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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: MARCH 5, 1916.
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MUNICIPAL COURT
JUDGES UPHELD
Supreme Coart 9ays Names Sub
mited Governor Morebetd
"Will Stand.
TO ELIMINATE THE JUSTICES
The state snpreme court has up
held as constitutional the appoint
ments of R. W. Patrick, A. H. Mur
dock and It. C. Hunter as municipal
court Judges for Omaha, according
to an enactment of the last legisla
ture. Governor Morehead made the ap
pointments a tew months ago. The
Incumbents proceeded to file their
bonds and qualify and held one ses
sion of court in the offices of the
city legal department, but suspended
their sessions pending action by the
supreme court on a case brought to
test the validity of the appointments.
The contention of the objectors In
this case was that no vacancies ex
isted Whereby the governor could
legally make appointments before a
next general election.
Moitr M Aalde.
i The decision of the supreme court
means tbat Judges Patrick, Murflock
and Hunter, may 'proceed to hold their
court. They will serve until their stie
ressors shall have been duly elected.
The salary la $2.j"0 a year ouch.
When making the 1!1 budget the city
.council set snide 111,000 for municipal
court, but not necessarily In the city
hall. The municipal judges have re
quested the city council to arrange with
the county commissioners for room In
the court house, which request. It 'S
understood, will be granted.
Tha establishment of a municipal court
will have the effect of eliminating all
of tha juatlre courts except one. There
are six Justice courts In Omaha.
Art Smith Injured
When His Motor Car
Skids Into a Tree
' Attempting to avoid a street car and
oirnn In front of him and a street car
behind him. Art Pmlth of the 1-ee Live
Stock Commission company of the South
Side guided his automobile Into a tree at
Twenty-fourth and A streets and suf
fered n ' broken arm and several other
serious Injuries.
Smith was- driving his machine south
on Twenty-fourth street and he turned
onto the car track to go around a wagon
Jut ahead of him. As he made the turn
he noticed a southbound street car di
rectly behind him. A northbound car pre
vented him from turning further to the
. left and the wagon prevented his going
straight ahead.
Smith swung his car sharply to the
right toward the curb, with the result
that the machine skidded. Jumped the
j. curb and plunged squarely Into a tree.
; Smith i was thrown from1 the machine.
; Hiit.arm Waa broken and his he.d cut In
f several places. Cuts about the leg ne
', ceaaltated the 'taking of flvesUtch.es.
The Injured man was taken to his
Hn There he is being attended by Dr.
De lmney. "while the car, which was
almost completely demolished. Was re-
moved, lp garage.. , j, , ,
-Prowler Captured '
as He Enters House
WILL PRESENT "MIKADO" IN COSTUME FOR OMAHA WOMAN'S CLUB music department at the Y. W. 0. A.
auditorium on Thursday Fay Lyman, Marguerite Kenner, John Good, Vivian ReiUey, M. Hubbard, Elaine Dale,
Evelyn Wilson, Mrs. Jean Johnson, Hazel Hart, Harold Smith and Adolph Brandes, jr.
ith j A VWi Vr ):, A
: c , lypl, -vim
Till ifl m-- "-s. v.. ;t.towiiMNt i , immnun . .. n . il. urn Zy
Government Expert
Will Tell Omaha of
County Road Bonds
. A real government expert on the sub
ject of county bondlnp for road building
will be In Omaha Monday. He Is Iaur
enoe I. Hemes, chief of the department
of economics of road making, department
of public road, of the IVpsrtment of
Agrlouitnre. lte annually Issues a bul
letin on the subject rf "Highway Ponds."
In which he ha a record of every rounty
bond for road building In the t'nlted
states lie has the history of every
esse, the materials Used, what they cost,
how murh It cost to vote and float the
bond, and how much the county actually
paid In agureirated Interest and principal
to retire any given bond.
Mr. Ilewes Is to come to Omaha at thr
government's epene to give the Oma
hans snd lougies county people some
pointers on the proposed tl.Too.floo good
roads bond for the county. He will speak
to the fommerc'sl club Monday noon at
public affairs luncheon.
Emil Muzik Need Not
Die in Electric Chair
Doctor is Arrested
for Using the Mails
to Defraud Puhlic
Dr. Alexander C. Sabln, Twenty-seventh
street and AVoolworth avenue, was ar
rested by Deputy United States Marshals
Qulnley and Yates on a charge of using
the mails to defraud.'
Postofflce Inspector Coble secured evi
dence In fhe case by means of decoy let
ters sent from a town In Kansas. It Is
on the replies received to these letters
that the prosecution Is based.
lr. Sabln is to be taken to Tekamah for
a preliminary hearing before Commis
sioner Slnghaus, as there Is now no com
missioner In Omaha.
