Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1916, Page 5

r ’ I s : 4 i ‘ { 1 X i { ; { 1 ] A == LODGE ROOM NEWS OF GREATER OMAH Two New Camps, Paderewski| and Thomas, Are Organized by Woodmen of World. ENTERTAIN PAST MASTERS A Hilda Hammer, daughter of the late George L. Hammer of Omaha, musr" marry a man whose income is less than $3,000 a year if she is to share in| the cash estate of her father, accord- | ing to the will of George- L. Hamme r.‘ THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: Must Marry Man With Less Than $3,000 Income to Inherit Estate Special Lighting The lighting committee of Electrician | For Ak-Sar-Ben Will Attra&t__Attention ‘ OCTOBER 1, the | Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, with the H\LI‘I‘,Ilfl model Harley-Davidson motor- { and co-operation of 1. B. Zimman and |cycle, the first of which has arrived | '\G;nrg(’ Keebler of the Omaha E tric Light and Power company, an | strated by Victor H Schiller camp No. 304 of the Wood- men of the World, through its of- ficers, has called a meeting for Thurs- day evening at the German Home, 4464 South Thirteenth street. The club features of this famous home have given the membership of this|n camp a substantial boost. 104 German-American camp No. Omaha. other is Mrs. Ruth Pritchett, of $10,000 daughters, and provides that the re-| which has just been admitted to pro-| bate. | There are two daughters, both in Hilda is unmarried. The will provides for a cash bequest for each of these two mainder of the estate shall be divided equally between the two. Hilda is given three years in which will meet Tuesday evening at Wood- | to marry, for the will provides that men of the World hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas streets. The great Polish musician has been honored by the designation of Paderewski camp No. 522 Stanley | her $10,000 shall be held in trust for | three years, she to get the interest. Then it provides that if she marries a man whose cash income amounts to more than $3,000 annually she is never Ulanecki, who organized this camp, | to get the $10,000 at all, but it is to re- has promised a large membership be- fore January 1, 1917. Its place of meeting is Tw: -seventh and L s camp No. mber of a new gaaized by Deputy J. E. small setflement cast of the vill of Benson. It starts with membership and promises of the live, active and camps in the city. Its range for meetings of 523 is the name canip just or- . residents of the neighborhood to s public questions, together with r lines of entertaimment. It will on Tues- day evening, October 3, at Lyck's hal! for initiation. Columbus camp No. 69 will meet today at the Prague hotel, Thirtcenth and William streets, for business ses- sion and conferring degrees. Robin Hood camp No. 30 will hold its regular meeting for the month on Monday evening, October 2, at Wood- men of the World hall, Florence, Hungarian Petofi camp No. 473 is showing some signs of activity. An- ton Adler, the clerk, with that old veteran Woodman, Joe Wolf, has Omaha Seymour camp No. 16 will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary on Tuesday evening, October 17, by initiating a large class of candidates. A.0.U. W, Omaha lodge No. 18, Ancient Or- der of United Workmen, entertained the former past master workman last Tuesday evening. Invitations had been sent to all members who have journeyed through the chairs tc be present. A large number of past master workmen were in attendance, and about a half dozen of them made ver; interesting remarks, relating their early experiences in the order, some -of them being active members thirty and forty years ago. At the close of lodge the entertainment com- mittee announced an oyster stew in pany has arranged a very ' | B = car climbea six mi it Iside of Mount Hood near Portland, Ore. The highest point reached was three-quarters of a miic above the timber line, Campaign Manager of the Enterprise, and the Enterprise Publishing company also ‘are made|| defendants. vert to the married daughter, : Paig; Car Climbs Side of_ Mountain The Murphy-O’ Auto com- tractive rien cateh a Paige car s comment in On July 6 a | ficld stock P the rugged Is Sued for Libel Helena, Mont., Sept. 30.