Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 19, 1915, Page 5

o JULIUS ORKIN SAYS: “HURRY” Monday He Reduces Fall Suit and Dress Prices to Ut- most Low Limit. "“Out From Under’’ Sale Helps Tide Over Difficulties Pre- . sented by Enlarging . and Remodeling. Jullus Orkin, the Ladies’ Attire Specialist at 1510 Douglas St., is re- sourceful, to say the least. Difficulties that would make many the tone of contention, but Ridgell | a merchant squirm, have only served g.uyrned them and refused to accept to hasten Julius Orkin's wits and trem. His chiet clerk, Miss Muldoon, who pretty soon he will have surmounted all the difficulties brought about by his extensive remodeling and en- larging. The carpenters and decorato~s who are making a gigantic, higd's artistic establishment out of Julius Orkin’s present quarters, have done, and are doing, their work well-—but It takes time, Julius Orkin would never have gone into this remodeling game had he thought it would have broken up his Fall season; hammers and saws shouldn’t be in evidence just when a woman is inspecting the newer, pret- tier things for Fall and.Winter wear. But—the die is cast—workmen are hammering all around here— there is no room for show cases or wall cabinets—and the immense number of Fall garments that are ar- riving here daily must be sold as fast as they arrive, direct from ship- ping cases and express packages in most instances. On Friday and Saturday last Ju- Hus Orkin recelved an unusually large shipment of Ladies’ Fall Suits and Blouses direct from the east— and on Monday this entire shipment must be sold if firmly cut prices will sell them: In fact, some of these new Fall gems of Ladles’ wear will %o at about half the price they would have brought had the new Jullus Orkin establishment been in perfect trim. Here are the reduced prices that are effective Monday; it behooves you well to step in line and possess o new Fall Sult and two or three Blouses, now that prices have come down to the “low ebb.” Women's and Misses’ suits that should be bringing $25 are $13.85; the $35 grades are $18.85, and the $45 kinds are $23.85. Those crisp, new Blouses are go- ing to sell at a 1tke proportion of re- duction; blouses that were to have brought $1.50 and $1.95 are 91c; $2.96 and $3.50 values are $1.91; $5.95 and $4.50 values are $2.91, ‘while the blouses that were carefully chosen with an idea of selling at $5 and $5.95 will go for $3.91. Remember—the “Out-From-Un- der” Sale has been planned to get out from under a lot of remodeling difffcnlties. Julius Orkin bought many a'dollar’s worth of Fall waear- ables that he would not have bought, had hé known that so long a time would elapse ere his store improve- ments were finished. Even in the face of the carpen- ters' saws and hammers these newly arrived Fall garments must sell—at a deeply cut price—and hundreds of them will be sold by nightfall Mon- day. Aren't you interested enough to see the newest things at a marvel- ously low price? Please note. It's the Julius Or- ¥in establishment at 1510 Douglas street. Without Health You are not an Optimist Optimism, which s another name for courage, 18 one of the most potent fac- tors in human progress. It enables one 10 rally when defeats are encountered, to be brave in the face of disappointments, to fight on and on until the battle of lite has been won and the heart's desire is satisfied. And optimism is best pre- served In the body that is frée from pain, that is not {mpaired by weakness. So those who take care of the health by taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as pre- scribed, are not only preserving that which will add immensely to the joy of living, but are taking care of that which will be a mighty contribution to their suocess it meeting and triumphing over the difficulties encountered along the road. to success. Duffy's exerts a very agreeable and beneficial action upon one's digestion and imparts a feeling of strength and vigor—that's why. Because Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey is a true food tonic which helps feed the nerves, to In- crease the energy and gives fresh vigor to the overworked body and mind; many thousands regularly “Get Duffy's and keep well,” and are, thereforg, true opti- mists who give no thought to pessimistic bellefs. [_vosar's BeAuTY mints | To whiten and beautify the com- plexion permanently we have found no better preparation than a lotion made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in a half pint of hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls gly- cerine. This removes any pim shiny, muddy or sallow appearance, and will make anyone's skin clear, smooth and velvety, It does not show or rub off like powder; in fact, it seems a part of the skin; and for removing tan and freckles is un- equaled. It is necessary to shampoo more frequently in the warmer weather because of excessive dust and the fact that the head perspires more and is usuaily more exposed to the weather. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers can be prepared very cheaply by dissolving & teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained from your druggist, in & cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cooling in its action, as well as very beaeficial to scalp and hair. After rinsing, the scalp is fresh and clean, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing & bright luster ! Nebraska 'RIDGELL RRFUSES T0 DRAW HIS PAY! Fire Commissioner Spurns Salary Vouchers Sent Up to Him by State Treasurer, HOUSE ROW (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 18.—(Special)—For & man who has not seen the color of his salary voucher for two months, Fire Com- ! missioner Ridgell {8 the most careless individual in the state house. Yesterday | the state aucitor sent up to the fire com- | missioner the warrants which have been | FURTHER STATE has also gone without money for the same length of time and was beginning to get | pretty hungry, accepted the warrants personally, but not for the department. This morning ghe state auditor sent up one of his most charming young women clerks with some more warrants, expect- ing that the hard-hearteq fire commis- | stoner- would not be able to withstand the persuasive smiles of the messengor, {but his heart was still of fiint, and, turn- {Ing upon her a withering frown, he sald, | “Tempt me not. 1 have seen no money | for many moons, tut you cannot make {me forget my duty as a democrat, my {oath as a public official or my loyalty |te my country. Go back from whence !ye came and linger no longer within :\IIMQ aacred precincts. | However, Miss Muldoon again was un- |able to withatand the temptation, for | within that bunch of warrants were | three for herself, and once more he re- celved them. The stand of the fire commissioner in refusing to recelve the warrants can | mean but one of two things, elther he s going to get even with the state treas- urer by starving himself to death and |thus have his ghost haunt Mr. Hall the | rest of his life, or he Is going to bring | suit to enforce the penalties called for In the statutes. In any event it in llable {to be many a long day before the dove | of peace again roosts on the state house | dome. Why Solons Acted So. Representative Norton or Poik county. | | floor leader of the democrats in the last | sessfon and chairman of the finance, ways | &nd means committee, 18 in the city to- day In attendance at the meeting of the Const!tutional Convention association, and when asked to state why the committee | had not recommended an appropriation for the fire commission and the foed commission, sald to the best of his recol- lection Fire Commissioner Ridgell and Food Commissioner Harman had told the committee that an appropriation was not necessary in order to draw the funds. Johnson Leaves on Trip. State Engineer Johnson will leave Mon- day for an inspection of headgates in OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 19, 1915, 'Woman Masqueraded as Man; Twice Married, Once Husband, Once Wife \PRORESSOR ZUGENE DE After posing as a man for twenty-five years, Prof. “Eugene’ de Forest, is now under arrest in Los Angeles on a charge of masquerading. Prof. de Forest was a well known teacher of dramatic art| with offices in one of the largest business bulldings here. . = The woman, after her arrest, confessed and. told a story of two | MOREWINDANDHAIL DO DAMAGE IN STA'E East Oentral Nebraska Crops Suffer from JIoe Storm that Bothers Corn. ! PLATTE COUNTY IS HARD HIT| COLUMBUS, Nob, BSept. 18.—(Special | *| Telegram.)