Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave oot Print Iv-—-Now Beacon Press THE BEE THURS] S Nebraska Tighting Fixtures—Burgess-Grandon, Navy Club Meets Priday- T elub of Omaba will meet Friday night on the fourth floor of the Douglas county osurt houss, Blase in Wroth's XKitohen—At 3:30 w w., B. V. Stevens, night watohman, dis coversd fire in the kitchen of Wroth's | cafe. The damage was nominal Back at Work Soon—W, P. Hart, night | wire chief of the Western Union, covere from an attack of ptomaine poi- son and will be out In a few days Mullen Pined One Dollar L. 08 Burdette street, was arraigned In police court for assaulting George Hanek, and as a result was fined &1 and costs “Todag's Compleve movie Program® “ho ! classitied section today, and appesrs in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what the various moviag picture theaters offer. The Tabernacle on a Postoard—Henry F. Kieser, manager of the tabernacle bookatand, has just published a posteard | *H9INK the national convention of fire | of the tabernanle, showing & full view |COMmMissioners at Chicago and while | of the bullding. | thera satisfied himaself as to the right of | oo With Aste—Ralph Hall, |® fre commissioner to onder the toaring cashier of the Farmers and State bank at Neola. Ia Omaha on an aute trip from Neola to Excelalor Sorings, Mo. With Mr. Hall are his wife and mother. Tho party will return through Omaha in & oouple of weeks. Telephone Men to Ooast—Ona hundrs? and twenty-five members of the Assocla- ton of Telephone Ploneers of America, seming from New York, Boston and the east, en route to their annual meeting in Aan Francisco, will pass through Merchants at 346 o'clock this aftoracoi. will come on & special train over the Northwestsrn «nd go out over the Union Pactlic Finds Death Aoctdental—An !nquest was held inguiring into the auto accldent which occurred at Mfty-second nand Podge stroef, Monday afternoon, and which resulted in the deatn of Domino \losenta, laborer. The verdict Gstermined the affair as purely accidental. Pavi| Milone, whose ear struck the man, and | the two occupants of the vehlele, who were arrested after the collision, were re leased from custody Boosting for the County Fair to Be Held Next Week Douglas county falr will be held week on the new fair grounds be- tween Omaha and Benson. The grounds are on the car line and are only about twenty minutes ride from the business center of Omaha. The &ates will of next Monday and will close the followin night. Members of the board of direc- tors have issued an appeal to citizens of the city and county, saying: “A large attendance is one of the main requirements to insure success and we urge all the business interests and all individuale In Greater Omaha, as well The next as throughout the county to help make | this county fair something like the old time fairs days, when Douglas county turned out on masses and held the best county fair in the state of Nebraska. “The board has provided attractions from the stamdpoint of the exhibiter and | the spectator that will be interesting and structive, but it is not on thess features alone that we urgently request a large attendance, as this assoclation contemplates & much wider field and scope. Possessing one of the most beau- tiful fair grounds in the country, with @ large and commogious grandstand and splendid race track, It therefore has in view, it properly supported by a large attendance, the merging of the Doglas county fair Into a great district fair to embrace the castern counties of Ne- braska, as well as those of western lowa, South Dakota, Missouri and Kansas. ‘As Omaha s destined to become the greatest city In the Missouri valley reg- jon, it would be but fitting and proper to have each fall a big exhibit of the agrriculaurtal resources of this America’s Valley of the Nile #8 Omaha, the gate- way of the west. Sailor Lad Keeps News of Marriage Secret Over Month| ver a month co-workers of Petty Officer Paul M. Oslek of the local navy recruiting station have observed that their colleague has been of an unusual aralable and happy disposition. The navy lads wondered and pendered, but it was an entire month before they discovered the reason. Then the news leaked out that Osiek on August 7, secretly married to Miss w Andreeson of the South Side. The couple quietly went by auto to Platts- mouth, where the