—Suit was filed here today against O. M. Har- vey !flf Livingston, chairman of the viving it. republican state taken the contract of re & for $300,000 damages by the Western Accident and Indemnity company be- cause of publication in the Livingston Enterprise of alleged libelous cam- paign matter referring bonds issued to state officials. central committee, Jerome Locke, editor and publisher The | to_indemnity | Carpenter MISS HILDA HAMMER. iTrainlzg)ad :)_ftfioft ' | Cars Arrives Here| A train of twenty-two carloads of Dort automobiles just arrived in| Omaha for Toozer-Gerspacher Motor | company, distributors of the Dort au- | tomobile in. Nebraska and Iowa. | These Dorts are for delivery to Dort dealers during Ak-Sar-Ben. Joe Gerspacher spent the early part of the week out in the territory among Dort dealers. | The Toozer-Gerspacher Motor company, are expecting John D, | Mansfield, sales manager, Dort Motor Car company, Flint, Mich,, to spend the Ak-Sar-Ben week with them and meet the Dort dealers in this terri- tory. ¢ | SEE PRINCE NAPOLEON E 22 WEIGHT 33 LBS. i waiting. On Tuesday evening, Octo- Paper | City Curren, have through the most comprehensi street lighting arrangement ever | handled for an Ak-Sar-Ben season | The city of light, which is now of- fered for the delectation of the thou- sands, comprises nearly 25,000 lamps, | nearly half of which are within the |sulted fr jubilee grounds. | In the suspension of the strings of lights and pictures of the governors | | of Nebraska 100,000 feet of rope were used. These men used 100,000 feet of | wire, 1,000 pulleys, 600 pounds of tape, | | 2,000 feet of lead cable and other | | apparatus. There were 22,000 pounds | of copper wire placed along the| streets. The illuminated pictures of | the governors weight 100 pounds each : and it required considerable work to| place them properly into positions. | There are nineteen of these pictures. | An illuminated picture of President | Wilson will be placed on Farnam street, in front of the democratic headquarters. d 'I‘h("msl of this special street ]igln»i ing will be 000. | Soothes Your Cough and Cold, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey soothes the | rAW spots, eases cough, Killa cold germs, | All druggists.—Advertisement | OT the room, but the N ings are harmonious, ber 17, there will be a joint meeting of all the Omaha lodges with No. 18. Clan Gordon. Mrs. W. R. Adams, 3305 Burt street, Wednesday. Miscellaneous Echoes. The Loyal Mystic Legion of Amer- ica, council No. 253, will give a card party and dance October 13, at (he Ancient Order of United Workmen hall, Fourteenth and Dodge. Prizes and refreshments. | Loyal Order of Moose. The regular meeting of Loyal Or- der of Moose, at their hall in the La- bor temple, Wednesday evening, was the most interesting and enthusiastic meeting for some time past. National Director Malcolm Burns was present and outlined in detail his campaign for the upbuilding of Omaha lodge No. 90 in particular. After the business of the evening was concluded and the lodge duly closed the members retired to the banquet hall where a bounteous re- past was served. On account of the electrical parade there will be no meeting Wednesday evening. Sons of Veterans. General Charles F. Manderson camp, No. 1, Sons of eVterans, will hold its regular meeting Thursday, September 28, 8 p. m. All members are urged to be present. Flexibility Now . Demand of Buyer | “Motor flexibility is coming to greater prominence each year. There 1s a growing demand on the part of buyers for greater range of ability on high gear,. In talking with salesmen I %ind that the question, ‘How slow- ly will the car run on high,’ is get- ting as much climb this hill on high,’” says Don T. Hastings, consulting engineer of the Empire Automobile company. “There are plenty of good reasons for such requests from prospective buye Iu recent years the amount c on streets in large cities has to zlow down almost continu- ascertain the abiiity of the Em- pir ix in this regard we have made | = some tests that have brought really | = remarkable results. Taking cars off |- the assembly floor, new and stiff as they were and unlimbered except by road test, we have found that each | has throttled down to less than four | miles an hour, while, with cars that were thoroughly worked in we have | gotten down to one mile and one- haif an hour and in some instancesy have made the speedometer come down to the mile mark. No matter now slowly we trailed the car picked vp smoothly and quickly to the max- imum speed.” Endorsements in Cuming. West Point, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Spe- cial.)—The democratic county com- mittee met this week and endorsed the nemination of Henry Schwinck as county treasurer. The n of Mr. Schwinck was written in on the pr mary ballots. The candidacy of Miss Emma R. Miller, the present incum- bent and republican candidate for, ¢ superintendent, was endorsed te SEE PRINCE NAPOLEON AGE 22 WEIGHT 33 LBS. | \ | Com Wholesale Distributors of Western Bond pany A Paper of Quality f This popular line of the oldest bran bond paper put on company. For more western Iowa and and office forms, printers and lithographers in Nebraska, tory have supplied Western Bond to their trade for business correspondence Made in white and seven or Business Stationery. of Bond Paper is one ds of water-marked the market by this than nineteen years the northwest terri- beautiful shades with envel- opes to match. Sold by print- ers and stationers. Specify Western Bond on your next order for letter heads and of- attention as ‘Will it [E = tice forms. Samples Sen Carpenter Only Purely Lithographic | House in Nebraska | We do nothing but lithographing, manner. Let our expert look over your Stationery, Advertising or Labels. He may suggest improvements. No charge for new designs or adv 417 So W AR 0 A OMAHA ART LITHOGRAPHERS t on Request. joyable one. You are alway buy or not. various styles, woods and fi ment can be arranged. Paper Co. ice. uth 12th St. RSB but we do it in the best possible FINEST COLOR WORK Epsten Lithographing Co. Formerly the Hancock-Epsten Company Omaha CAMPAIGNS ] Jas.BHaynes | | AT A Victrola Talking Machines are shown in all the 1916. Harley-Davidson Painted in Military Oliv_e_ Drab Color|s Military influence in the is seen | in Omaha and is now being demon- | ¢ Roos, the locai ealer, b‘ For fifteen years the Harley-David- | son has been known as the silent gray fellow, but this year the ma chine appears in military olive drab like the machines doing service in|§ Mexico. re- | § number of | 1 The change in color om the large Harley-Davidsons sold to the U States government and to the arn of other countries.” Military olive drab was specified in each “instance | because of the difficulty of that color | § being seen at a distance by the enemy, I 8 Army demands for increased speed and power have also influenced the 1917 models.. The 1917 models are fitted with double brakes, the new brake being of the external contracting type, oper- ating on the same brake drum as ' § the internal expanding brake. The step-starter is provided with a larger pedal that folds neatly out of the way after the motor is started, the front drive chain is practically en-| closed, the electric lighted model has a quick detachable battery box and all | models are fitted with a front stand | as well as the standard rear stand, which has heen considerably im- | proved. [ Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th St. Living Room Furniture-- furniture makes it truly comfortable-looking and 0 $30, e shown Wilton Rugs---More Patterns to choose --A Broader Range of Prices Whittall Anglo-Persian and Anglo Indian Rugs French Wilton Rugs Bundhar Wilton Rugs Choice Wiltons in Cheaper Grades Each quality is complete in terns and sizes. Large rugs in can be matched with smaller sizes and for those big living rooms we carry in stock such sizes as 9x15, 11-3x15, 11-3x12, ete. The price depends on the gra select and ranges from $40 to $75 for the 9x12 size. Many Fine Rag Rugs In Chenille stripes, plain and cretonne tractive and dainty colorings. From 18x36 at 65c, to 4x7 at $8.50 The “Quiet” Home of Victrola Try the New October Records Here Your own home is no more quiet than the sound- proof rooms we have prepared. All discordant nois- es are shut out. There is plenty of room and the fur- nishings are comfortable and pleasing. of trying out Victor Records here will prove an en- The habit s welcome whether you nishes—Terms of pay- Victrola X $100. The Broofili In Thousands have willingly told of the benefits they have derived from the use of Peruna. Its helpfulness has been marked in many varieties of ailments. You may be helped as these people have heen: Mr n Miss Ivy Gray, Falrview, Ken- M Malmgren, of 133 Fred- Eighth an "3: tucky, wrltes: I have taken Pe. erick St, West Manchester, N. H., “T am mmend Pe runa and would say that it {s the writes ‘For eleven years I was runw, clal In e best m for coughs and troubled with catarrh {n my throat storing my hea 1 colds 1 s and nose. IP('Y\llln B‘reull)' rI‘mnfl- run down frox wa y o encina fited me. keop It In the house nervous worry and wak . Grond Napiie” annUTEns aSREIneer for use In cases of colds, coughs, take up my regular work." Y D o e ST or other catarrhal troubles.” . Rapigs, Mich., writes; Mru. Charles Atkinson, Pine Mrs. E. M. Harrls, R. R. 3 has posttivel City, Minn, writes: “I hays had and, Wisconsin, writes many doctors caturrh of' the throat and have following " A X sider myself been using different kinds of med- LATUINEE waE_ cure atarrh of the stom leine, which did me no good. A ot catarr * throat and rrom which I e triend adylsed me to take Peruna, atoma ;‘, 1’2:-\‘“ neh 1 had suf- petore twking this and after\ taking two bottles I HRACES 4 Mre. A. J. Netkows, 7th Ave, ~ Was cured and Central, Minneapolls, Mrs. Paullne Winters Hansen, Minn., writey have had ca: R. R. 4, Alta Ave., Napa, Cal., turrli of ‘the lungs fn the worst writes: ' “I was troubled for fiy ; way, and went to ditferent doctors, years with eczema on the A but ‘without success. I gave Peruna and a severs internal ver my hody my on to” health res % it entirely cured. Before 1 started bottles of Shaqaaisensth o Rerenn 3 am. G5 ke “Perina: 1 melghat 0 toab e &lad to endors t pounds, now 1 welgh 135" of ¥ Stories like the appear. It’s evidence like this that matter how THE 3 W A TR Pathfinder Official & trial, took fifteen bottles and am Pays a Visit to Omaha| W E. Stalnaker, vice president and | cneral manager of the Pathfinder Formerly Great Western Type Foundry All Kind 1114-16 Howard St. a Living Room—a room in which w enjoy life, where the furnish- comfort-giving. Such furnishings need not be should be good, because if they fulfill their mission, vou and ask you to come and see. they will be well-worn. You will appreciate it because you will be pleased. A large casy chair, upholstered in brown morocco leather, beautifully proportioned, spring edge, loose cushion seat, high back and roll arms, Chair and rocker, $48.00. thers, at $65.00 and $75.00. Davenports to match, at $98.00, $126.00 and $175.00. Brown mahogany davenport, with loose cushion seats, low back and roll arm, spring edge, upholstered in blue or mulberry velour, $110.00, Large, luxurious chairs and rockers to match, in various sizes, ete., at $40.00, $42.00, $45.00, $50.00 and up to $65.00 each, . William and Mary and other period style mahogany chairs and rockers, with tapestry seats and backs, at $13, $17.50, . Mahogany Drop Leaf Tables, suitable for living room or for use as small dining table for light housekeeping, at, $15, $19, $25, etec. Small Oval Tables in solid mahogany, te. Colonial Style and Period Styles in I in great variety, $26, $27.50, $30, from colors, pat- most cases de you rags, most at- Other Drapery fast— —in Filet effect, An especially 1 «.and Materials Of such is the furniture we tell for living room, priced at $17, 3‘!1, $37.50, ete. Drapery Materials —in & wide range of colors and designs, showing plain materials, Verdure effects and stripes. 50-inches wide Prices from $1.35 to $4.00 a Yard e 50c, 60c and 85c a Yard Cretonne An unusually strong line of cretonnes for Sun Room, Living Room and Dining Room in the darker and heavier effects, suitable for these roomgs— 1 30c to $1.25 a Yard , Lace Nets | 40c, 45c¢, 65¢, 85¢c, $1.00, $1.25 $1.50 Yard | Other beautiful lacey imported nets— | to $2 75 ~ Vard Voile Curtains Reduced Priced at $2.25, $2.80, $3.40, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.50 a Pair 5—A spacher Motor company, western dis- tributors of Pathfinder Twin Six mo« tor cars. Mr, Stalnaker stated that the growth of Omaha seemed wonder- ful to him and he feels he will receive a record volume of business on Path- Motor company, Indianapolis, Ind., |finder Twin Six motor cars in this spent three days with the Toozer-Ger- l territory. 4 Barnhart Bros. & Spindler S bt Amb b bRl of Type Save Your TYPE and, ENGRAVINGS \ Omaha, Neb. Send for our 200-page cut catalogue French Shades— A recent im- portation just in. Gift Shop. expensive. They $20, $22.50 and up to $80 each. .ibrary Tables in solid mahogany Material not guaranteed as Sun- White, Ivory and Ecru— attractive line— e from reputable people the country over might be Proves Peruna’s Value You needn’t hesitate to try Peruna yourself for any catarrhal trouble, no No medicine can ever be guaranteed to cure, of course, but the evidence of what Peruna has done for others is the best guarantee of what it will do for you. Peruna in liquid or tablet form can be had of all druggists. Manalin—the ideal laxative and liver tonic—in either liquid or candy tabl is a wonderful help to constipated people, working pleasantly, effectively ani safely, wthout forming a habit. Try a 10 cent box. it manifests itself. PERUNA COMPANY . . t»he Use combined with nervousness. em fa left. told in quantity to fill this news- Peruna cured both my 0 that no trace Columbus, Ohio