—A terrific rain storm struck | | the Platte County fair at 4:3 p. m. yes- | terday and in thirty minutes the fair grounds and city was completely flooded, Over 6,00 people were caught in the | storm trying to get from the grounds {to the city for sheiter, Tne road lead- |ing to the grounds were scon blocked | with automoblles, which made it impos- | sible to get to the city ror shelter. | All the hotels were filled with people {and a large number of them had to sleep | |in garages and automobiles. The Spald- | | ing train could not make its trip on ac- jcount of miles of tracks being under | water. In Cedar Rapids the dopot was | blown to pleces. Several parties from | | surrounding towns who tried to get home | | after the storm were stalled on the roads | | and were coinpelled to,stay all night in | thelr automobiles. This was the' worst rain storm here | this year. It is reported that four inches of hafl fell at Cedar Rapids, destroying the corn crop. Saline Crops Suffer. WILBER, Neb, Sept. 18—(Special)— Crops in a strip from one-half to three | miles wide and fifteen miles long, run- {ning in an almost due north and south | direction, were almost entirely ruined by {Wind and hail yesterday afternoon. The {corn In places is flat on the ground, the |atalks being stripped of all leaves and | only the stub ends standing. Other places where the corn is on the stalk all the | leaves mre stripped oft and the ears are {battered. A large number of windows {were broken, and much poultry was | killed. Bome of the hail reached the alze |of hen's eggs, and at one place hail- stones were reported three inches thick on the ground. An inch and a half of rain followed. UNION, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special.)—One of the worst electrical and rain sotrms | of this season swept over this section of the country last night. T. H. Frans' resl- dence, one mile south of town, was struck by lightning during the storm and the damage done has not been estimated yet. Weeplng Water creek is over its banks at this place. High Wind Near Weston, BEATRICE, Neb, Sept. 18-—(Speclal FOREST marriages, in one of which she occupled the role of wife and In the other the| role of husband. At the time of her ar- rest she was engaged to be married to one of Los Angeles' most prominent i oisl e A Telegram.)—A terrific hailstorm visited the country between Western and Ply- Prof. de Forest s of heavy build, and | quite. skgouling: in Aberies. { mouth last night, badly damaging corn. SUE FOR GERMAN TEACHING Societies Are Eh Be Behind Move to Test Instruction Law. irrigation dams. This s required an- nually, the law spacifylng that these gates shall be made of cement with cer- tain other requirements. Burlington Appeals. Tho Burlington Rallway company has appealed from a judgment of the Cas county district court, in which Vincent Spulak secured damages in the sum of $1,500 for injuries received while working for the company at their shops in Platts- mouth. The handle of a lifting bar sgruck him in the neck and he sustained injuries | for which he sued for $2,985, Tecumueh-Depot Rules, | Rallway Commissioner Hall was in Te- | cumseh yesterday, where, in company | with Division Superintendents Thiehoft CASE WILL NOT BE ADVANCED (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, \Sept. 18.—(Special.)—Teach- ing of German in the public schools of Nebraska City faces the people of the Otoe county capital. The courts will be called upon to settle the matter and it is probable that the result may affect the teaching of forelgn languages in all the public schools of the state, Attorneys representing Willlam Gebart of that city were in the city today to file papers for a writ of mandamus to compel the school board of Nebraska City to hire a German teacher. The supreme court judges, with whom a con- ference was held, declared that they would not advance the case, and so this means it will be two years before the . Many wind mills were blown down and other damage done to farm property. Dr. Susan L. Picot, Extends Into Nuckolie Indian Physician, Dead at Walthill SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special WALTHILYL, Neb, Sept. 18.