | ‘such an exhibit would be worth while. Lectures were given three times a da [Monday the crowd was given a long dissertation on ‘‘Tuberculosis,” Tuesday jon ‘“‘Spectal Medical Advice to Men,” Wednesday on ‘“Cancer,” Thursday on “Better Children” and Friday on “Spe- clal Aavice to Women.” Consuming Publie Concerned. Definite impetus to the movement for consumption of Nebraska-grown apples by Nebraska folks was given when mem- ibers of the Southeastern Nebraska Fruit Growers' association declded to empha~ iz this In most of their business affairs, Val Keyser, C. H. Marshall and E. M. [Pollard, backed by such guch men as Art | [Weaver of Falls City, declare that when INebraska people consume Nebraska prod- jucts millions more each year will be re- tained in the state and a prosperity can- | not but be induced by it—a prosperity cven greater than that upon the state at the present time. That is some strong assertion, but these | sterling business men are ready to stand | for it. | ‘Nebraska apples have everything in t eir favor, They are better than foreign- ¢ rown apples and they keep longer, and, | ltmatly, they are cheaper. Why buy others?" said Val Keyser. News Notew Laurel, LAUREL, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Speclal)— Miss Delma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, | J. Bruggeman, and L. P. Hyldahl, promi- nént young people of this vicinity, are married and will ive on a farm. The young people of Laurel have been Elving a series of home talent plays, de-| voting the proceeds to various local| causes. The latest, for the benefit of! the Auditorfum fund, has just been pre-| sented on two successive evenings, the total door recelpts betng $320. Laurel has Ly far the finest auditorium in this part | of the state. W, T, Graham, cashler of | the First National bank of Laurel, di-| rects the home talent plays, five or six of which have been produced by the same group of young people within the last two years. Laurel Rebekahs are making extensive preparations for the celebration of the \sixty-fifth anniversary of the lodge Sep- tember 20. W. A. Price, former postmaster at Laurel, bought a 1,760-acre ranch inear Bonesteel, 8. D. and will move there in the spring and stock it. The 10-year-old son of B. H. Bell was thrown from his pony while racing through the street. The little chap fell under the animal and narrowly escaped serious injury. A pecullar accident happened here last evening. Miss Dagmar Nissen, a clerk in one of the local stores, fell in alight- ing from a wagon and crashed into a store window, cutting her hands very badly. Mrs. C. C. Sackett, wife of a local physician and president of the Laurel Tuesday club, is very ill of neurasthania and is being cared for by a nurse from Omaha. News Notes of Bloomfield. BLOOMFIELD, *Neb,, Sept. 1L—(Spe- clal.)—On October 2 Bloomfield will cele- brate its twenty-fifth birthday. The cele- bration will be in charge of the Bloom- field fire department. There wil be music throughout the day. There will also be races and tugs-of-war between traction engines, automobiles and men. Old residnts will serve a banquet in the evening so all the old residents who have been in Bloomfield for the same length of time, Rev. A. Ollenburg was recently splen- didly entertained by members of his church. The entertainment was in com- memoration of the twentieth anniversary of his minister in Bloomfield. Lincoln. They were from Illinols and i , he was also sk 0 S gy et “Go. | Ohlo, but had been working in Oklahoma identified some years ago with the Co- [lumbus band, and at the time of his|and were coming north when the chanced death he was & member of the Eagles | to 8top In Union and committed the crime 1o8ge and the OFphéus soolety. | which will keep them in the Nebraska On November 28, 188, he married Miss | State prison for some time. Clara Schwader of Columbus, who eur-| Vives him. " Puneral services wil be heta| STATE HEALTH BOARD L BSunday MEETS NEXT IN OMAHA | (From a Staff Correspondent.) afternoon at 2 o'clock at *o home. | LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Special Tel- Booming Fleld Day. BRADSHAW, Neb., SBept. 11.—(Special.) —About twenty of our citizens in automo- blles, accompanied by the Bradshaw band, started on a tour this morning ad- vertising Bradshaw's fleld day that is to take place Saturday, September 18. The boosters will make Hampton, Henderson, Charleston, Lushton, McCool, York, Waco, Thayer, Benedict, Polk and Arbor- ville. 0DD FELLOWS OF BROKEN | ccram)—officials of the State Boara of health conference at Omaha. Invitations BROKBN BOW, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Spe-|have been issued by the Omaha Com- cornerstone to the Odd Fellows' new a&nd to those having the location of the bullding was lald Friday afternoon, affair in charge. | The address of the day was | Notes from Sveacuse, iy . Des Jaral n | SYRACUSE, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Special.)