WACHOB GIVEN VERDICT
AGAINST CITY OF BENSON
Jamea T. Wachob was awarded a
verdict of $2,590.12 against the city of
Benson, In Judge Psy's court. The case
grew out of the city of Benson's refusal
to sell Wachob certain bonds which he
was promised. lie claimed damages In
the amount allowed by the Jury.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL MEN
SAY BUSINESS IS GOOD
General Manager Foley and General
Superintendent Cllft of the Illinois Cen
tral, both from Chicago, spent most of
the day In the city looking over the ter
minals snd the company's other property
here. "Huslness Is good,"
eral Manager Foley.
asserted Oen-
TELLS JUDGE FOSTER
TEMPTATION TOO STRONG
Iee R. Mlddsugn of Milwaukee, wsa
hound over to the district court with
bonda fixed at $1,000, for attempting to
pasa a worthless check for $3S at the
Brandela stores. Mlddaugh told Judge
Foster that he had served a sentence at
Anamoaa, la., and had Joined the church,
but tempatlon was too strong for him.
OMAHA PEOPLE SAILED ON
FRENCH BOAT PROVENCE
Ths French aunlllary cruiser Provence,
reported sunk In the Mediterranean last
week, was on of the crark passenger
boats of the French line. W. K. Bock,
local steamboat representative, says this
boat was generally known among tour
ists because of Ita speed and splendid
appointments. The Provence wss Sjij
feet long, slity-flve feet In breadth and
thirty-eight feet In dep'.h. It had a speed
of twenty-two knots.
The late Rdwsrd Rnsewater, with Mrs.
Rosewater, Mrs. M. B. Newman. Mrs. N.
P. Fell and daughter and Mis Nellie Kl
gutter returned from France on this host
In 19P8. Mr. KosewHtcr had been In
Rome, representing this government st
sn International postal rhtigresa. These
Omaha tourist returned on the second
regular trip mads by the I'rovence,
On June I. 111. Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Plets, the lets General Manderson and
Mrs. Manderson went to France on the
boat.
Kmll Muiik, Smith filile laborer sen
tenced to be the flr.t to die In the elec
tric chslr In Nelirnaks. clients the death
Instrument, scrording to a decision of
the state supreme court, which commutea
his sentence to life Imprisonment Instead.
When Muslk wss tried for the murder
of his wife on Mar-'h R. IPI.V It Wss
brought out that he wns habitually brutal
towards bis wife and llt'le girl. It was
shown that rather than spend any time
combing the beautiful hair of his little
girl twfore she went to school, ha took
a pair of scissor snd cut away her
Iresses. The murder occurred over an
upbraiding hi wife lind administered be
cause of hi lnslnes. He had refused
to build a fire. Mutlk slcrcd a butcher
knife snd cut her throat while their lit
tle riauK'iter looked on.
REACH NO DECISION ON
BUYING TRACTS FOR PARKS
The city commissioners held an ex
ecutive conference on the proposition of
the city buying the Popplcton traci on
f-herman avenue and the Caldwell-Hamllton-Pavia
propertlea on Twentieth
street, between Ieaven worth street and
fit. Mary's avenue. No ileclston was
reached. The special committee reported
that on the South Twentieth tract there
Is about $lnO,fti worth of Improvements,
which would be of no value to the city.
The price asked for the I'oppleton tract
Is said to be too high.
TEN NEWSASES OF SCARLET
FEVERARE REPORTED
Two cases of scsrlet fever, sffectlng
children of different families at ths same
address, are noted In th following ten
new esses reported to the health office:
Mnrgsrrt Kll s, 1137 North Flghteenth.
rtllev, 2u South Twenty-fourth.
r.ehiil. 1724 South Ninth.
,'nck Hunt lev. a4.vl Franklin.
Walter Anderson, Ml North Twenty
flfn avenue.
Sura lu Manro. n!4 William.
Flnier K.r.glebe. 21W South Thirty-fourth.
Fav Horthn. 15 South Thirty-third.
I uils Colin. all Willis avenue.
Frank Elliott. 2t.'d Franklin.
Nostrils and Head Stopped Up
From Cold? Try My Catarrh Balm
Instantly Clears Air rassafre; You
IlreAth Frretjri . Hull Headache
(Joes; Nasty l'atrrhal Discharge
fit ops.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Oet a small bottle snywsy. Just to try
It Apply a little In the nostrils and In
stantly your clogged nose and stopped-up
air passages of tha head will open; you
will breathe freely; dullness and head
sche disappear. By morning! the catarrh,
eold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will
be gone.
Snd such misery now! Get ths small
bottle of "Fly's Cream Balm" at anv
H. IJttleJohn, colored, who gave his
occupation as that of a waiter, was ar
rested by Officer Francel while attempt
ing to enter the home of Mrs. Olden, fits
South Sixteenth street.
