Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 7

1 - et THE B OMAHA COLONY. BRIEF CITY NEWS \OUTH $IDR 6.0.P. |™* "Seii cow: "™ Lidrary Oloses Part of Today—Tho | Harmony Meeting is Held at Which Omahe publlc Mbrary will be open from Officers Aeobpuble to All Par- 2 to 6 p. m. today. | i | Rummage Sa1e—Thursday, October 11, | ties Are Seleoted. At 5 a gn, at 519 N, Mth St, South Side. Bevefi: of Social Settlemént. SHOW THE REAL PARTY SPIRIT Pullman Car Threugh Servies—Chi- | cago to Norfolk, Va., via Pennsylvania | South Side republicans Monday even- Vines to Cincinnatl, thence Norfolk & |ing raised their flag and pledged to b s sty bt march forth with a solid front, all Pockets Floked—/. E. Bennett, Key- w 906 hoWll; teverts to the potios that| 208t GIETUNASHS Buried aad o 8¢ while in a saloon on lower Douglas street | ®8Prit du corps to mark the party's Monday, his pockets were picked of §is. | solidarity. “Today's Complete Movis Program* The name of the South Omaha Re-| classified section today, and appears s | publican club was changed to “South The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what | giq0 Republican club.” The meeting the various moving picture theaters offer Bohten at the TabDr. I, I, ohnaoh | Y4 h6ld fu the Security Bagk build- of Winnebago asserts that he became|iNg, Twenty-fourth and M streets. It separated from a purse containing papers | was agreed to extend the limits of the velued at $100, while inspecting “Billy” [club as far north as Leavenworth | Sunday's Tabernacle. street, and it also was agreed'to co- Rt i pomegpeioy o \lark: |overate with the McKinley league. Juming s vercol in his room at the above mumber, but| A Splendid party spirit was mani- was brought to when Dr. J. A. Tamisiea | fested. Talks were made by P. J. arrived and employed the pulmotor. Trainor, Herman Beal, Henry C. Thres More Autos Stolen—Paul J. | Murphy, John F. Schultz and James Kaplan, #7112 North Thirty-seventh street: | ('hizgl, Tom Ryan, sheriff of Sidney, Neb, and | 5 oo 0 w0 . Iames Maracek, Tweltth and ¥ atreoth | ¢ tno ‘o1a oreanisation restgned. P. 3. all report to the police that thelr autos| arortin former city treasurer and at were stolen from downtown parking di8- | pregent state committeeman, was elected triets. president of the mew club. E. R. Lee, Two to Jail for Theft—Joo Dochoff, | former city prosecutor, was elected 42 Bouth Thirteenth street, asserts that |secretary. Alexander Wurzburger, well known Emma Walker, 221% North Thirteenth| The South Side Republican club starts|Planist of New York, where he has ap- street, robbed him of $0. Fmma Walker | off with a membership of 350, with many peared many times in concert, has come was later arrested, as was her friend, |applications pending. The parent club to Omaha to become head of the plano Oscar Mortimer, risefighter. Emma|Was formed twelve years ago. department of the Omaha Conservatory was bentenced to thirty days in the| During the winter the club will hold of Music. He comes from Vienna, where - Jail; End Obcar ninety days. meotings, which will be addressed by|he Pursued his studies under the famous -, 3. f " are, | Prominent men. teacher, Leschetizky. Besides belng at Indians Pight—Charles an rs. the head of the piano department he will Walkenday, fullblooded Indians from bave a class of advanced pupils, Winnebago City, became all lit up with smyth is Hurt in ot b A bttt i S firewater Monday night, and started an attempted massacre of each other. They Putting Up safety OMAHA TO HAVE WEEK were arrested, and discharged when ar- § A OF ELECTRICITY THIS FALL raigned In police court. Both are in F A s Omaha as witnesses in a government lrSt uto lgns Hlectrical novelties are to be displayed ase, in Omaha in all houses handling elec- —— While putting up road signs on the | trical supplies and appllances during f Calhoun road for the Omaha Auto club, | some week this fall to be known as McKelvie Feels Secretary 5. 1. Henyth of the chub bad & | “Brestrent Pubicly Week. narrow escape from serfous injury Satur- | At a meeting of the Omaha Electric Ollt Ghance fOI‘ day. The brakes failed on the car, which | club Monday night at the Loyal hotel got beyond conirol and ran away down |a committee was appointed to arrange (overnor Race |te vie . for such a daplay to bring before the Smyth jumped from the rear of the | people of the city the fact of the wide car and his left leg was badly bruised |use of electricity In every phase of every 8. R. McKelvie of Lincoln, formerly|.;4 goratched, but he is still on the job | day life, and show in @ cdmplete and leutenant governor of Nebraska, 18 ask-|,¢ 4uto club headquarters at Hotel Fon- | well rounded way the wide utility to ing his friends’ opinion as to whether| e e)ie Allen Schafer, who was driving | which electricity is now put. he shall come out for the republican |the runaway ear, stuck to his poet and | Special advertising is to be done dur- nomination for governor. finally brought the auto to a stop, after | ing “Electrical Publicity Week," A number of Omaha republicans have |¢turning a sharp curve on two wheels. veceived letters from him asking their|They put up fifty-five signs along the Aviators Raid Ghent, opinion. He announces. flatly that he 1% |road on the trip. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 12.—(Via London, tor prohibition. “Naturally you will 12:42 p, m.)—Press dispatches state that want to know how T stand on the excise I 1' h @ recent rald of allied aviators on Ghent question,” the letter- reads; “It is my ta lans to t e and the neighboring town of Gontrode congcientious bellef that the prohibition N be f 200 G was so successful that not a single amendment should prevail. On this ques- um r o 0 hanger on the German aviation grounds ton my record is clear. In the legisla- was left standing. All of theme with ture of 1911, of which I was a member, Ba,ck to DO Battle thelr contents were burned by incendiary I voted and worked for county option. bombe. Ten houses also were burned. | have always voted for prohibitign.” Two hundred Itallans from Omaha are Going on further Mr. McKelvie points| ¢ " 10 ve today for Chicago, thence to PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. out that ho made a fight for the initia- | nreo"yore 1o sall for the mother eoun- tive and referendum. '“I was one of a| yy where they will enter the army ser-| Mr and Mrs. George Heiser of Ogallal dozen -mlum in the House,” he ‘#ays, %’ in the war against Austria. These|Neb., are in the city. Mr. Holscr s clects it . . { Ogallala, 'who £ n are reservists and are called to the O e kT Mhaiiie: P -1'@lors by the government. Many of them, | Neb., stopped off in the city for a day on Qur'chEtimotite & foriakii §t 1s sald, have their American naturali- |thelr Wa¥ to Tilinols. bills in ol zation papers, but are responding to the successtul call for the reserves just the same. with all its pernicious conpections, might| ~ , vehuto, Italldn consul in Omaha, be removed from polities. Now the ques-| ;. i, charge of the arrangements locally. tion is in the hands of the people becausé | "mye men going back are mostly rail- | of that law, and candidates should be way and packing house laborers and relieved of tho odlous effects of & roush | o55xy in the various restaurants. | and tumble fight on the excise question.” Goethals Puts Off g PROTESJE:%“'ES% REPORT Date for Reopenin u Women! It's Easy! Dry Clean With Gasoline—-Save $5 bility of making further federal expendi- the Panama Canal |tre on Mimourt river tmprovements, Nothing shrinks, fades or wrin- kles and a wash boller will do nicely, delegation from the Omaha Commercial | club is to go to Kansas City Tuesda: NEW YORK, Oct. 13—Shipping inter-|getobar 19, when a hearing s set at that | ests here were not greatly surprised today | piace before the' proper federal autnori- by the anpouncement from Panama that |{ies The local delegation and the Kansas |, VO™en here who have tried dry clean- Major General George W. Goethals had | cyty business men interested in Missouri ";' find b Pk '“"’;l‘;“‘ ‘::;"‘"":‘k"‘ withdrawn the tentative date, November |y on navigation are appealing from Pfl:n uln bosim: 3 '; ank “:;:‘s;vu"s, 1, which had been set for the reopening | neaiyne s opinion that no further money ;‘;fi o i f;’";:“' s b pas v 0. of the Panama canal, following the great | ;.14 be exponded to improve the upper S1avn, B wa0en.packiien, ShEE siide of September 20. Mimoust atithis: th clothes, suits, caps, Swiss, lawn organdie Many New York steamship companies p - cwnd s SEH TN and chiffon dresses, woolen garments, already had made arrangements to have B ty More Than Skin Deep. fancy vests, draperies, rugs, in fact, any thelr steamers, which have been held-up| A beautiful woman always has good|3nd everthing tiat would be ruined with by the closing of the canal, proceed to|digestion. If your digestion of faulty,| %08 and water, their destination by way of the Btraits | Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good.|: (et two ounces of solvite at any drug of Magellan. This increases the time be- | Obtainable everywhere. All druggists— | Store and put it in two gallons of gaso- pres Mg B oo i o vt iy | i om soods 1o b0 cisanads rab & Hids elghteen to fifty daye. ) erican- — " t E ams| y - | ang out they come, looking as bright end X::;u:; o?’lholrm\?m:)r:pl‘omm::;d o;' WILL GO EAST TO TRY TO |fresh as new. You will find nothing the lomger route. SAVE YOUNG MAN s L'FE fad shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no E pany, pressing. w:::, k::fl:?;:..;?