-~(Special DR. BRADBURY IN NREW OFFIOES. Satisfactory Everyday Service Proves the value of my Dental work., This everyday service is the best criterion by which to gauge the merits of my treatment of the thousands of teeth that I have cared for In Miling, Crowning or Bridgeing. It Has Influenced Over 100,000 People to adopt me as their Dentist. But the expe- rlence of these need not be your only guide. Try me yourself and this will,be your guar- antee, Satisfaction or money refunded. Iam assuring each one of my patrons a saving of pain and Dental work that will stand indef- initely. My Home Treatment for Gum Diseases saves many trips to the office. Gold or Porcelain Crowns from $3.00 up. DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST 20 Years in Omaha, 921.22 Woodmen of the World Bldg. 14th and Farnum Sts., Omaha. Goad Bye Fear Here Money Back Gy le Phone D. 1756, Hours, 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12. § FIREPLACE FITTINGS Andirons Spark Screens Fire Tools Grates Gas Logs Wood Baskets Visit our beautiful, extensive display of fireplace goods. Big assortment; low prices; fine designs; excellent quality. Not the least obligation to buy—just come and look. lFar Largest Stock in Omaha Entire Third Floor State Bank Building, N. E. Oorner 17th and Harney, B SUNDERLAND BROS. CO. Telegram.)—A heavy thunderstorm struck Telegram.)—Dr. Susan La Flesch Piloot, here last night about 8 o'clock and rain for many years prominent as missionary to the amount of 1.26 inches fell. ILight- ning struck several barns in the country, worker and physiclan among the Omaha Indlans, died at her home here thi but very little live stock was killed. morning after an {liness of nearly a Dependale Fal is case will be decided. It fs understood that the attorneys will go back to Otoe county and begin suit in the district | court in the regular way. | It appears that about a year ago the mattre of hiring & teacher of German in the schools of Nebraska City came up and the board, in the interests of econ- | term in the penitentiary for the killing |omY decided the district could not atford of & farmer by the name of Mann in|it: The vote was unanimous with the Keith cpunty In 1909, will not receive a exception of one man, who did not vote. pardon ‘or a shortening of his sentence, |The matter again came up this year and | If the recommendation of the Board of |the same action was taken. Pardon goes for anything to the gov-| VWhile the attorney for the plaintift ernor, Secretary Maggi of the board sub.|WoUld not say that the German socleties mitting & report to that effect, approved |2r® behind the move, he admitted that by the other two members, to the goy-|theY are furnishing the money to prose- ernor yesterday. cute the case and that in all probability | it might extend to a general all-state Rural Credits Assectation. proposition, the German socleties all over | The United Farmers' Rural Credits|Nebraska taking a hand in the matter. assoclation 1s the name of a new loan| Senator John Mattes of Nebraska City, assoclation which is filing articles of in-|a prominent member of the last senate, corporation with the secretary of state |who has been mentioned in connection today. The company will have a capital |with the democratic nomination for gov- of $500,00. No one but farmers can bor-|ernor, is one of those interested in push- and Lyman, he met with committee from the Commerclal club and Woman's club of that city with regard to new regula- tions and conditions surrounding the de- pot at that place. No Pardon Recommended. Layfayette Dayles, who is serving a |funeral services will be held here Sun- |ago. | Blauser. She bequeathed a half section R. D SUTHERLAND SAID 70 BE ON WAY TO RECOVERY year, She was the daughter of Joseph | La Flesch, the last chief of the Omaha SUPERIOR, Neb,, Sept. 18.—(Special tribe, and was born near here forty-nine | Telegram.)—Robert Sutherland, father of years ago. She was educated at Hamp- ton Institute and later graduated from the Women's Medical college of Phila~ delphia. Dr. Picot spent practically all her life on the reservation, working among her people and looking after their material | and spiritual interests. She was the author of several books dealing with In- dian lore and with the problems that confront the red men in his relations with his white brother. She Is survived by two sons. The day morning at 10 o'clock and the body will be taken to Bancroft for burial be- | side her husband, who died several years | Blauser Will Set . Aside by Court FAIRBURY, Neb, BSept. 18.—(Special | Telegram.)