knot was tied. When the news of the wedding did leak out a reception followed Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 1413 North Twenty-fifth street, South Side, and a formal anpouncement made to weventy-five friends. Omaha Boosters to Make One-Day Trade Trip Through Iowa Aeoo:ding to ail precedont and custom, { will ratn Fridey. At least that day has | lwen sst by Chairman Tom Coleman and his Commereial club committee as the aete of & ene-day trade trip to be con- duoted through western iowa by the tvade extension committes of the clab. Twice postponed on account of rain and hag voads ln that part of lowa. the pro- vowed suto trip by Omaha trade boosters hes bean considared a “Sonah’ for many weoks leaving Omaha at 7 & m., the trade boosters plan to V! Hustings, Emerson. Red Oak, Hasex, Shenandoah, Sidney and Tabor, all in lows, and hope to emerge from roads free of mud by 7 p. m. The total dis- tance mapped out for them is 107 miles His Rest Wa, 0. D. Wright, Rosemout, roken. Neb., writes “For about six months 1 was bothered | with shooting and continual pains in the was frequent | reglon of my kidneys. My rest broke nearly every night by actions of my kidneys. my doctor to try Fo me. 1 can always recommend Foley Kid- | mey Pills for 1 know they are good.” las name lng:h. retail price is This splendid remedy for backache, theu- | sumped on the bottom. matism, sore muscle: contains no habit formin svarywhere,~Advertisement drugs. Sol A "For Sale” a will turn second-hand | furniture into eesr Mutten,| HORSE DISEASF AT LA PLATTE passeq through | 1 was advised by y Kidney Piils and | one S0-cent bottle made a well man ot and swollen joints ' OLD BUILDINGS MUST COME DOWN !Fyre Cnmmunoner Ridgell Will | Start Out on Campaign Order- ing Removnl of Flre Traps. | (From a Statf Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 15.~(Special.)—~Parties ® old and decrepit buildings | around their premises which are nothin {but fire trape will now have to look out | | for Fire Commissioned Ridgell will soon | b on thelr trail | Judee Ridgell has returned from at down of structures which are & menace | to the nelghborhood surrounding them as | fire starters. Heretofore there has been | ® question as to the rivht of the com- | misstoner in the matter and he has dis- sovered that every state which has had | | % test In the courts of the matter has decided that the buildings muat come down. Some sates give the fire com- | missioner the right to tear down the bulldings himeelf, but in this etate the | owner of the buflding is first notified | ang if he does not do the work the com- | missioner can order the same done and | the expense charged up to the property las taxes, | New Buttermilk Company. The Dray Buttermilk company 18 a new orporntion organised in Omaha, which | articles of incorporation with the | “lina secretary of state today. The company | hak a capiial of $26,000, with D. D. Van- | Dusen, D. V. Ghee, D. V. YanDusen, J. | L. Cntright, inocrporators. ! iry About Auto License. Se ry of Htate Pool has recutved | | & comumunication from the chief of police of San Francisco, who owns automobile | | No. 50,846 The records show that it was |1smued to 5. A. Kelleher of Norfolk and | | that the liconse has mot been paid for |thls year. There was nothing in the | communioation to indicate what the mat- ter was, but if it involves the lezality |of the number and the owner is forced to take out a California number it fs |liable to cost him a good sum, the ‘Hu there is goverwed by the horme- | power of the machine | Horxes Dying at La Platte. | The state veterinarian recelved a mes- | | sage this morning from Fred Iske at | LaPlatte, stating that his horses are dy- | ing at the rate of three a week and de- sires the veterinarian to make an Inv: tigation. Dr. MeKim will visit the p either today or tomorrow. \Ridgell Will Start | Suit Over Warrants | (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Bept. 16,—(Special Telegram.)