~ Promptly at 2 o'clock the local lodge. Mre 5. D. Ne ye e Y o ity sent hall to the new | W or for some , died yeste e g day at a hospital in Lincoln following an bers, and where a band of music greeted | them. The ceremonies opened with a |interment will take place at her old home ¢ at Bennett, probably Monday. Creek, after which the cornerstone was decorated with flowers and lowered to its Thursday morning, was buried today. The cause of his death was an abscess ved | brain, due to remaining too long cement as it descended. Then followed | of the 3 music by a quartet and the address. The in the waters of the creek during the - ks ago. Mr. Pickering but recently by all present. The grand officers pres- Weel e:l were Grand Master Harnish and | came here from Oregon and was a young | . The pilot on the engine of the Nebraska NUMEROUS APPLICATIONS City-Lincoln passenger became loosened MADE BY CHIROPRACTORS | yesterday just as the train stopped at this station. Tt was a fortunate escape from LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Special Tel- | had the accldent occurred while the train egram.)—About forty applicants for chiro- | was running on the grades east of town. | Tax, under the new Nebraska law, assembled Annenl from Mortgage at the state senate chamber today and [ BEATRICE, Neb, Sept. 1l.—(Special | Fach was asked to leave his credentials. | companies of this city today filed notice The board has arranged for examina- [ of appeals to the district court from the chamber next Monday. A large number |taxing mortgages held by them. Other of applicants will be on hand who were [ banks of the county will begin in the lution was The board has a list of 114 persons, who | gages. Last June, a resol are now practicing or desire to practice | passed by the board over-ruling protests ‘ e gages held by them being taxed. The Cuming County Notes. banks have decided to settle the matter clal)—The marriage of Frank Marxmefer | to Miss Hannah Risse was solemnized [ Colt Show mnd Harvest Festival. Rev. Father Peits officlated. The bridal | ofa])—The business men of this town are | pair was attended by Henry Risse and | making arrangements for a big two-days’ a farm in St. Charles township, October. They are planning a one-day Nine young men and one young woman, | colt ghow with a large parade of band, vicinity, left for Conception, Mo., this | val, and one big “get-together’ ovening, week, They will enter the Catholic col-|at which time a barbecue will be given, The death of Mrs. Belle Swartzlander | state; also band concerts by the Gothen- | at Omaha a few days ago removes one | hurg Concert band, and addresses by some was the last surviving sister of the late i Uriah Bruner and was aunt of Prof.| mpe ARMOUR UNABLE TO | She was well known in West Point and had many friends here. CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Two suspects wers | held by the authorities tonight while de- had a good effect upon the corn crop, al- though the weather Thursday, Friday | fort to apprehend among the prisoners the two men who on Monday night en- be desired. Corn is making a slow growth, but immense areas of the plant [ wife of the millionaire packer, and escaped with ourrency and jewelry valued ) | Eariler in the day Mrs. Armour was | asked to attempt to identify several sus- known as the “‘skysoraper burglar,”” who was released after Mrs. Armour declared | sought Tonight Mrs. Armour declared that she that she would prosecute no one for the | burglary, | BOW LAY CORNERSTONE [ienith expect to hold the next state clal)—=With impressive ceremonles the ! mercial clu to the state health authorities Grand Master J. C. Harnish of O'Nelll ¢ delivered by Dr. Des Jardiene of IA““""“NP& g P s g Pg iy wrornegon location, escorting the grand lodge mem- oS tion A b b MR VINE Tiek 11t Htih prayer by rGand Chaplain Mead of Silver | WiVood . BIAEHRE . Who Toisd savip | place, the grand master spreading the ceremontes closed with “America,” sung high water following the flood some Grand Chaplain Mead. man of excellent character. in some manner and dropped to the track (From a Staff Correspondent.) what might have been a serlous wreck | pratic certificates without examinations |} i | were interviewed by the examing board. | Telegram.)—Four banks and two trust tions to take place at the state senate |action of the Board of Equalization, in not present today. fight against the board in taxing mort- the profession in this state. filed by the banks, who objected to mort- | WEST POINT, Neb, Sept. 11L.—(8pe-|n the courts. Friday morning at St. Mary's church. | GOTHENBURG, Neb, Sept. 11.