Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1915, Page 13

. A Welding Rings—Fdholm, Jeweler. Have Root Print It—Naw Keacon Press Tighting Fixtures —Burgess-Grandon Zdoemse Collections—The city license tnspector reports $742.50 collections for Beptember, this being for fifty-four Ii censes lssued. Dahiman Nome Saturday-—Announce- ment is made at the city hall that Mayor Dahiman will be home Saturday from Excelsior Springs, Mo. “Teday's » movie 4 elassified section today, and appears i The Bese EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what Yhe varicus moving picture theaters offer. Decorating City HallSuperintendent Wahistrom and his crew at the city hall are decorating the buliding and erecting @ reviewing stand for the Ak-Sar-Hen varades. To Hear Dump Protests—Next Monday morning the city council will hear pro- tests against the proposed refuse dump at Willow creek slough, northeast of Carter lake. Bible {n the Schools-—"Should the Bible Be Taught in the Pubilc Schools?’ will be Rabbi Frederick Cohn's subject at the regular service this evening at Temple israel at § o'elock. For Safety Tirs: in Life Insuranc?® see W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutuai Life Assurance Co. of Worces- ter, Mass., one of the odest, 71 years, and best companies on earth, Poot s Broken—Joo McAnesple of Springfield, Mo., sustained a broken right foot when a heavy timber fell on the member as he was cutting wood near Florence. He was attended by Dr. Charles Shook. Several Divoroes Filed — The fol- lowing divdree petitions have been filed in district court: Kdith Stoner agalnst John, cruelty alleged; Elizabeth Andrews against Walter, cruelty allesed:. Jennle Gibbons against John, crueity alleged Mohler Goes West—President Mohler of the Union Pacific has gone west on the usual fall inspection of the lines of the eystem. He will be absent ten days or so, Investigafing what is necessary for perfect maintenance of the lines dur- ing the coming winter. Looks for Lost Father—J, M. Dennis, believed to be employed by a local pic- ture concern, Is being sought by his wife, of 618 Verbus strect, Middleton, O. Mrs. Dennis is ill and her little child s con- stantly calling for its father. The po- lice are trying to locate the man. Musical Services at Trinity—The. firs! of a series of musical services at Trinity cathedral will be given this Sunday even- fng at 7:30 o'clock. The full cholr will participate, and a short organ recital will be given, These services of music will be continued on the first Sunday nights of each month until May. 1. Pleasure Club Dance—Tne S. O. §., or the Southside Pleasure club, will give thelr first dance of the season at the German Home, South Thirteenth street, Saturday evening. Elaborate, prepara- tions are being made in the way of dec- orations, ana the committes promises that this year's carnival ball will excell any former party held. Lifts the Lid—Clemont Thomas, who conducts a rooming house at 513 North Sixteenth street, was apprehended Thurs- day night by the police moral squad and was arraigned In police court, charged *with keeping a disorderly house, He was fined §15 and costs. The argesting of- ficers testified that there was every in- dication that liquor had been bought and sold there, ters a protest—C. R. Emmet, 3020 Emmet street, enters an objection to & etatement that he was charged by the police with disturbing the neighborhood, and that he was one of a crowd of d orderly youths who annoyed passersby near Thirtieth and Lake streets. Emmet was charged with disorderly conduct, but was discharged. He declares he was not a part of a gang and that he was ar- rested by an officer for acts committed by & certain crowd of youths wtih which he has no assoclation, but was simply passing by. “Jap” Tamisiea Put Out by Accident be in- Like Achilles, who could not BRIEP GFFY-NEWS-|pRHOCRATS WANT TURDAY - CREDIT FOR PEACE| Secretary Reynolds of Republica: Committee Reveals Plan to Boost Wilson. NO' WAR ISSUE IN EXISTENCE | | Stopping off in Omaha on his| circle tour of the country, James B.| Reynolds, secretary of the republ E can national committee, is spending a couple of days looking into politi- cal conditions and getting the view-| points of republican leaders, Mh‘ Reynolds is on his way back to Wash- | ington from the Pacific coast, and| when he completes his trip, will have touched nearly forty states. His son is with him and they are at the Fon- | | tenelle. ' | Asked for his observations, sald: “The peoble of the country have une dergone a great change of mind since 1912, and every indication is that the re- publican party will be returned to power next year to bring real prosperity to the country again. Nor can such an era !come any too soon, yet President Wil- son and his advisers have already fixed on a plan of campalgn they hope will be successful in giving him another term in the White House, and this plan is to have him run as a ‘peace president’ and to make that the sole issue of the next campaign, | “Upon all other railying cries, the soft pedal of the administration is to be put, and all of the cabinent and other oratori- {cal lights of the present dynasty are to |concentrate their vocal guns and their fountain pens on the one theme of how President Wilson has kept the United States out of the European war. Any Executive a Peace President. “This is an interesting movement and amusing as well. It Is true that this country is not under arms, and that other nations are. It is also true, the president has done his utmost to keep this nation from getting embroiled in the conflict across the seas. What president would not do likewise? What man is there of sufficient fibre te be chosen for the presidency, who would not exert his energy to keep his own country from the horrors of organized murder under the name of war? What man would will- ingly permit any White House act to be the cause of becoming a part of a con- fijct, which is no part of the business of the United States? “There is no such fssue before the American people. There can be no issue on & question where all men agree. It requirea two sides and opposing opin- ions to make an lssue. There is only one side to the matter of our refraining from being drawn into a bloody Kuropean crisls. “So far as the European war situation is concerned, and the part of the United States In it, the election of 1916 will make no difference. Whoever is elected presi- dent will strive with every power that s in_him to keep this country out of war. It makes no difference which politi- cal party triumphs nor which nominee 18 elected. The result will be the same so far as the striving for peace is concerned. There can be, and there will be, no such issue before the voters next year. “But there are issues upon which the campaign will be fought, issues upon he vital to the United States and its pros- perfty. Nor can they be velled and kept from s'ght by the pushing of a fictitious question to the fore. “So far as the republiean nomination contest ia concerned, there will be pre- pented at least a dosen names of fav- orite sons of different states and of men who are considered by the delegates to that convention worthy of the honor of being nominated.” Funeral Services For Dr. Spalding to Funeral services for Dr. 8 K. Spald- ing, who died In Washington, D. C. Wednesday while attending the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, following a stroke of apoplexy, will be held from the residence at Twenty-fifth and Charles street Satur- Aday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. M. V. Hig- bee, pastor of the North Presbyterian church, of which Dr. Spalding was an ac- tive member, will be the officiating clergyman, assisted by Dr. D, E. Jenkina. Burial will be in the family lot at For- est Lawn cemetery. The honorary pallbearers will be. Lo Kt John Trench, S T, Asea Dr b, U tsryant, v i dam Balrd, Lr, George ‘Ahaen, R. 8. wiloox, AUN Baon H. J. Bughes, Charies . nerman. ‘e actve palibearers will bei cy HOrsog, Biyce Crawford, Y chathion, Robert Bmith, K est Hoel, ur, B, U, Henry, AVELER HAS MORE CASH L THAN WHEN HE STARTED Frank Balkam, & peripatetio eftizen of the United Btates of America, called at the city clerk's office for an efficlal atatement confirming his presence here. He explained that he is on a littls jaunt from Cleveland to San Iranclsco and ls not very partioulir when he reaches the Golden Gate. He carried a miniature satowel which contains fifty-four pleces of baggage, a deck of playing cards and a palr of socks, according to his affirmation. This traveler from the Buskers says he started from Clevoland with 1 cent and when he checked up his cash account in Omana he had 40 cents, CLIMBER MAKES Poncr GOOD HAUL THURSDAY A. M. Gallagher of 63 South 'rm:ir-emmh street reported to the police that during the absence of members of her household Thursday evening someone climbed up the front porch, forced a bedroom window and stole diamond rinks anq other articles of an aggregate value OKA“:,. Stark of Tabor, Ia., lost $15 in cash and a draft for $500 while getting on a street car at Fourteenth and Harney Streets, Ho belleves his pocket was | picked. J—1 S RUSLAND STUDIES Mls|N BATTLE CREEK SCHOOL ¥ CREEK, Mich, Wept. 30— (S‘::(E.l)‘— 1ss Muriel Rusland, 308 La- fayette avenue, Omaha, has taken up her studies in the Sanitarium School of Home Economlcs in this city. The school is affillated with the Battle Creek sanitarium and is one of the lead- ing schools of its kind in the United States. Miss Rusland is a member of the which the parties differ and the nomi- nees as well. These involve questions junior class. ———————— Will Put on TODAY The Central Farniture Store An Immense Purchase of e ——————————— BEAUTIFUL LACE CURTAINS, Special Sale Be Helm} Saturday | l | | | | i OCTOBER 1 9 o MINIONS OF KING | AK GAYLY REVEL! loon ascension and aerial bombardment at 4 p M Children's Days Two children's days Areanmed. Saturday this week and next, are already arranged and next Tuesday will also be a special day for the kiddies, If the schools are along South Sufto is No Match for Motor Truck Tony Sefto, whi ¥e riding his mctoreyelo rteenth street, collided Large Crowds Have Glorious Time | dismissed in the aftermoon for the auto|with one of the motor trucks of the David Seeing Wonders of the Land of Quivera. i | WHITE LIGHTS GLOW BRIGHTLY‘ | CARNIVAL ATTENDANOE, 1814, 7 1. Wednesday . 3,650 34 Thursday 5,847 5579 | —— | When the second night's crowd on the carnival grounds had | completed its hilarity and fun end | bad headed homeward through the| half-million candle power of street | lighting and had separated {tself from several million pleces of con-| fetti, it was quite generally agreed | that everybody had enjoyed one| glorfous, good time. ; For that is the spirit of King Ak's Dighway. Everything is galety and| pleasure, from the welcoming nrvhi at the main entrance, 2ll through the | grounds to the farthest exit, And| last night's throng played the Joy game to the limit, { One can hardly walk up the wmu\‘; way along Fifteenth street to the| carnival at Howard, under thousands | of brilliant lights, without acquiring | the joy germ and joining the revels on every side, According to careful figuring by Contract Agent Zimman | of the electric light company, there are almost 500,000 candle power of lights for Ak-Sar-Ben this year, which in themselves send the beams of frolic into every nook and corner of the downtown district. The Subject of Quivera. 8o when & person xoes home, dened down with a n, & caged canary, a basket of fruit, a Teddy bear, a baby doll, an Indlan blanket, some candy and bu roses and dishes, a neck-full of ‘ori- ental face powder” and a face-full of happy smiles, and perhaps wearing a fake mustache and a Charlie Chaplin | hat, he is promptly recognized as a sub- ject of Quivera and nobody needs to ask where he has been, or if he had a good time, { A blg searchlight pranced its streams | of brilllancy over the crowd last night, and “Daredevil” Kennedy staged his sensational slide for lite, 1anging by his teeth, for the first time from the top of the City Natlonal bank bullding. It is one of the free attractions, and will take place every evening at 9% o'clock. The other free attraction is a dally bal floral parade. On those days, the|g youngsters will bo admitted at hait price| e to the varnival grounds and the various | sid shows. ity of Confettl, The Shadow of the Cross,” an oil painting. s one of the attractions. Chlef of Poll wssell of the Highway hasn't had complaint of pick pocketing on the grounds so far An upstate Iad almost smashed his nose | last night by trying to walk through one After seeing the wild animal show, any-| body with the hunting spirit can sh)ot it out of their aystem at tin ducks in the) rifle gallery Hot coffe by wire is one of the re treshment featires on the Highway One| of the booths serves its coffeo from elec trie percolators. Captain La Dare, who spent several| ra on the canal wone, has a largo | king model of the big diteh, which offers Instructive entertainment. He ox plains it in a lecture | It any country visitors tire of the| hoarse cries of the bally-hoo men and| long for the farm, they can talk their | own particular brand of n‘\u‘l with agents of Canadian free homesteads, who have a booth on the grounds. For the fourth consecutive year St Matthews' Lutheran church has & re freshment hooth at the carnival. Homa- made ples and other delights are 4l pensed by Rev. and Mrs, Q. W, Snyder and Mesdames Peters, Swanson anl Hughes of the ohurch When “Daredevil” Konnedy, tho lide- for-life man, tested out his Inclined wire he first sent down a couple of hund pounds of sand and gravel in sac the wire. The load hung low and strack a bullding at the lower end, breaking the sncks and spilling the bullding material | for almost a block around | Doctors Already ‘ After Vacancyon | Insanity Board | Dr. Spalding has not yet , an active canvass has al- ready begun in behalf of candidates for| the position left vacant by his death as| member of the Insanity board. Two names are being pressed on the district jJudges who have the selection to make, those of Dr. J. M. Akin and Dr, F, E. Coulter, toth practicing physiclans here, l)r., Akin's candidacy 1s sald to be sponsored by Robert Smith, who as clerk of the court is also & member of the Insanity board and thus speclaily interested in the naming of his colleague. FIDO AND SPORT NOW HAVF A CHANCE TO RUN City Pondmaster SVaggoner has sus- pended for this year his chase after un- licensed dogs. During the season he impounded 1,30 dogs, most of which were killed according to the law. Although been bu Creamery ¢ Sefto's ma- ohine was demolished and he was con- rably scratched and brulsed The otor truck came out of the eollision un “ole mpany | seathed PEGG PUTS ONE OVER ON PENNY MACHINE OWNERS John Qrant Pegg, city weight and big | of the glass walls of the Crystal Tangle, | measure inspector, is busily engaged in machines | collecting penny welghing the city and holding them until their owners call for them. According to John the machines are in evidence all yoar untll mid-fall, when an inspection of such contrivances ls made. The own- about ers then hide them from view until the tnapection peried- 1a oven. Tt. has been found that many of the machines con- fiscated are very Inaccurate. WANT EXPRESS COMPANIES TO EXTEND DELIVERIES F. A. Agnew of the South Side, has re- «Q ted the city councll to require the express companies to deliver packages |beyond the four-block limit, which has |been the rule in this district for years. |The oity legal department will investi- wate the situation | EVANGELIST LOWRY MAKES CALL UPON “BILLY” SUNDAY Kvangelist Oscar Lowry, who will open a revival in York, Neb, next Sunday, 18 in the city and called on “Billy" Sun- {day. With him s 3. Q. Brown, leader of Miss Jean Lament, who | hig choir, and |has charge of women's work. Your Kind of Coal Olean, dry, hot—your choice from 31 kinds, SUNDERLAND’S CERTIFIED COAL Screened thoroughly, weighed carefully; de- livered when you say. Your Kind of You deal with responsible folks when you buy from Sunderland. Sunderland offers you the benefit of 83 years Omaha experience in selecting quality coal. Sunderiand guarantees to solve your fuel problem. Sunderland will approciate your business. Sunderland Main Office, State Dank Bldg., 17th and Harney \l-. PHONE Douglas 252, Yards in All Parts of Omaha, Folks Brothers Co. N N, Jle¥ The most sensational sale that we have ever attempted. Thousarids of trimmed and untrimmed hats, children’s hats, fancy feathers, flowers, novelties, ete., go on sale Saturday morning at only a fraction of their actual worth. Owing to a backward season our Chicago repre- sentatives have made a score of advantageous purchases, 2)1)ecilx‘flly to make this the biggest sale ever held in maha. Trimmed Hats Worth to $20.00 Paradise Trimmed Hats ’I‘lh:se l}fts are m;le‘ ;f.l gn: 2 quality “‘Lyon’s’” and ** L) 'G’?:':acl.;’:vn':n;g”’; ?S's Velvet, also Hatters’ Plush, Ve- jured save in the heel, is “Jap” Tamislea police surgeon and Crelghton foot ball star. Tamisiea has been the stormy petrel | of many a rough serimmage on the grid- 1 iron, and his head has been pounded often and hard by the clemtea feet of the plgskin battlers, but never was he dis- abled. Several days ago, however, he got tangled up in some kind of accident that mixed up his heels, and as a result Tami- siea 1s out of commission and will remaln so for at least a week. Kountze Banks Not Parties to Loans PORTIERS, and COUCH COVERS A big specinl purchase of beautiful lace curtains, portiers and couch covers in all the very latest weaves and patterns bought direct from the largest mills in America at a price which was away below the market value enables us to put the entire shipment on Special Sale for this ONE DAY ONLY at a price which will mean a saving to you of at least one-hal In this big purchase there are absolutely no seconds, cvery lace curtain, couch cover and portier we absolutely guarantee to be perfect, to be fresh and crisp, to have but very re- cently left the looms i the mills. Come to this big sale expecting to find some very extraordinary values and you will not be disap- pointed. And as usual, you make your own terms. co—————————————— the CENTRAL rigure on Your Furniture Bil LACE CURTAINS | COUCH COVERS Many New Weaves, New Pat- | Roman Stripes and Oriental Pat- terns and a Big Variety to terns. Plain and With Wide Have A report was clrculated that tho Choose B‘mm‘:m and Narrow Borders. h > lours, Felt and Velvet combina- Kountze banks here and elsewhere wel Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at . . t.a2 i taking part in the placing of the war [ ux-cach, 85c oach. Large Brimmed Sailors tions. Every hat is distinetive 1 loans sought by the allies, T. L. Davis Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at i i i o the Omaha bnk dentes that any wove |l ane each. PH g orrd Shirred Velvet Turbans and texclual]ve 1tn :‘tj'lle. You is on or Is to-be made toward furnishing Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at 2 must see them to realize AT R, By e, i Floppy Brimmed Hats ¥ P ——— Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at . what truly wonderful value. SEATS RESERVD FOR THE 45¢ each, 1,65 each. Smart Tricorns thov are VETS TO WATCH PARADES Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at v The, county commlssioners have ar- 60c each. $1.85 each. rauged for a reservation of 300 seats on Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at HA T VA LUE Seventeenth and Harney streets, so that 75¢ each. $2.10 each. ’ o o [l a [ ] the Doustas County Association of Ne- |} Beautiful lace curtains, at| _gplendid couch covers 8t B N o L braska Ploneers may view the electrical each. .25 each. .::m: Wednesday evening. Beautiful lace curtains, at ”Splendls couch covers, at TR’MMED HA TS VA L UES WORTH to 35 00 at Next Friday evening the pioneers will 95¢ each. .45 each. ’ . %0 to the “Billy" Sunday tsbernacis in Boautiful lace curtalns, at Splendid couch covers, at Exclusive Model Hats, Coples of French and High Class American Pattern Hats. Hats of the Extreme Type, al body, & reservation for 30 having been $1.00 each. $2.75 each. . 4 & 2 . hd o T'“.;! i s cneg Beautiful 1ace curtains, st Splendid ocouch covers, at More Conservative and Practical Styles, Quality Being the Dominant Feature, ® Jonathan Ddwaids, president of the as- $1.25 each. $2,95 each. FANCY FEATHERS Regular 50 d 76¢, all m‘———— octution, 18 in Washington, attending Beautiful lace curtalns, at Splendid couch covers, at . SES—Reguies $0o o . | UMES-—$2.00 values, black and :':; ;l;‘."x‘,d A"“ly oo v “w:mm ‘_:' i S48 anale: $3.25 ench. new, smart effects; white, black and colors....... 25( | colers, 18 inches long, 8 inches wis 98‘ ment, Mrs. Mary Carmack is the sec- Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at retary. $1.65 each. $3.45 each. , i ’ I S ————— Beautiful lace curtains, at Splendid couch covers, at & ch"dren s Ha's | F’owers GIVE HAVILAND SET TO ‘I.::aa:“h.l ; : wm e’:&. 3 $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values, Hats Kaectans Beauty Mk ey BUy £ WIEE N INISTE! utiful lace curtains, a plen: couch covers, at of velvet and plush, trimmed with P J o TH F MINISTER $2.25 each. $3.85 each. 4 The ladies of the Zion Lutheran church called on Mrs. Rev. A. T. Lorimer at her home Wednesday afternoon, the oc- casion being Mrs. Lorimer's birthday. | Mrs, Lorimer was presented with a set | of Haviland china dishes, Mrs. Herman | Skarin making the presentation speech. | Refreshments were brought by the | women und a splendid time was reported. flowers, fruit, fur and ribbon. . quets, ete., in velvet and silk, [ [ Pyryenduiintbamtand | [ UNTRIMMED HATS Yes, Hu dreds Upon Hundreds—Values up to $5, a' $ 1‘0 Blacks and colors, embrace every smart style of the season, made of and plush. The biggest values ever offered &t ........evvsvevsnnnes $7.50 HAND BLOCKED SHAPES- Extreme and conservative styles, at ............. OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT B PORTIERS and Bordered Elegant Portiers, at $2.25 a palr, Elegant Portlers, at $2.65 a pair. Elegant Portiers, at $2.95 a pair. Elegant Portiers, at $3.25 a pair, ? and Tapestry Elegant Portiers, at $3.45 a palr, Elegant Portiers, at $3.75 a pair, Elegant Portiers, at $4.25 a palr. Elegant Portiers, at $4.95 a pair, C%N rRAL Y ou Make Your Ows: ® Stlver from Mexico, Oct. L—8flver bullion | arrived under heavy guard at Jusrez today from the mining camps of the Parral and Jimines districts of fhuahua state. About a hundi Americans and foreigners from the same stute arrived on the same train. ms at the ENTRA H( | ¥ A MANASSES, Va., Oct. 1—A bronze ' tablet commemorating the peace jubilee held here July 21, 1911. when union and confederate soldiers jolned in_the cele- bration, was unvel here today In the Oresence of several thousand peuple. OUR WINDOW DISPLAY 17TH AND WARD SIS MADE-TO-ORDER LINING Ready to Put In.