-8uit will be brought in the cfreuit oourt at once by Fire Commis- {sioner Ridgell to compel State Treasurer | Hall to pay warrants drawn on the gen- eral fund for the paymént of expenses | of the fire commissioner’s office, the at- torney general today completing the pa- | pers in the case. The fees have been paid {into the treasury by the commissioner | |and Mr. Hall denies tho right of the | commisstoner to draw them out without | a specific appropriation for that purpose. BEND, Neb,, clal)—The community pienic held hero yesterday successtully carried out the |idea which the name suggests. About {2,000 people assembled at the city park for a big dommunity dinner, served on long tables, at which hundreds of people were seated in happy family fashion, and enjoyed a rare feast. Preceding the din- ner at noon the plonic wedding occurred, the happy couple belng Lioyd King and | Miss Pearl Stuck, both of Fremont. For this wedding the management of the pic- nic offered $100 in gifts. Various sports and games furnished entertainment for the afternoon and the festivities closed with a dance in the evening. | NORTH | Distriot Falr at Mayweod. | MAYWOOD, Neb,, Sept. 15.—(Special.)— | The Southwest Nebraska distriot falr for the district comprised of Phelps, Harlan, Goaper, Furnas, Lincoln, Frontler, Red- willow, Hayes, Hitchcock, Perkins, Chase and Dundy counties will be held here | October 11-15. Governor Morehsad, Judge | Kennedy of Omaha, Uhited States Sen- | ator Hitehcock and Hon. Silas R. Barton | will deliver addresses at the fair. Benator | Norris is expected to speak. There will | be a big racing program every day and | datly band concerts, The premiums and | purses total $3,500. | Apartments, flats, houses and cottages ean be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent." 3,00 43,50 s4 For 32 of the nun !nllvuluo. ‘l'bcym W. L. Douglas shoes are factory at Brockton, W. L WLDou:IuSCOO“ as other only perceptibledifference is | 4| i | was coaxed into the deal b the other| tUrtle. Both men were thrown clear of Wo fnin. s Bad told’ Nedding of ‘| ‘NS ONF ARG WO TOURE & few minuté rupture he had recelved a couple of | 'AteF by W. H. Sherwood, who was driv vears ago, and, he says, Redding fixed | M€ from Clarks to Wahoo with his fam- |at the Buriington ticket office and then | A reduction of machinists, hotlermakors | “School Plan,” by Frederick W, Clark and helpars was made In the locometive 't1a architect, of Omaha. In a witty || | shops of tha Rock Teland at this point | jieqle talk, Hon. Charles C. Bmith, intro- | | this week dueed Chancellor Samuel Avery of the || i . Nebraska university, who made a fine fixeter to Hnve Corn Festival, \ddress, State Superintendent A. O K Neb 15,~($peatal.)~ | Thomas and County Buperintendent Lil Great preparations are belng made in|lian D. Green, made addresses on educa Thursday, October 7, between Anton | Stecher, brother of the world's champion, | ] L Jonepn Ktacner, with_Curi Joraan. 1| QOIIPENSation Law | Greck middleweight. Joe Stecher will be | rt t present as an interested spectator. The | B L b bout will oceur In a large tent, with n 18 & boon to La oru seating capacity of 1,20, which has been | i socured for the ocoasion. | Although, in the opinlon of Labor Com- | | the auepices of the YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED w L.Douglas name has stood for shoes tandard of quality for His hers, after the latest models, in awell selected leat! = ot 4 ina mppod lon;l inspection of a most perf:c“t ort:iuhonnnd the t skilled shoemakers wor mQMntom:hmbul;Mhthwwu. Douglas $3.00 and 33.50 shoes are the best that can be produced for the t as good for u:d ear None genuine unless W, L. Doug- local dealer cannot supply you, write (w l :.'u-ud C.ulo; showing how to order L DOUGLAS, 160 s,.t Sueet, Brockton, Mas. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE: 1 17 North Sixteenth PTEMBER 16, 1915 Nebraska % Attorney Involved in ManisKilledin Conspiracy Charge| an Automobile v Upset Near Wahoo ebraska & Maff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb " (Special | Teley )-Otto Miller 10 o Raanns g gram.)—J, A. Novak of Weston was killed Barke of obtaining money under false oo e and J. Shandra was serfously Injured in N an automobile accident four milea west Iiller is charged with entering Into | 7 SEOTENE RICEERL 00 otk & conspiracy with Ershal Knight, a 19-year- | 0 " A ol B el "l'“‘( old Iad, and Willlam & Redding, to de.| (18 ho WAk ariving apparentty foft fraud the Butlington Railway company.