About 11 o'clock Friday evening, ' so-'
cording to the statement of Mrs. Olden,
, IJttleJohn broke a window In the rear
of the dwelling and was sbout to enter
when a neighbor, hearing the noise came
out to Investigate throwing a flush-light
on the man. The would-be burglar ran
down the back stairway Into the street.
Officer Francel -was called and was tak
ing a description of the fellow when he
returned again. The orfleer Immediately
arrested the man and started with him to
the station. While on ths way he started
to resist and it was not until the officer
had administered severe! blows on the
bold fellow's cranium that he was able
to resume the journey.
CONVERTED AT A MISSION,
HE WANTS TO PAY HIS FARE
Having been converted In the A. F.
mission. Portland, Ore , R. IT. Gaston has
been stricken with remorse of conscience
and wants to make amends. He has wrtt-
1 ten a letter to the Vnlon Pacific, assert
ing that he owes the company $42.60 on
account of rides stolen.
Gaston asserts that .he has been con
verted, snd in looking over the things
that he did when he was a hobo, the
fact that he stole rides troubles his mind
and he wants to know how to square
himself. He i asserts that he stole one
lde from Cheyenne to Greeley and an
other from Pendleton. Ore., to some point
' farther east that he car.not remember.
The legal department of the road will
correspond with Gaston with reference
to a settlement. - - 7 ' . .
FUNERAL OF J.'W. WILLIAMS
IS TO BE HELD SUNDAY
- Masonic rites will mark the funeral of
Joseph W. Williams, Omaha pioneer, who
died: Wednesday in a Council Bluffs hos
pital. Cnder the auspice of St. John's
lodge. No. 25. the services will tnke place
st i o'clock Sunday from Mnsonlc tern-
pie. Burial will be in Forest I-awn.
Mr. Williams was 51 years old and bas
lived In Omaha since he wss 3 years old.
The covered wagon In which his parents
, brought him and his sister here was
ferried across the Missouri river, snd
they first lived where the Hospo ware
house now Is at 1614 Izard street,
lie has beD a paaaenger brakeman
for the Union Pacific for thirty .years.
GMAHA GRAIN MARKET
IS CONTINUING STRONG
The Omaha grain market continued
strong sgaln, wheat advancing a cent
ard oats l- cents. Corn remained un
changed from the prices of Friday.
Wheat receipts for the day were Ti
cars, selling st 99 cents to $1.05 per bushel.
Torn old at K'yu'B cents, with thlrty
eluht loads on the market. Out were
t&iiW cents, with receipts of eleven
ioad
Home (Furnishings for Spring An Early Choice is a Wise Choice This Year
Orchard Wilhelm Company
414.416.418 South Sixteenth Street
AN ABUNDANT stock of new goods awaits your inspection. Make your selections early. . This year delays are par-,
ticularly dangerous. Conditions exist this year that may upset the most carefully laid plans and merchandise that
we can show you now in a great assortment and at moderate prices is likely to be unavailable and much higher priced
before the present season is passed. , ,
' Let us show you these new goods. We placa you under no obligation to buy.
Poster Bed Room Suite, Solid Mah'y.
This is one of the most popular designs that we have and em
braces a suite of better quality, better finish than you could
really expect at these prices.
DRESSER Solid mahogany. Top
is 42 laches long, contains two
small and two large drawers,
has a very pretty shaped toilet,
strictly high, grade dresser, at
very moderate price, each, $34.
CHIFFONIER (like cut)-
matches dresser and bed, 37 in
ches long, contains four large
and two small drawers, solid
mahogany, an unusual value,
price, each, $32.
DRESSING TABLE To match
bed, dresser and chiffonier, has
triple mirror, top Is 87 Inches
long and out 'of the ordinary
value. Price, 828.
c 0
" 0 ;
FOSTER BED (like cut) This bed has
heavy 2x4 side rails and end rails. The
posters are from 3-lnch stock. Head and
foot posts same height. Price, 835.00.
Buffet, Like Cut, $41.00
This largo GO-ineh Buffet shown below made of select oak,
fumed finish has planked top, two largo drawers, three
small drawers and double cabinet. This is on of those ua
usual pieces at an unusual price $41.00
China Cabinet to Match Buffet, 828.00.
A ' I HUM ' 1 Y I ' MM,
DIMNO CHAIR (like cut) Fumed oak, full
box frame, built along plain, straight lines,
fumed or golden finish, slip leather seat of
brown Spanish leather. Price, each, 83.50.-
Tf
LaJ
ut
Jacobean Oak
Rocker or Arm Chair
Likm Cut
This Is one of the very popular
latest Jacobean designs, Every de
tail Is artistically worked out. Tha
:ane panel back Is stained to match
the finish cf the frame. The seats
are tapestry covered cushions over
cane. hapely arms and back. A
comfortable rocker or chair
Price, Each, $22
Wis are i ho wing m largm fins of
Jacobtmn ok furnitura for t ha liv,
ing room. Chmlrt mnd rockmrm
gin mt $10.00. Among tkmtm you
will find sf f. fW and U,kf
and add piece to match up com.
pUta suites.
Items of Interest From Our
Drapery Section
A LARGE percentage of our new spring stock of Curtains,
Curtain Materials, Cretonnes, Drapery and Upholstery
fabrics are now in and ready for inspection.
Among the Cretonnes
we have an unusual showing of darker effects for dining room,
living room and sun room hangings and cushion covers and A.
VERY large assortment of floral effects to harmonize with any
color scheme for bed rooms.
Prices from 25c to $1.50 Yard.
Duchess Lace Curtains-
These curtains are made in Swltrerland and are practically
the only style of fine lace curtains obtainable today. Made in the
beautiful Champaigne color.
Price on these range from 84.50 t 820.00 Ppr Ir.
Muslin Curtains
Ruffled and Plain, in dots and figures, 81.25 ad 81.75 Pip-
Scrim Curtains
Made of a heavier than usual quality and quit different from
what are generally shown for scrim curtains Plain aad drawn
work borders.
$1.25 to $7.00 Pair
Lace Nets
of the finest quslity variety In the prevailing filet effects, per
yard 35 to 82.75.
Sunfast-Fabrics
Many new and unusual color effects. Prices one-half of what
they will sell for a few months later.
Cooking Lectures by
Miss Mary Harwood Weldon
Monday, th 6th, at 2:30 P. M.
In the Basement
Thes lectures are free and every woman is invited to
come. Miss Weldon will undoubtedly have some very in
teresting information to impart.
In her demonstration Miss Weldon will ue the famous
llcrkwith itounri Onk Combination Itange and the MOW $25
Ietroit Jewel Uoh Jtanjte.
Special Cooking School Offer 1 C
"Pyrex" Glass Custard Cups IOC
Only during the first week of Ihis Cooking
Hrhool nl .I,V MX TMTAH CTPN TO A
PKKKOX.
ThP are ths larse S '4 -Inch cutrd cups el'
tnsr regularly fin- i&c and urn aolil at thla low prlrr
on y to Irilrixlm-tt "J'yrex" fe-!aJa linking; riiahe
tne Omaha public.
"Pyres" Is sold is Omaha ooJy by Ore Sard a
WUlMlm Co.
In Our Gift Shop on the First Floor
We are showing
Garden Accessories Window Boxes
Ilird Hatha 3.00 Wicker S5.50
Hint Hatha $ 4.O0 Old Ivory CmoUi.u
lilrd llalhs 810.50 t 810 and Slf
Sun Dial Plates in Itrass 35.0O ad SIO.OO
Wa taka iptcial or dart lor window boxei inanyUngth in tithtr
wicktr or wtathir proof compotition.
Complete Showing of New Patterns
Rug Section
SEVERAL hundred new rugs have arrived during the
past week. Nearly all lines, sizes and qualities are fully
represented. No choicer assortment will be offered during
that spring season than NOW.
Frequent prio changes ara reported from the) eastern market all
tending; upward. Take advantage or present prices and the large stocks
and make your selection NOW. This is food advice to every pros
pective rug purchaser.
Our Private Patterns
of Bundhar Wiltons were never more attractive. In all sizes.
Fine Body Brussels
to suit the color combination In any room. Why not select a Body
iirussel for that guest room?
Seamless Axminster Rugs
. most pleasing in coloring and design, copies from the finest rugs
made.
Wilis size . ..320.50 to 831.50
Velvet Rugs
both aeamed and seamless, made In all sizes, designs mostly In
small all-over patterns, soft, well blended colorings. Popular
priced rugs.
817.23 to 827.00
Oil Cloth and Linoleum
RevctraJ Patterns of Oil Cloth, in heavy quality, 1 yard and 2 yards
wide; good colors, at 2Uc and 89c a, square yard.
Inlaid Linoleum
lp-to-date patterns and colors, suitable for bath rooms and kit
chens. The color goes clear through to the back. These are
priced at 0.V, SI.OA, f 1.23 and uj to $1.73 a square yard.
drug store. Tills sweet, frarrant balm
dlsolvrs by the hsst of the nostrils; pen- '
etrstrs snd hnals the Inflamed, swollen
mcmhrano which lines the noae, hrsd and
throat; Hears ths air passages; stops
nasty dlscharses and a feeling of cleans
Ins, soothlns relief comes immediately.
Pon't lsy awsks tonight struggling for
breath, with head stufted; nostrils closed,
hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold,
with Its running nose, foul mucous drop
ping Into the throat, and raw dryness Is
distressing but truly nesdlesa
Iut your faith-Just ones In "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear. Advertisement.
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