‘.m? canal has| Charles Philbert, 1102 South Twelfth| You can do five dollars' worth of home rdered the transshipment of their car- | %treét: held ut headquarters for several|dry cleaning in an hour at littie cost. It the isthrrus by rail. days on suspicion of being implicated in| g 50 easy and you can't make a mistake, ated today in all about 111 |® recent holdup, was released from cus-| Any grocery or garage will supply the vessels have been delayed by the closing | 104Y: The boy is said to be critically ill| gasoline and you can obtain two ounces orthe canal and the loss of each was|and will be taken to Indiana by his|of solvite at'the drug store which 's sim- cetimated at SLIN & day, mother for treatment at the hands of a ply a gasoline toap, then a wash bofler specialist. He was recently paroled from|or large dishpan completes your dry GREAT fiUNK MYSTERY the state institution at Lincoln. | cleaning outfit.—Advertisement THEORY HAS EXPLODED . 1 i xPR;IDENT OF HIGH SCHOOL Italians Decide Not | ™*"Gier o prosns cuom | to Have a Parade for Columbus Day| ; Omaha's Ttallan citizsens agreed some | on Columbus day th's year, on sccount | | | of the war In Europe. They are ‘u\n!n(.! | howevor, that a vear henco they may | bo able to observe the day with minds | | tree of thourhts of strife across the seas. | City and county offices, banks, and a | few other places were cle as the day | B e i i ¢ the S is the different soap. Different | ol coum e and adiyrnd t in the making; different in the :.‘:‘,fl,"‘.:.::;;".",.'u S SRARY (0l M- iehere. cleansers used; different be- s iy o o th Voo bl cause it really contains naptha, which dissolves grease and ! loosens dirt so that the hard ;OMAHAN'S PLAN TO SEE THE | NOTRE DAME-HUSKER GAME | A apecial train Wil o run o Tnesin work is all taken of w . o B smeetict | . Dough l all taken out of washing witness the Nebraska-Notre Da 00t | emeen — - ———| Use Fels-Naptha for all soap-and-water work. there. Mr. McAdams has appointed | ball game on that date. The train will leave here at 12:15 m, arrving in | james L. Kastman to take his old place | |plenty of time for the 2:30 game. Return- | gq general manager of the Interstate ing, the special will leave Lincoln at 5:30 | m - and reach Omaha at 7 p. m. or before. | 7o <R Several hundred Omaha foot ball fans I) Bl d M k are planning to see the contest, which ure 00 aKes will be the most important of the year, | H 2 tye Notre Dare toum In famous and ealthy People is the most eastern cleven to play the amoneiiapith Cornhuskers this season { liood's Sarsaparilla removes scrofula that cause them. Eruptions cannot be succeasfully treated with external appil- T TR S [ gt g e Make swaps for profit. e i oG5 b .| o bt e e e Look into the — i (13 L] 1) WADAM BECOMES HEAD OF |,/ 1o7%s, farmapait makes rien et Swappers' Column All druggists.—Advertis the aching nerves. Get a bottle mow OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY |nr the wholo system. Insist on having —— Hood's, Get it now.—Advertisement, William McAdam, formerly manager of the Interstate Rubber company, has been e = —— e — —_ elected president of the Omaha Rubber s o e Store Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 6 p. m. Saturday till 9 P, M, Seeess—" BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. > "EVERYBODY'S STORE" 12, 1015, STORE FOR WEDNESDAY. I’H» E DOUGLAS 137. Practical, Y et Distinctive, New Models in_ Tailored Fall Suits at $19.50, $30, $40 and Up TITE discriminating woman will approve our collection of autumn suit models—authoritative in style, faultlessly fash- ioned, a splendid variety from which to choose, Decidedly Russian, a la Militaire, smartly belted, directoire or cleverly conservative are the designs, offered in all the correct autumnal shadings. The prices are attractive at $19.50, $30.00, /% $40.00 and up. A New Street Suits at a Special Pricing of $25.00 A splendid assortment, offering an unusual selection of box coated, Military braid and fur trimmed suit effects, including the strictly plain tallored de- signs in such favored materials as broadcloths, gabardines, whipcords, ete, At this one special price your choice, too, of the wanted colors, navy blue, green, African brown and black. Wednesday, excoptional values at $285.00, Our Autumn Coats For Street, Travel and Motor express a new trend of fashion and meet every preference in style, material and color, Of particular interest is the fact that our assortments are ‘‘different,’”” personally selected hy our style experts from the most exelusive fashion centers, Price range, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 and up. company. He succeeds Edward Sprague How flluéh Are Your| Family Food Bills Per Week? The trouble about this high cost of ly- ing problem is that we hear only one s of the story—-it's all against the m: or seller of eatables. What about yoi end of it, Mrs, Food Buyer? Let's tak & glance at your weekly food bills