—(Spe- Miss Dora Marxmeler. They will occupy | celebration to be held the latter part of all children of prominent parents of this | coits, autos, etc; a one-day harvest festi- lege at that place. the first to be held in our section of the of the early ploneers of Nebraska. She |of the state’s most prominent men. Lawrence Bruner of the State University. STAND nRD:lL OF TR'“L | The few warm days of last week have tectives visited police stations in an et- | and Saturday was not as warm as could tered the home of Mrs, J. Ogden Armour, are still very much behind. sscaped with curren pects, among whom was Melville Reeves, that he wi not one of the two men | could not stand the ordeal of a trial and | | DR. BRADBURY IN NEW OFFICES. Are You Satisfied With Your Dentist? Does he do your work painlessly so that it feels comfortable, looks well and remains in your teeth for years? You know there is lots of Dentistry that “just won't work right." If you have had some of these sorry exper- fences, take no more chances. Come to me, I'll save you time (which is money) and annoyances and give you the satisfaction you are entitled to. I am in close touch with the very latest methods of Fillings, Orown or Bridge Work, and the sclentific treatment of Pyorrhea or any gum disease with a home treatment for it, if you are unable to come to Money Back the office. Send for booklet. Guarantee Painless Extraction, 50¢ up. Good Bye Fear Here DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST Mrs. Olaf Lumberg committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. Domestic trou- Ules are sald to be the cause of th suicide. 26 Years in Omaha, 921-22 Woodmen of the World Bldg. FPhoune D, 1756, 14th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12. contour. His face only bore the rapldly vanishing traces of some cuts and a fow white marks occasioned by surgical sew- | ing. The patient himself proceeded to confirm the assistant’s assertions, talk- | ing in the slang of the French infantry- an: Better Looking Man. ‘“Yes, it's myself; twasn't any good for the Germans to spoll my portralt. The | doctors tricked them after all. As you see, he has manufactured for me a very decent face. For myself, I think he has improved it, and I believe they'll find | me more of & knut when I get back into the country.” Then he lit a cigarette and went off to see the show The surgeon had taken a portion of the Dedication Services West Lawn Mausoleum West Lawn Cemetery, Omaha You Are Cordially Invited to Be Present This Aternoon at Fcur o’Clock ...PROGRAMME... Rev. Dr. D. E. Jenkins, Presiding President Omaha University Musie by Loulse Jansen-Wylle, Soprano James Edward Carnal, Basso Jean P. Duffield, Accompanist Organ Voluntary, The Guardian Angel - - James P, Duffield Invoeation - "L - = =« Rev. Dr, O, D, Baltzly Pastor Kountze Memorial Solo Bass-—How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me O Lord - James Edward Carnal v T S BB N ey et e SRl R A Duette—Hark, Hark My 8oul - - - Louise Jansen-Wylie James Edward Carnal Address - - - - . - - « Hon, John L. Kennedy Solo, Boprano—My Redeemer and My Lord - - Dudley Buck Louise Jansen-Wylie Address - - - - . - - . - - Dr.W O Henry Dedfication - - - . - - Rev, Dr, 0. W, McCaskill Pastor Hanscom Park M, B. Church Duette—The Peace of God - - - =~ - - Louise Jansen-Wylle James BEdward Carnal Benediction R Rev. Dr, H, O. Rowlands Pastor First Baptist Church Plerne Pflenger Hon. N. P. Dodge. Nevin Gounod WEST LAWN MAUSOLEUM Is cne of the most beautiful structures in Amerl It is a bullding 82x145 feet, built of snow white marble, in purest Doric style. Its Interior walls are of Golden Veln White Marble, highly poliched, and its floors of marble tile. Six Hundred and Fifty Marble Tombs are tastefully arranged along stately corridors and in the transepts of Its beautiful chapel. Private family rooms, to be provided with bronze doors, those who wish it. | afford seclusion and privacy for Four Columbaria offer sixty family niches for urns containing the ashes of those whose bodies have been cremated. A spaclous recelving vault is in connection, with separate entrance. You Are Invited to Witness Its Dedication. This building marks a new era in Nebraska burial methods. For the first time, mausoleum entombment is placed within the reach of all. It 1s much cheaper and vastly superior to burial in private family mausoleums. Building will be open at one o'clock. If you cannot attend this Sunday, come out any Sunday, between 2:00 to 5:30 p. m., and see the building. Take Leavenworth street car and ask for West Lawn transfer al 48th street. Automobliles take Council Bluffs Representatives MESSHS. LEWIS CUTLER & SONS, Undertakers—28 Pearl St. It will be open with representatives to receive you, Cars go to cemetery entranece, Center street to cemetery at 66th street, or for better roads drive via Elmwood park and 60th streety NEERASKA MAUSOLEUM COMPANY MAUSOLEU » BUILDERS John W. Koutshy, M. D,, President 948-9 Omaha Nationa! Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb,