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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1911)
BRIEF CITY NEWS Hars Root Print It. Egyptian Chocolates 800. M rrs-PUlon. Oas, Slto, natures, Bnrgess-OraBaen. Qui. alaoli. Wits, Mach. desirn'rs, Man. ew irs Horses The Doara of Fire nd Police Comniln iineni has purchased our fine hortrs lor the fire department, the at. ktc irate cost of the four animals nmouritlnj; to H.vSi. Sand How n Mnisanoe The sand that was put on tho Sixteenth street paving Saturday to prevent slipping of horses filled the pjts and earj of pedestrians l yesterday's wind. rnnarai of P. C. Campbell Funeral aerviixs lcr 1 c. I nmi.l.rli, who dropped dead on the street .Saturday nlRht, will bo conducted at the residence, 1718 Spracuo street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Edivin Hart Jcnks, I). 1., and Interment will bo made In Forest Lawn crmetery. Cluo -Woman isrltad to Iowa The women of tie Frderaied .AVomrn clubs of Omulta have heen Invited to attend Wednesday's program of the urmunl meet ing of Women's clubs of the Ninth dis trict of the Ittwa federation at Council Bluffa this week. The presidents and ex- t presidents have been asked to attend the l reception Tuesday evening. I Moll Boxes to be Fainted The con- tract for rmlmiiiK M mail boxes In j Omaha has been awarded to It. 11. Allen company and work on redecorating the mall receptacles will begin at once. Be sides the MO boxes to be painted 121 posts Will also be touched un. Cvin will K i tho color, as U prescribed by postal peculations. The five mall cars will also be overhauled and painted. w Commercial Club Mtmttit Ap plications for active membership In the Commercial club are coming in almost on sin average or one a day. Since the last Beetlng of the executive Committee there I have been poatrd on the club bulletin .board five new names, as follows: 1 Maurice .Meyer, Kru Urewlng company; 4. Hosoff, proprietor Public Market; T." l. Olln. real estate dealer; U A. Keller, snanager JC. M. F. Omaha company; w. O. Bridges, physician. Skatlag Season Is On The skating Mason has opened, and with Ice at Car ter lake three and one-half Inches thick aid freezing thicker all the time, the youngsters, the middleaged and the old who feel young are preparing to take ad vantage of the opportunity. At Miller park the ice is two Inches thick, and of bout the same thickness at Hanscom park. The ice ut Carter lake is re ported rather rough on account of the high wind, which washed tho water over It ai It froze. Ajaotiir Missouri Faolfle Wreck Suit -Another damage irult on account of the Missouri Pacific railroad wreck at Fort Crook October V. was started In district ourt Monday. William H. Wigton, ad ministrator of the estate of Mrs. l.uella Tipton, who was hilled In the wreck, started fruit afralnst the railroad for 110, 00 damages. The petition states she was 82 years old and was earning 17 a week and her keep at the time of her death. Her only heir is a daughter, Thelma V. Tipton, asod 18, according to the petition. Bojr Seeks Mother John Hllllard. a 17-year-old boy from Louisville, Ivy., is In Omaha In search of his mother, who wrote him to come to this city, where she would meet him. ile came upon re ceipt 'of her letter, expecting she would meet him at the station, or that he could go to her temporary home, but dis covered that alter his arrival rretther he nor the Juvenile court authorities could decipher the address. Several numbers have been visited by the Juvenile offi cials, but at none of them nad Mrs. Mary Milliard ever lodged. TIRED OF LIFE, OLD WOMAN KILLS HERSELF WITH GAS i Tired of life because she was old and teeble and could not help her son make a livlris, Sirs. Ktlher Livermore, 62 years Did, living at 1032 South Kighteenth street, committed suicide last night by Inhaling (as. " Mrs. Livermore retired about 10 o'clock. Bhe had locked the windows and then hung sheets in front of them. A carpet aas rolled up In front of tho door and Ihe had turned on the gas. She was found In bed there by her son. lno, when he went to call her this morning. Mrs. IJvennore left a note on tho table, In which she ked her son to "brace up and be a man ind stop drinking." Hhe also said that Ihe was too old to work and could not lelp make a living- and so wanted to leave the world. Am Auto Collision reana many bad bruises, which Buck en's Arnica Palve heals quickly, as it Iocs sores and burns. 25c. For sale by teatoo Drug Co. 2 Blisters Broke' and Formed Scabs Nose Covered with Them. Very Itchy. Used Cuticura Remedies. Now Hasn't a Singh Mark. "My nephew first howd al(m of eczen: en i tie middle tinper. ind It came out 1.1 a blister. II n mother thought he had giltca a burn in tome way unknown to her, sod she treated it as such. Ha rnit have rubbed fciJ face with that hand. as it then broke cut a hit noce tlie name wy. When the blisters broke, tliey ahrivfllfd up and formed scats. Ilia oosc was covered ith scabs, and II wwl ery Itchy. He was badly disfigured with u sightly Mibs. At firl, lis nose was i.or. and It trraduallr became worse so his mutfr.T took him to the dot tor. lie gave her toir preparation, and told her to rub the trai l off every day, and anoint Ihe affected part with the medicine he gue her. "The man must have been Inr-aoe, at that was extreme torture to t!ie child who n:i only two years old at the lime, and that was two yean afo. cll. e dceid.-d that thrt treatment rnnlrt have to end. I ar retted Cuticura Ofr tmcut and th. J botr.-M ll and put It ort freily every day for t-j weeka.. He had tho enema for f-sir wecis altortther, but was rating g-adualiy wora urtil they und the Cuticura lU-mcdi-s, a::d tie was currd hi two pc!cj. He most cer tainly would hnve been warred wil.i vn other tnaiuien;, hut now ha hadn't a lir.jls mark, ( i.tii ura Her.:rdiei tured htra In two wefka, and now wr atwavl keep them In tiie koiise." (.Sijrnrrl) Mis lila Siivin, 2.13 Koutk llfth Et., I'hiiadelphia, la., Jan. 4, 1WU. Kor more than a generation the Cuti'-ura Jiemediea have afTordrd tin most econormral trratm-nt for affections of the skin and ccalp of lufai.ls. rhihlreii and adult. A rake of I'ulU-Uta Soup (J5c.) and a box of Cuticura Ciuitrcenl' (6c.) are often aumrlen:. AU lionrrh sold throueh&ut the world, a Siberai tnpie of each, wur 'l-v book on the skin, t. ill be arnt free, on aopli'-etlon to Potter LiiuS A t'titia, Corp., LH.pt. 1JA, buitiXi. DiuFIGil 1A CURED WEEKS SINGS UNDER AUSPICES OF THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CCSrS. t .y; , SOn A. STEritAI.I. HOLD BACKJHEIR YOTES Thirty-Three Inmates at the Poor Farm p Not Qualify. WEAKEN tJNDEH CHALLENGE Hftis to Mnbacrlbe to the Oath as Propounded to Them ly the Kepubllcan Jxlato of Klreltoa, neKlstered, bnt Not Voted. Joe Whltten. c. J. Wilcox, ' Kobert Hutchinson, John Ames. A K. Doty, .). W. RevnoMs, 1 I V Smith, Huns Anderson, J.'O. Kelley, N. 1. Jensen, William ltiudsoe, Ueorge It. Miller, William Hurwell, ,J. J. inirram, K. K. Ferguson, Henrr Alien. Oscar Huge. John Ilnrkalow, James Kullivan, K. K. Hill, t:eoige Miller, John Rteben, if. Rogers, c. J. Wallander, A. lt .Sidney, J. W. Hoffman, William Mitchell, J. H. Hoican. John Allen. licotge INeraon, John Webster, Hans Sorenscn. T. U. Hugitles, Of the 123 poor farm registration, these did not vote for good and sufficient rea sons. Of the 100 county charges who did vote seventy-two were registered as demo crats, twenty-six as republicans and two as socialists. Of tho thirty-three who were registered but who did not vote, nineteen were registered as democrats, thirteen is republicans and one socialist. The thirty-three probably would have voted, but when challenged they seemed to be of the more intelligent class and refused to subscribe to the oath, stand up under the questions propounded . to them by Judgo Langdon, the republican memter of the board of Judges, Regardless of tho politics of the poor farm inmates, when a bunch of forty or fifty of them arrived at the polling place election morning, brought there by a poor farm employe. Challenger Arthur. In be half of the republicans, questioned their right to vote, taking the position that they were not qualified electors of the preclnot and ward. The qeustlons were propounded by Judge angdon, who asked: ''When did-you go to the hospital?" "Hy whom were you sent?" "What did you go to the hospital for?" "When you are cured, what do yqp intend to do?" ' "Do you Intend to make this place your home?" . "What la your aliment and how long have you been sick?" Coached by Democrat. In answering the poor farm folks were ccached by the democratic employe from the poor farm. In chargn of thefn, and consequently their answers usually were of tuch a character that the democratic Judges accepted them and permitted the casting of the votes, most of which, how ever, were cast with the assistance of some of the Judges. In answering most of the poor farm Inmates stated that they were sent to the Institution by the democratic county physician and nearly all complained of stomach trouble. Many others told the Judges that they considered themselves only temporary inmates, intending to re main at the place during the winter and get away tit the spring. The votes of such were accepted over the protest of the re publican Judges regardless of politics. AH inmates of the hospital, entering between January 1, 1911, and August 1, mi, were challenged by the republican challenger on the ground that they were not residents. Some of the challenges were sustained, but more of them were overruled. Residents uf Other Ward. By their own testimony, somo of these applicants to vote, showed that they Were residents of South umaha and of wards in Omaha other than the Deventh, yet were permitted to vote. Where it was shun that men had been nmate of the poor larin fjr a number of years and hud no other home, their votes were allowed without protest. Imring the day several idiots were brought oer and their votes accepted oer the republican chelUngo and pro test, 'ihe vote of one klioi, however, u itjucied, hU condition being sg ap iarent that even the democratic JudgeB eould not work up the couiagv to pas him. I '.teuan.nc thcue qucsth ns. Judge f aiiJi n taj: "lly contention la that a patient sent ti til country poor (arm, ur hospital, for trcatincnt and who intends to Wave when eurcd, acquins no legal residence at the Institution and consequently none in the precinct and ward in whicir li is situated. "Tbe man who la, and wlio for yea is has Lein an Inmate of the poor farm is a voter, plovluod he is of sound mind and can qualify as a Itnul voter of tha pie c:nut and ward. "Theie la one thing about the poor farm. It is tusy to use it as a place fur coloniz ing voters, no 11 alter what party Is in power and its vote vhouid be abolished Too, I am of the opinion that the voting machine should be abolished, for it has tendenoe to confuse the voter, while with the printed ballot the man with oidlnanry intelligence can vote his sentiments. In other words, be pasees upon every indi vidual name and without any confusion." HYMENEAL ftandou-l'taae. Jennie Plnne and Alvlu C. Bandon, both of fcouth. Omaha, were married by Key. Charles V. havidge Saturday evening at ; o'clock. The witnesses Wer Ralph O kudwig and Cieurga J. Ltuncau and 1'hii McU'ermol. THE HEE: Club Women Plan Big Luncheon for Mrs. E. Pankhurst Should Mrs. Kmmellne rnnkhurM. the Hrltish suffragette who Is to speak In Omaha Friday evening at the Boyd. t be Invited to be honor guest at a luncheon In the name of the "cStlsena of Omaha," or of the "women tf Omaha?" This technicality came up at the meet ing of the heads of the women's clubs of the city at the Young Women's Christian asportation Monday morning to plana so. clal affair for Mrs. Fankhurwt Saturday. To Invite Mrs. Tankhurst in tne name of the cltisens of Omaha seemed In keep ing with the fame of the honor guest. But sine the women are giving the affair and since they are rot yet full fledged cttlitn. it was decided to Invite Mrs. Pankhurst In the name of the women of Omaha. The luncheon will be held Saturday at K o'clock at the Rome. The Social Serv ice club will be apked to co-operate with the women's organisations and invitations for tbe affair will be sent to leading men and women of Omaha to the number of about 400. Mrs. M. D. Cameron, 'chairman of tho general committee, will appoint subcom mittees and they will communicate by telephone with thos.'o to be Invited. Mrs. Draper Smith Is chairman of the place committee. Mrs. Charles I. Vollmer has charge of the decorations, which will be for both lecture and luncheon In purple and green, the color of the Women's So cial and Political union of which Mrs. Tankhurst Is tho originator and head. There was tome discussion as to who would sit next to the famous guemt. It was finally decided thut she should sit between Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. W. K. Shafer, prerldcnt of the Omaha Woman Suffrage society. Among those who met this morning were. Mesdames M. D. Cameron, Omaha Woman's club; Draper Pmlth, Associated Charities; W. R Sharer, Huffrage no doty; W. B. Howard. American Woman's league; Charles I. Vollmer, Suffrage so ciety; E. R, Hume, Woman's club; D. C. Dodds. Woman's Railway Mall Service club; T. R BraHy, West Hide Woman's Christian Temperance union; W. H. In doe, Mother's Culture club; R. E. Me Kelvy, Daughters of American Revolu tion; Ualleck Rose, chairman patroness committee, and Miss May Rlale, Mu Sigma. Insanity Defense Will Be Advanced in Wolcott's Case Inranlty will be t:i defense of Oreille C. Wolcott. tnrtner general avent for the Prudential Life Insurance company, who has been placed on trial before Judge George A. Day in the criminal division of the dlstriot court, charged with forgery. Examination of veniremen' by Stanley Hosewater, attorney for Wolcott, Indi cated tho line of the defense. Kucli Juror was asked if he had had experience In hospital work and If he had had experi ence with insane men or men claiming to be insane. Selection of the Jury progressed rapidly and it appeared that the taklntr of testi mony would be commenced before the end of the, day. County Attorney James P. English, who is conducting the prosecu tion, pftss-ed the first twelve veniremen for cause. Mr. Itosewater did .likewise. The attorneys then began to use their peremptory challenges. Heveral charges of forgery and em hexzlement rest aarnlnst Wolcott. Tho rpeclflc charg upon which he Is belns tried Is that he forged a J I note and negotiated It at the Merchants National bank. AVoIcott, sitting ' behind his ottorney, looked worn from his many weeks In the county jail and sick. I 4 was c;;tremcly nervous. Nebraska Autoists Coming in December A meeting of the Nebraska State Auto mobile association has been called by IX K. Watklns, secretary, for December 4, S and at the Rome hotel. It la ex pected that fully tOO people will be In at tendance. ' At present there are sixty counties represented In the association with a membership roll of over 8.000. ' One dele gate for each group b( twenty-five mem bers and one additional for every p;irt of a group of twenty-five Is the basis of representation for each county. The chief object of the meeting will bo to outline next year's work. Several papers will be read by delegates asking that each county work for stato and federal aid In constructing highways. It is alxo probaole that a committee will be appointed In each county to Investigate accidents which occur l'n their respective counties. A board of nine directors will bo appointed to govern the organization. This board will nusemble while the meet ing Is In session and elect officers fv the ensuing year. It Is estimated that 13." accredited delegates will be In at tendance In addition to about twice that number of Interested sutolnts. Mr. Watklns thinks that the mutter of regulntlna speed limits will be taken up and also that of reckless? driving. Rep. resentatlvos from the National Automo bile association will be here to r;d im portant papers. ' Rev. Savidge's Buggy Damaged by an Auto Tie steerlnj apparatus 011 a new ma chine driven by J. Y. Iongycar at M o'clock yesterday mornlag went wrong and ttie car crashed Into the rear uf the buggy owned by Rev. Chaiiea W. tiavldge. The accident occurred while the minister was hitching his horse at the curb In front of the court house. The vehicle was badly damaged. Mr. Iohgyear, who is an auto dealer at WX Famam street, arranged with Itev. avidgo to stand the expense of repairs. Dahlman Gives Out Some Advance Tips Mayor "Jim" Dahlman thinks President Taft and Judson Harmon will bo the nixt nominees for the presidency. "Har mon seems to me." tald the mayor, "to be the man the democrats ought to focus their nttrntion on, for he's the only one who has a chance of winning tho nomina tion. In my opinion. Thorn's a doubt about President Taft's nomination." Mayor "Jim" does n. class the "peerless h-adHr" as one In the van of democratic progress. OMAHA. TLTESDAY. XOVEMREU 1 . 1011. TRANSPLANT IMMIGRANT New York Sociologist Would Better Condition of Foreigners. SEEKS INFORMATION IN OMAHA Ss .eiveoniera Are Afforded In limited Opport sallies Away from Congested Port Towns Jw- lt floeletlrs t 0-0 pern te. "There are thousands of foreigners In tha e larger cities who have been In this country only a few year'., and whose eon ceitlon of America goes no farther than the limits of the city In which they hsp pen to be. Ignorant of the economic con ditions of the country, those' persons are undesirable cltltens In their present clr cumstancoe. but If they could be trans ited they would form a most riaitr. ble part of the population, and for this reason I say turn the tide of Immigration away from the cities and Into the west. Now Is the time to start this distribution of foreigners Into the west and coast states, while It can bo done quietly, for when the Panama citnul opens, there will be a great stampede for tho other side of the continent and In the rush oppor tunities whleh are at hand now. will bj stamped out and trampled down." This statement was made lat night by David niausteln, staff lecturer of the New Tork Pchool of Phllantht opy, and affiliated with the Columbia university and reveral Hebrew societies. Tonrluat I nlted states. Mr. ttlausteln, a Harvard graduate and a master of arte. Is touring the United States in the Interest of the Jews who have been In thla country a short tlmo, gathering information and data, and when he completes tils travels, ho will return to the east and stnrt a campaign to distribute tho Immigrants and ner- Lsons who have been here only a few iiiiongiioui me weet ond south. He left New York in October and has since been making Investigations of eco nomic and social conditions of the coun try west of Chicago. He says everywhere he has yet heen. la nrenontnd uti!lmlt,i opportunity and should he rtnp his travels In Omaha, he could turn back with enough Information to answer his pur pose. However, he will visit Salt I-ak City, Denver, Ban Francisco, Galveston, and a number Of the iaren nvalrm cities, getting Into tmivrt with charitable ana municipal organizations, so that he can toll the people who are Ignorant of tne real possibilities In the Vnltod States, of the many overlooked opportunities. Oatlet for City IJvveHrra. Mr. niausteln Is connected with the Do part men t of Commerce and Labor and la also In communication with th bureau of Immigration. His primary purpose Is to assist the Jewish people In tho con gested cities to find good locations where they can "get back to the soil." When he rinlehes his quest for Information h' will compile It Into pamphlet form which will be scattered broadcast. Lectures will also be given Jn the mother tongue, ami every effort will be made by all llhr societies to do their part towards reliev ing the ever-increasing congestion repre senting several nationalities. Other or ganizations are Interested in the work of Mr. Blaustein. and when hi n,.ni task la completed, thousands of Slavs, Italians, 1'oies. Russians and Greeks will reap the benefits of his labors. While in Omaha Mr. Blaustein stopped at the Hotel Loyal, where be received a number of the most prominent Jewish people of the city. Rabbi Frederick Cohn held a consultation with him and the local