Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 2

Hotel Hartman pacing stake, the sec- 2 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1916. BEN EARL WINS THIRD DISTRICT IS OMAHA SAYS HELLO ROUMANIANS WIN HARTMEN PACE| INLINE FOR WARNER | 10 THE NEW COACH| FIGHT IN DOBRUDIA First Choices Sweep Card of Three Events at Colubmus Meet. SDWARD GEERS IS INJURED Columbus, O., Sept. 20.—First choices swept a card of three events at this afternoon’s Grand Circuit races, Peter Stevens was successful in a trial to beat 2:02%, and Edward Geers, veteran driver, was injured when Sir Anthony Carter, his Hotel Hartman stake candidate, went into a pile that was caused when Ryth- maid fell. Mr. Geers is now in a hospital and may be kept there sev- eral days, as he is badly bruised. Peter Look was the only favorite to win in straight heats, he being casily the bestof five-year olds start- ing in the Horse Reviews fturity pace. Rose Magee, second choice, made a break in the second heat and was distanced. Ben Earl from Omaha, won the ond heat being taken away from him by Young Todd, from which Walter Cox got a mile in 2:02%4, the fastest ever done by a four-year old pacer. In the next heat Young Todd was not so good and was beaten for the place by Sir Anthony Carter, which Dick McMahon drove after the disabling of Geers in the first heat. It was on the far turn that Ry thmaid fell. Sir Anthony Carter was too close to avoid a collision. Geers was pitch- ed high in the air. In falling he alighted on his right shoulder, The Problem, still farther back, was driven wide just in time to keep T. W. Murphy from being thrown. Rythmaid’s driver was not hurt, Esperanza did not do so well in the first two heats of the 2:07 trot, there being a spill between Mirthful and Sister Strong. The California mare took the race by winning the next three heats. Sister Strong was a good contender in ‘each, Peter Stevens, in his attack against 2:02)4 did the first quarter in 29 seconds, and reached the half in a minute flat, The third quarter was the fastest of all, being in 29% seconds. He tired coming through the stretch, but not enough to make his attempt a fail- uye. The full mile wasin2:01%. m., by Carlokin venalarasaiiitaies 111 m., by Strong Boy 31332 % +3:09%, ty, 3-yearlold pacers; by Peter The cuntl blk. o, (McM: Flora BStrathmore, ¢h. f. Also ran: Naloma, Ri © Time, 2:10%, 0%, < Hotel Hartman Stake, 2:18 pacers; 3 In 2 in , purse Peter Look, won . ‘after December 1, they wil . bride, wore pink satin and carried Yink roses. " out-of-town guests were: % Dr. Boyden of Grand Island Weds Miss Eva Brix of Omaha At the home of the bride's brother, T. Brix, yesterday afternoon, Miss Eve Brix was married to Dr. H. B, Boyden of Grand Island, Rev. Mr, Aruthur of Grand Island officiating. Dr, and Mrs. Boyden left for an ex- tended easterr trip last night and be at home jn Grand Island. The 'bride was charmingly gowned in white satin and carried a shower .boquet of white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Nette Brix, sister of the Clark of Grand: Among the Grand Mr. sland was best man, Rev. and Mrss, Arthur, ‘¢ Island; C. W, Brix, Lexington; Mrs. LTSI AR S H. B. Smith, Mrs. Boyden and Mr. Clark, Grapd Island; Mrs. Buell, Lincoln; Miss Ruth Boyden, Grand Island; Miss Shondorff, Copenhagen, Denmark; Anna Nielsen, Lex- ington, and Miss Ruth Tucker, Mo tevedo, Cal. The bride’s boquet was *caught by Miss Rath Boyden. HYMENEAL Kauffman. Miss Myrtle M. Kauffman and Louis G. Schrader, Oakland, Neb., were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge Wednudl{‘ afternoon. Qwen-Fisher, Stella, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special.)— Russel M. Owen and Miss Floreace L. Fisher of Nehama were married #slerdl by Rev. Mr, Teal at the rairie Union parsonage. Miss Fisher is a‘graduate of Shubert and Nemaha schools, She studied domestic science at Peru and taught music. The young couple left for Colorado, where they will make their home. Schaecher-Gogan. Lindsay. Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special.) —Miss Clara Gogan and Fred Schaecher were married at a_nuptial high mass at 9 o'clock at the §atholic church yesterday morning, Rev. Father Columban the’pastor officiat- ing. The bride is the second daugh- nent in business here. ding breakfast at the home of the .re present. hich the relatiy with his father and mother. ter of John ©gan living, retired, | ‘" near town. Mr, Schaecher is promi- After a wed- bride's father, a reception was held I Soldiers’ Home Notes Grand Islapd, Sept. 20.==(Bpeclal.)—Fat- rick Walsh spent Saturday night at Burkett Commandant Reports Given at Meeting of Congressional Committee Are All Favorable. HUGHES SENTIMENT SOLID | | Norfolk, Sept. 20.—(Special.)—The | political fences of Congressman Dan Stephens appear to be badly broken down in many places in the Third congressional district, judging from the conversation one hears on the trains and from talking with men who have heretofore supported the demo- cratic congressman. There appears to be a general feel- ing that William P. Watner, so wel and favorably known all over the dis- trict, will give Mr. Stephens the fight of his life, and that he will poll a good majority. This is based on the fact that many democrats whp : ave in the past supported Mr. Stephens boldly come out and pledge their support to the republican candidate. Predict Victory. The Third district at the last elec- tion gave state candidates on the re- yublican ticket arourd 3,000 majority in the district, which in the mind of republicans indicates that if republic. ans do their duty Mr. Warner will he elected. Republicans all over the dis- trict who have formerly supported Mr, Stephens now come forward with assurances that they are through with the Fremont congressman and will not only vote for Mr. Warner, but will get out and work for him, The republican congressional com- mittee met here Tuesday evening with practically a full representation, and the reports justified the prediction that the Third district would be found represented by a republican in the next congress. Revival of Republicanism. There appears to be a great revival of republican sentiment in this part of the state. Republicans feel the victory spirit’ in the air, and are putting ou their old-time enthusiast., = Senator Hifchcock and. his two publicity agents were in Norfolk yesterday, but in a quict way, appearing to be aware that they are facing a losing fight and that a gumshoe campaign is about the only thing left for them to follow. Of course the senator is making some speeches whenever he can get a crowd to listen, but people are waking up to the fact that good crops and high prices cannot be claimed by democrat- ic orators as due to the workings of a democratic tariff bill, The Eight-Hour Law. “Some of us are wise to the fact that the passage of the eight-hour Adamson bill was nothing more or less than an effort to corral the rail- way men’s votes,” said a railroad man esterday on the train coming from remont to Norfolk, “and we don't propose to have the wool pulled over our eyes that way. I don’t know what the rest of them are going to do, but as for me shall vote for Mr. Hughes.” | is man said that he found a gen- eral Huihu sentiment among the men of his acquaintance, and he be- lieved the young men of the country were going to get behind the New York man. ———— e s e Il | and Mrs. Walsh, returning to his home in Omaha on Sunday morning. ber of the students at the visited at Burkett on Sun day afternooi hospital, has been transferred ward of the convalescent hospital. The Rev. Mr. Jacksen of the Baptisi of Grand lsland, occupled the pul John Ward, after a year in the West to the north t the Home chapel on Sunday after- 3 John Nyce, ten n ten days. G. W. Campbell and D. have returned from their furloughs. Mrs. Mary Rogers is suffering with a light attack of the grippe. Mr. Rounds grinding feed and filling the has been confined to his room for a few days. ¥ The farm superintendent says he will give hix attention to corn cutting, cane cutting, this week. 1| those misgivings and then attended Dr. Stewax’t 1s Guest of Omaha Alumni at Smoker at University Club. 1S PLEASED WITH NEW ‘JOB Some Omaha followers of the for- tunes of Cornhusker foot ball may have had some misgivings last win- ter when it was announced that Dr. E. J. Stewart, coach of the Oregon Aggies, had been selected to succeed the successful E. O. Stiehm, who brought such gridiron fame to Ne- braska, But if the Omahans did have the smoker atehe University club last night they quickly vanished into thin air. Dr. Stewart was the guest last evening of the Omaha alumni of the Husker institution at an informal smoker and scores of Omaha foot ball fans were on hand to meet him and extend their .well-wishes and as- sure him of their support. Dr. Stewart has undertaken a diffi- cult task, He won't have any Cham- berlains, or Halligans, as did Stiehm. But Dr. Stewart’s shoulders are broad. He looks like \a man who can face his task in the face, fight to the end and return victoriqus if it is at all possible, Omala was satisfied that Nebraska made an excellent! choice when it asked Stewart to fill Stichm'’s shoes. Dr. Stewart didn’t promise to sweep the Missouri valley this fall. He did not promise to win every game On the schedule. It's easy to make prom- ises. Anybody can make promises. But the new mentor did say a few good words for Nebraska. He was "s““d with his reception in his new field, in fact, he was more than pleased, he was elated. There is no hospitality in the world like that of Nebraska, is Dr, Stewart's belief, and everybody agrees with him. / He said he was pleased with his charges. They are a bright, clean bunch of chaps, eager to work, willing to learn, never complaining, never shirking, the best bunch in the world to select an eleven from, Dr. Stewart is also pleased with the support and encouragement he has been given by the student body, the alumni, and by Nebraska, “I'm mighty glad T came to Ne- braska,” were the new coach’s part- ing words. Dr. Stewart, accompanied by Guy Reed, who is an old acqualntance In Omaha, came up from Lincoln after practice yesterday just to attend the smoker last night. He promises to come again. 0dd Fellows Meet " At LoEslrille Next Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 20.—The grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows today selected Louis- ville as the meeting place in 1917 over ‘Omaha and Fort Worth. An amendment to admit minors to mem- bership was defeated, iy " 'Theres Tostsim Cereal Co, Led, Battle Creek,Mich. Bucharest War Office Says Teutons and Bulgars De- feated in Enigea Region. SOFIA DISPUTES THE CLAIM (Via London.)—The official report issued today by the Roumanian war office announces that the Roumanians have gained a success against the Ger- man and Bulgarian troops in the province of Dobrudja. The fighting was in thc region of Enigea, nineteen miles south of the Constanza-Tzerna- voda railway. The battle in this region continues, the statement adds, “where the Rou- manian efforts are directed against the principal enemy forces, according to movement prescribed by com- mand.” Bulgars Driven from Florina. Paris, Sept. 20.—The last of the Bulgarians have been cleared out of Florina, near the western end of the Macedonian front, the war office an- nounced today. After the occupation of the town by the entente forces, Bulgarian soldiers held out for a time in several houses, resisting with savage energy. One hundred prison- ers were taken in completing the cap- ture of these positions. Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. 20.— | |GREEGE DEMANDS RETURN OF ARMY Ultimatum to Kaiser Insists Upon Reclease of Division Kidnaped from Kavala. WAR IS THE ALTF™NATIVE | Athens, Tuesday, Sept. .19.—(Via Londan, Sept. 20, Delayed.)—There is reason to believe that the Greck gov- ernment has sent an ultimatum to | Germany and Bulgaria expiring Wednesday night, demanding the im- mediate return of the soldiers taken prisoners at Kavala. London, Sept. 20.—A Reuter dis- patch from Athens under date of Sep- tember 19 says: g “It is learned on good authorit that this morning’s conference of Pré- mier Kalogeropoulos and the foreign minister with King Constantipe re- sulted in a decision in principle for a departure from neutrality with a view to dissipating the entente’s apparent distrust of the new cabinet. When the Greek seaport of Kavala was entered by Gcrman and Bulga- | rian troops the city was garrisoned | by the Fourth Greek army corps. Ac- cording to an official statement issued by Berlin the entire corps, consisting of 20,000 men, asked the German com- | mander for food and shelter and pro- | tection against the entente forces. The statement said that to prevent any breach of neutrality the Greek sol- diers would be transported to Ger- — pensive. On the find impossible. Economical Management (1t is easy for an individual executor to make the management of an estate ex- organization and equipment of this Com- pany enable it to economize in ways that an individual executor or trustee might other hand, the special | | many, to be kept there as guests of | the nation, The German account of the affair differs radically from that given out at the allied capitals and from stories sent out from Athens. The number of soldiers transported to Germany, according to these versions, was less than a thousand, one account placing the total at seventy officers and 800 men. The remainder of the garrison is variously said to have been trans- ported to Saloniki by the French au- thorities and to be encamped on the island of Thasos. A recent dispatch from Athens reported the arrival of some members of the Kavala garri- son in the Greek capital, but no num- bers were given. Persistence Is the Cariinal Virtue in Advertising. = THOMPSON-BALDEN &CO. e The fashion Center of "fhe Middle West — Established 1836 Thursday--A Sale- Red Foxes and Cross Foxes An Extraordinary Event We have been fortun- ate in securing ONE HUN- DRED choice Red Foxes and Cross Foxes. They are the most fashionable and desirable furs for the present season. These Go On Sale Thursday at Remarkably LOW PRICES Red Fox Scarfs Red Fox Muffs Cross Fox Scarfs Cross Fox Sets $10.50, $12.75, $18 to $27.50 $12.75, $22.50 up to $27.50 $27.50, $40°and $45 $87.50, $97.50, $105 to $165 -~ ”~ PE TRU CAPITAL 1622 FARNAM STREET TERS ST CO. 500000° name. Those who M1 Sterilzed recommends it. Scand 10ca Chicago 3808 N Street. , Try Cottage Milk Once ‘Then you'll point to itand call for it by Milk prefer it—nowonder. It is the milk without that pronounced cooked taste. Cottage Milk is just cows’ milk, with part of removed—and nothing whatever added —it is simply the purest, richest milk obtainable, Cottage L makes friends with the first can, Use it for cof- fee, on breakfast foods, in cooking, for desserts— in any way you would use bottle milk or cream. Cottage Milk is twice as rich as bottle milk. Try a can today — your grocer has it, and AMERICAN MILK COMPANY “In a Class by Itsell™ Brewed and Bottled by Jetter Brewing Co., Ltd. OMAHA, NEB. Family Trade Supplied by Wm. Jetter. have tried Cottage fresh, pure, clean the moisture Umw Cottage o de il | Phone Deuglas 4831. § Redfen Front Lace Corsets he e a protecting tongue (patented) beneath the lacings -—a most important feature in the comfort of a front lace model. ' ‘ Thoc‘upsof'theRedf front lace corsets are ground thinanhetep.maldnglel:nzmwfimdflm"ble,:;elhut}ny cannot press or irritate, regardless of the posture, ‘%e% $3 and up (The Protacting Tongueand the Soft Top Clasp) THONPSON-BELDIN & CO. we—The Fashion Center of "the MiddleWest — Established I3, > i LT O T (T {0 T T T T T tudes. Canyon. Via El Paso and New oNLY $32.50 To California September 24th to October 8th—via Rock Island Lines—Tourist Sleeping Cars daily via Colorado—the scenic route—and via El Paso—the direct route of lowest alti- Choice of Three Routes Via Colorado Scenic Route to Salt Lake City —thence Western Pacific thro’ Feather River Via Colarado Scenic Route to Salt Lake City and Ogden—thence Southern Pacific. route of lowest altitudes in connection with the E. P. & S. W. and Southern Pacific. For tickets and reservations J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A, 14th and Farnam. W. O. W. Bldg. Mexico—the direct