—In probate court this after- noon Judge L. J. Nutzman set aside the last will and testament executed by Mrs. Maria Blauser of Diller, Neb., and which | $60,000. This “will case has occupled the atten- tion of probate court all week. It was ‘charged Mrs, Blauser made this will in Fairbury in 197 and that undue influ- lence was used by her son, C. L. E. distributed approximately an estate ofl of land to him, a quarter section to eight other children and only $100 to her baby dauxhter. A score of witnesses were put on the stand by both contestants and proponents. The contesetants endeavored to wshow Mrs, Blauser had been failing in mind for several years prior to her death, last January, due to infirmities of old age. Her husband died in 1908. Mrs, Blauser and her husband were wealthy farmers | residing near Diller in the eastern part | of this county. As soon as Judge Nutzman announced his decision, Attorneys for C. L. E, Blauser announced they would appeal the case to district court, His counsel allege !Mrs. Blauser was of sound mind to the t and that sheé knew what property she had, where it was, and its value. { BODY OF AVIATOR ON WAY TO GENEVA FOR BURIAL GENEVA, Neb,, Sept, 18.—(8pecial Tele- | gram.)—L. L. Fisher recelved a telegram this morning that his son-in-law, Joseph their real property. Three Teeumsoh Weddings. undjerstood that the corporation will be | Buhlke were married at the home of the way connected with the Farmers' union, |® member of & bridge company of this Henry E. Thompson, aged 22, of Oamha, [ 414 Mrs. W. A. Reese, who live east of by the Lancaster county license clerk | pride's home Wednerday, They will re- Bentsinger were married at the home of STECHER DAY OCTOBER 7 cennes, Towa. A damond belt costing $2,#0 and emblem- PONCA, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special.)—Men county wonder by a committee of his|ping for a banquet. Rev. Ralph H. House- sist of & parade and band concert, with | pivle class. T, T. Harris, superintendent | “CCident yesterday and died at B3 this head, Mayor of Dodge Tom VogMans:|and the prospects are favorable since the | ™ Carmen Pendhayne, who s on her James Elliott of West Point, Frank Vogl-| wily Present Belt to Stecher, | fUShts here at the fair a year ago, and A large tent will be erected and a big | podge, when the champion wrestler will a ounty Notes. like Ado'ph Ernst, Hussane or Lewls. for him. Governor Morehead will present | of America, held a largely attended meet. Miss Maud Omstead, & popular Fremont . Kester supervised the work. At the close end wes. taken 1l last Monday while] JVEEPING WATER, N Sept. 18— |Mr. and Mrs, Roy Wood, who reside Her condition became critical at once.|gs piy home at Greenwood. He had lived [old. One of the children died at ¢ o'clock §raduate of the Fremont High school of | Mount Pleasant precinot east of here. |bas accepted an invitation to deliver an and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy.—-Advertisement. ex-Congressman R. D. Sutherland, reports that he has heard news from his son that is encouraging, and that physiclans réport him on the way to recovery. Tracks Washed Near Loulsvitle. LOUISVILLE, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Specal.) One of the heaviest rains of the meason visited this section last night. The rain was accompanied by a heavy, driviag wind, The Burlington tracks west of here were washed out, which wiil delay, the tratns for several hours. Much corn was blown down, but is not damaged to any great extent. More Heat for a Third Less Fuel If you need a furnace for an old house or are building a new house investigate the Vacuum Furnace “The Furnace Without Pipes.” Can be installed in an old or new house in One Day without cutting up the walls or weakening the construc- tion. An old and thoroughly tested principle applied in a new way. A sample furnace is displayed in our basement. Come in and let us tell you about it and the many satisfied users. We sell the Vacuum Fur- nace under an ifronclad guar- antee to heat your house to 70 degrees or better during wero weather on one-third less fuel than a pipe fur- nace. The fullest investiga- tiom is invited. Convenient terms can be arranged. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th 8t. row money of the association and then|ing the case. only in the amount of 8 per cent of George B, Willock and F. B, Saunders| TECUMSEH, Neb, Sept. 18—Mr. Peter are at the head of the concern, but it is| Asplund of Tecumseh and Miss Emma officered by some of the best known |bride, at Burwell, Wednesday. They will farmers in the state. The company is no | reside in Tecumseh, Mr. Asplund being city. Smahane: anse. Lisenss, Miss Winifred Reese, daughter of Mr. and Emma E. Jorgensen of the same |mecumsch, and Mr. Martin W. Mates of city, aged 23, were given a license to wed Belmont, Wis.,, were married at the yeateniey. side in Wisconsin. v e Mise Visse B. Clark and Mr. Sam P. DODGE WILL CELEBRATE the bride, near Vesta, Wednesday. They will live on the groom’'s farm, near Vin- DODGE, Neb.,, Sept. 18 —(Special.)