| oo 0 . oimt 08 approached a smail bridke and it turned Knight, in a confession, says that he [ fly. They were lying slde by side in the middle of the road. Novak was dead, || | his skull being crushed. Shandra was In n semi-conscionus condition. His ocollar hone and one arm are broken and he is o| Injured internally. He probably will re | cover. Novak was a saloon keeper and . | Shandra 18 in the real cstate business. Falrbury News Notes | 1t 1n supposed that the accldent was due | it with him that he was to buy a ticket meet with an “accldent,” while walking across the depot platforn, which was Auccesstully earried out He was paid %350, while pald Miller as attorney 0 more wa FATRBURY, Neb, Sept. 15.—Special,) | t0 & defect in the ateering gear —J. M. Mack, wife and baby left for 1 Coffeyville, Kan, today to spend "‘EXETER DEDICATES NEW week's vacation. B. F, Gonts of Pursell, | Kan., & acting manager for the West HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING | ofn Unfon In his absence 4 B. Z Milikan has returned from a| BXEPER, Neb. Sept. 15— (Spectal.) trip to Valley Tunction, Ia. xoter's new high school bullding was MF, and Mrs. Henry Fohlman of Anine.| dedicated Monday. The teachers and worth, Neb, are visiting with the for-|pupils met In the morning, when seats mer's parents, Mr. and Mra. C. A. Foh!-| were assigned and the school gencrally man, northwest of Falrbury organized. At 2:30 p. m., the dedication Mre, John Heldelk is taking her annua! | grogram started with the fine, large and vacation from her duttes in the Rock | handsome bullding filled from top to Tsland divislon superintendont's office. |pottom with a happy, admiring crowd. W. A. Sheahan, division superintendent | The oxercises opened with an invocation | for the Rock Tsland, has returned from |iy 1%, MoDonald. The address of wel- | Brooklyn, N. Y., where he aocompaniod by Mayor . B, Kiots, was to the | the body of his wife last weei |point and heartily received, ms was the | | come, Txeter for the Corn festival, which will | tional toplca at exercises held In the eve- oceur October 7-9. One of the principal! ning, and Rev. J. W, Waits delivered an events will be the wrestling match on|illustrated lecture on the Philippines { nilssioner ¥. M. Coffey, the workmen's | compensation law should be amended to provide supervision of settlements, he be- | lievos that It has been a boon to labor, | “Moat employes who are injured and Prompt Aetion Wil Stop Your Couph, New Discovery will The first dose helps Dr. King's your cough. atop Good | for chfldren. All Aruggists, Hc.—Adver- | recelve payment under the compensation tisement. law return to their old jobs," sald Mr, Seniaiaed Coffey. I think that 1s ona of the most | Home-Coming Dny at Syracase, | Important benefits of the measure. One SYRACUEN, Nob., Sept. 16.—(8pecial,)— | 48y 1 recelved sixty-four reports of final At & mass meeting held last night under | settiements by employes, nearly all of Gommeralal ol | whom went back to the same work. was decided to hold the annual home ‘‘U'nder the old system there would coming day, known as Syracuse Day, on | Probably have been sixty-four lawsuits, Thursday, October 14 A general commits | 8ttended by long delay, and the men | tee composed of K. H. Finigan, chalrman; | Would have lost their jobs." J. D. Anderson, secrotary, and Hon, F\.| Insurance companies and some employ- A. Reuter, was appointed with powers to | ers, however, have shown a dlsposition make all arrangements and to appoint all to drive “sharp bargains,” sald Mr. Cof- sub-committees, Hyracuse s looking fey, and he believes the law should be forward to one of the biggest days in the K amended to provide supervision of set- history of the town. tloments, What kind of roofing shall I buy? The Geneval sayer Yo-o-hy- and save fow im inie CARPENTER PAPER CO. ! HA--DISTRIBUTER { CERTAIN-TLI:.D ROOFING | BUILDING PAPLR 00 *4.50 & °5.00 SHOES thobouo'hl.l Suarantees = known shoes in the world. made of the most carefully w- gwithan honest price. 50-&3500 dnpne‘. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES . Omaha, Neb. 3 ‘ ’ Store Hours: 8:30 A M. to 6 P.M. Saturday: Orders Taken for Dyeing and Cleaning Women's, Appw‘el Mauin Floor—Rear, sTINOP. M, & = Misses’ and Ohildren's | _Telephone Douglas 187, | BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" 16, “”.