Meat! Meat! Meat! More meat! Why this extravagance? Listen to what tho great dietitlan, Dr. Hutchison, says “From an economic point of view, meat 18 @ dear food, whether as a yielder of | energy or a source of building material.” That doesn't mean that we can abolish meat from our table entirely, but we can cut down on it and seek other nutritious but _cheaper foods. TUESDAY, OOT t about Faust Macaroni? The same authority says that “Maraconi is norbed almost in its entirety”--that fs, it practically all goes to the making of blood, muacle and tissue. Faust Macaroni 18 made from Durum wheat, I8 highly glutinous and can be prepared in many appetizing ways and costs 10c a large package. MAULL BROS, St. Lonis, BURGESS-NASH “EVERYBODY'S STORE" Announce in Advance A Remarkable Sale of Millinery For Friday ens-Nash_Co.—Second ¥ .oor “Bien Jolie” CORSETS for | FREE Lessons in Knit- Fall and Winter 1915-16/tint and Crocleting COMPLETE display of the new **Bien Jolie” cor- free class in crocheting and > . knltting. Many pretty things are sets for the coming two seasons, A gown or suit [ made of FLEISER \'Am«—“ylul Sty cannot do proper justice without the proper foundation— | §¥Saters, SEETRInG o DASEININ See Windows and Thursday Papers For Particulars dainty wraps, attractive head- The mysterious trunk shipped from Pa- pillion to Omaha by Frank K. Schaeffer did not contain cxplosives, as suspected by the sherift of Sarpy county, who re- quested that Schaeffer be arrested upon arrival at Omaha. ‘When the trumk was opened at the Union station baggage room by Officer Eagen, the only thing that was exploded wag the theory of the Sarpy county sher- iee. N Schaeffer was observed when he went 10 the baggage room to claim his trunk. With much caution the trunk was opened. The sheriff of Sarpy county took Schaet- fer back on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons, a revolver being found in his pocket. According to the Papillion authorities Schaeffer was suspected of being a safe blower. To the Omaha police he said he was & vrailroad man and lived at 1914 Chicago street. MAYER LOUER DIES OF HEART FAILURE AT AGE OF 80 YEARS Mayer Louer, aged 50 years, died of heart fallure and disease incident to old age at his epartment in the Majestic at § yesterday morning. He is survived by his daughter, Miss Carrle Louer, presi- dent of the Nebraska State Nurses's as- wogiation here; two sons, living in Chi- cago, and a daugbter in Cunton, O. Mr. Louer was & retired merchant*and | ten years ago came here from Chicago, | waking bhis home with his daugh Miss Carrie. His wife died many years "EVERYBODY'S STORE"” E'VE captured the p as diversified a new metal lace, ago. Burial will probably be ingforest Lawn cemetery, URGESS-NASH COMPANY, | The Latest Word Frem Paris Red Velvet Hats White Velvet Hats A-glint With Opalescent Tints the fall season has developed~and from these the individual art of Burgess-Nash designers has succeeded in creaging effects of exclusive charm. Cholce seems boundless—for in the fashionable shades of red and the favored white, you will find in many a big store’s entire showing. The new creations gain character and beauty with shapes include smart turbans and medium sailors. Prices Range $7.50 to $20 Burgess.-Nash Co.—8Second Floor, " Syl a correctly fitted and suitable corset, *‘Bien Jolie’’ cor- dreases. aud A;;:\";r‘;r‘_fmlh'l:l:‘: gets are built on the right lines, they have the right length and are \."\n be .mmlm teach you anything well proportioned. [itted by expert corsetieres schooled in this | vou I‘\‘ll:“ to :‘;;“‘:I n""“:lkl:'“"'lllfl, particular line, Price range 4 to L00. crocheting with the well khewn BLB0 (2 RIP00 Fleiser Yarns MRS, A. 8. JONES, There will also be an interesting ex- nibitidn of garments, showing the special representative from the ““Bjen Jolie” people of New York, | very newest ideas. You should wee by all e It's 1 is with us and will give expert advice on the correct corseting l”;-‘x:u“.-::l‘h’“;k.—;lh’:‘ FIVE CENTS Delivers to Your Home . . Any Standard Make Sewing Machine IVE CENTS, first payment, secures immediate, Ty delivery of a standard make sewing machine— four of which are illustrated. Visit our department Wednesday, pick out your favorite sewing machine from our complete assortment, register and pay 35e. The balance to be paid in weekly or monthly payments, Every Machine Is Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction from ten years to a lifetime. A few slightly used machines offered at greatly reduced prices included. Free Sewing Lessons Every Wednesday and Friday; 10 to 11 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. rettiest millinery styles that PARAGON, $30.00 tyle range as you'd expect to find fur and flower trimmings. The WIZARD, $16.50 N Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody's Store—16th and Harney