—Oo- |- tober 7 will be Joe Stecher day in Dodge. | vavprygort, Bt Deenuteid; atlie of the wrestling championship of of the Presbyterian congregation to the America will be presented to the Dodee | yumber of sixty-five guthered last eve- friends. ; t Omaha addressed them for The exercises in the afternoon will con- m :n {lie Mideite of thé erina ,‘:M:'.‘ Pendhayne, aviator, had met with an drill by the Sokol girls of Dodge. Ad-|of the local Bunday schoo) "0 the | morning. " Mr. and Mrs. Fisher have gone dressen will be made by Governor More- | ocoaston. wishing to start s mems ciass, | 0 Kenses City to meet their daushter. B. P. Reynolds, chairman of the Com way home with the body of her husband. oretal slub; Frud TIuane of West Potas, | FHRIng of Rt night Mr. Pendhayne made soveral exhibition tanz of Schuyler and E. R. Gurney of| FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 15.—(Special)— | {irst met Miss Carmen Fisher. They Fremont. October § will be Joo Stecher day at|Wer® married at Omaha. wrestling match staged in the evening|pe presented with the dlamond-studded -1 . - | BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 18.—(Special.)— between Joe Stecher and some topnotcher | boit his friends and admirers purchased | Beatrice camp No. 710, Modern Woodmen the emblem. Preparations for a blg hol-| jng Frid ning, at which & class of Fremont Teacher fs Dead. | ay evening, - FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 15.—(Special)— | 48Y are being made by business men of | twenty-five was initiated. State Deputy the h { her pare - of the ceremony a banquet was served. B st T3, Omstead. Miss Omp.| o Oreenwoed Plomeer ta Dead . Lena and Vers, the twin daughters of v pecial)--B. B, MeNurlin, & Cass county | southeast of Pickrell, died Friday morning teaching school in the city schools here.| o o0 g3 years of age, died Thursday |of cholers infantum. They were 8 months A blood clot forming on the brain re-¢or thirty-five years at Greenwood and |and the other at 9 o'clock sulted in partial paralysis. She Was &|prior to that lived for some tms in| Benator Gilbert M. Hitchcock of Omaha the class of 1910-11-12. Her father is &|Ho was & brother of R D. McNuriin of [address at the Gage county fair on the l"“ knowa Northweetern conductor, this place afternoon of Wednesday, Beptember 3. Exclusive Agents for Omaha. 1 MADE TO ORDER $25, $30, $35; a Few at $40 || 1512} DODGE STREET A schoo! rich in iwest memories and today its traditions and high ideals upheld and further enriched by the presence of the chiidien’s children. Chambers’ School of Dancing Re-opens Week of Sept. 20, Season 1916-16 NORMAL SCHOOL, Training for Teachers. ANULY BEGINNERS, Mondays and Thursdays, 8 P. M, ASSEMBLI (Advanced Class), Wednosdays. HIGH SCHOOL BEGINNERS, Saturdays, 7 P, M, HIGH SCHOOL SOCIALS, Saturdays, 8:15 P, M, CHILDREN BEGINNERS, Tuesdays, 4:156 P, M. CHILDREN ADVANCED, Saturdays, 8 P, M, PRIVATE CLASSES at Academy and out of city, Special classes arranged for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. Instruction embraces correct Ball Room Dances, Theory, Practice snd Pedagogy of all the important schools of dancing. The course represents Elementary, Technique, Aesthetic, Folk, Ballet, National, Toe, Hccentric, Buck and Wing, Character Pantomime and Classic Lances in simple and dance forms, Mr. Chambers availed himself of the Normal Course givem by the t Vestoff this summer, who was second in klll‘l to Mordkin auring the lm:- ing Tour of Paviowa and Mordkin. Mr, Vestoff is the only teacher in the United States credited with holding & diploma from the Imperial Russian Ballet School, founded by the Czar, . . . 25th and Farnam Streets. Tel. Douglas 1871 You'll breathe better; you'll live a more healthful lif you'll feel that disease germs have no place in your home, IF WE CLEAN YOUR RUGS. Not only that, but your OLD rugs will look so bright and pretty agaln that your nelghbor will say: “Hello, been buyin'a new RUG, baven’t yout" Just think—our RUG cleaning business has grown so large that we had to build & rpecial bullding to handle the work. Clean Ones! mimemsionsem Dresher Bros., Cleaners 2211-2213 Farnam Street. Phone Tyler 345 Nice