‘_A,,,,,, STORE NEWS FOR THURNDAY, SEPTEMBER SEWIN Thursday, Sept. Affords Scores of Helpful Suggestions and instructions G WEEK that will make Your Ak-ar-Ben Town a Success 5» WING week {8 by far the most valuablo and imi portant week of the season for dress opportunities and of special interest to the home and profession Mrs. Moulton and Staff Will Cut, | Miss M. J. Fit and Pin Free of Charge | NY materfal you may buy at 95c¢ the yard or over, Many special price inducements in silks, dress goods, velvets, velours, notions, ete. Mrs. | Moulton's advice on style correctness and her help l | | 188 M, Room, Fourth Fic will present th binatlon effec Ideas on new fabri Ak-Bar-Ben Ball o it's free. Talk wil In cutting and fitting will be of {nestimable value to all Burgess.Nash Oompany. $1.00 and $1.50 SILKS in Sew- ing Week Sale Thursday, Yard 59¢ de chines, nmlrva. messalines, lnnvmlon and many other 59 TRY ONE PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN SPLENDID assortment of high grade silks In a large variety of ular $1.00 and $1:50 \ul\wn xparmllv priced Thur-fl y We recommend them because we know they are authentic, far in advance of styles and colorings to choose from. Included are taffetas, crepe at, per yard. Burgess.Nash _Co.—Maia_Fleor. any other pattern, and never fail to give complete satisfaction. 15¢ for each of the above numbers. The FALL FASHION BOOK and OCTOBER PATTERNS NOW ON lMl Burgess-Nash Co.—a Burgess. N Nmammes Burgess-Nash Co,-- Lverybody s Store—16th and Harney Sts. BIGLAND OPENING WYO (This Is NOT 149,838 acres Iin Robbing the Bottle That's what you do when you take the cream off the top of the milk bottle. There's but little food value left In the blue milk. settlement unde SUBJECT TO SEPTEMBER 25, FILING OR SELX( Unewestened is rich and creamy to the last drop. You can use part of it full stren, xh for cream and dilute the rest cooking puvpou- and always hlu the proper food value. e Milk is pure, Hdl milk most taken o mlnl -‘23«1 -u 'Lh the food ol -fll. . tod: u‘.}":.’.',m.nfiu"‘ bty Th- Mitk Without the Cooked Taste In Two Sizes— 8 and 10c Atall Good Dealers AMERICAN MILK CO, 1915 travel via Union night) auto stage to Seott rington 5:05 p. m. tion, Oet, 25, 1915, at Ch A, m, The eastern edge of branch of Union Pacific Geriug, of the land, extracts from portation to this tract. Paecifie System, ‘ §chooiW1|l Talk on Fabrics yler of the Keister School Wfll (llk Thursday afternoon in cessfully combining th most Country, Eastern Wyoming, open for in tracts of 160 acre INSPECTION ON ~ SUBJECT TO ENTRY TION OCTOBER 25, 19 This 1s the last large tract in Wyoming to be dis- posed of under the Homestead Act. rington, the neavest railroad point to these lands, to Gering, Nebraska, (leaving Omaha 12:30 mid- frain leaving that point at 3:55 p. m.,, ariving Tor- same day. States Governnent Land Office, reached by an 18 mile automobile drive from Haig, Nebraska, the terminus of the North Platte Valley Send today for special circular containing plat information about railroad and automobile trans- Free upon application to R. A. SMITH Colonization and Industrial Agent, Union Bldg., Omaha, Neb A week of al dressmaker Tyler of Keister the the Reception por, on fabrics and the art of sue- ditferent fabrlos, = Miss Tyler avoted fabrics In plain and com A_wplendid opportunity to get new and color schemes for your . Gome: it will be interesting and M | start promptly at 8 China Painting Lessons---FREE 188 EMIG, Who was with us last yoar, will be in charge. Not any too early to plan for Holiday gifts. Hours 8 to 11 A, M. and 3 ¢ 5 P. M, dally. Burgess-Wash Co~Fourth Floer, Drugs and Toilets House hold ammonia, 1 Sal IlnnltI‘n. quart . ...18¢ 25c size .. 16¢ ™ Sloan's Lini- | cosian ivory ment, 26¢c| ; M size L1701 SRS SSEER RS Canthrox b shampoo, ()Oc Sani- "“'h- ’5° slze slge .....17c Illl‘bt\llfl(‘e Williame# powder, 60 c | shaving soap, slze ... ..10c | cake ...2¥e Burgess-Wash Co—Main Floor Standard Make Sew- ing Machines for bt S 4 6c First Payment At Mrtidrdrirh F E cents first payment se- cures immediate delivery of any make of sewing machine you prefer. The balance to be paid in small weekly or month- ly payments. Included are such well known brands as: FRER BINGER NEW HOME PARAGON HOWE AUTOMATIC ARROW Some are brand new machines while others have been used slightly, but in perfect condi- tion. mwm MING a Land Drawing) the Goshen Hole AND AFTER To reach Tor- P .f. 's Bluff (about two miles), Entry filing or selec- evenne, Wyoming, United beginning 9 o’clock these lands may also be Railroad, 7 miles west of the Homestead Laws, and Room 103, U, P,