pastor gave the .visitor all the assistance he could. Miss Laura Baldwin Taken Critically 111 News has been received here of the probable fatal Illness of Miss Inura T. Baldwin. Miss IinMwIn H at t':s home of hrr sister, Miss Janet Baldwin, at Berwin, III. All of the relatives have been called to the bedsldo. MIks Baldwin Is suffering from heart trouble due to a tumor, which surgeons ascertained could not be removed by an operation, and the Information received yesterday was that It had burst, leaving little hope for her recovery. Miss Baldwin has spent ' nearly all of her life In Council Bluffs, where she was born. Bhe Is one of the sisters of the late John N. Baldwin, general solicitor of the Union Pacific. The other slaters, Mrs. Ament of Denver and Mrs. Walker of Memphis, are now at her bedside. Miss Baldwin has always been promi nent in Council Bluffs snd Omaha social Ufa, but ha greatly distinguished heisolf In altruistic educational work. When Mrs. CUdany established the Jeanle club In Omaha for the benefit of young girls she placed Miss Baldwin In charge, and when It became necessary to abandon tho club on account of the removal of Mrs. Cudahy to Chicago sho Induced Miss Baldwin to go with her to assume chursa of a club of the same name and character but of greater scope there. It was while in the discbarge of her wot It there that the dangerous malady became manifest. Miss Baldwin went to Berwin. where Miss Janet a teacher In the publlu schools. COMMERCIAL CLUB PLANS FOR WEEKLY LUNCHES Chairman C, M. Wilhelm of the public affairs committee of the Commercial club has railed a meeting of the committee; for 4 o'clock thla afternoon, to consider a definite plan for a series of weekly noonday luncheons, at which a.Jdressrs will j made by men of national promi nence. Local men of public, nf fairs have been Invited to meet In conference with '.lie committer. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Ktturns. Shampooing This Way Is Genuine Pleasure "The time -has passed when wnn give over a half day to a muasv. un. satisfactory shampoo," writes Mrs. Jdaa Martyn, authority on beauty, in the Boa ton Express, "and now instead of to the hair-dresser, she Derfni-m. .hi. toilet function In her own home, taking out a rew minutes and obtaining far more satisratory results. "A teaspoonful of canlhrox riUu,,R..H In a cup of hot water- makes sufrlclen mixture for a delightfully sooibtn ..a cleansing shampoo. This makes a rich, white lather that dissolves all duvt and dandruff, neutralizes exi-eas oil aud cleanses every strand of hair. Jtinsln, leaves nair and scalp Immaculately clean and promote a healthy condition In both. With canlhrox shampoos a lux uriant growth of gloxey li u 1 s. richly beautiful in its natural tint. Is certain to b the legacy of every woman." Adv. mm - 4 HARYEST FESTIVAL IS HELD Presbyterians Return Thanks for Gifts of the Soil and Sunshine. CHUUCH PRETTILY DECORATED Hev. Houseman Draws l.easaia from the Cunilttlon In the Northwest I nder Which Much tiraln Is Destroyed. With the temperature closo to soro out side there was nothing to suggest a "Harvest Festival." but at the Caslellar Street Presbyterian church Punday everything about tho Inferior of the edi fice reminded one of tho gsrnerlng of the harvest. Around the altar, In the space occupied by the choir and In the corners of the auditorium were the re minders of the country and Its products. At the close of the Omaha Land Show, Rov. Halph li. Houseman, pastor of Caa tellar Street Presbyterian church, e cured from the Sheridan county, Ne braska, exhibit a large portion of the sheaf grain and grasses. Thise, togother with a collection of nutmnn leaves, red and golden, Were arranged In the church In an attractive manner. This collection was the centerpiece, while worked In with It were pumpkins, corn and somo vege tables. As lias been his custom for several years, Mrv. Mr. Houseman decided upon a Bunday In November for holding a "Harvest Festival," having appropriate musio and preaching a sermon fitting for the occasion. During the course of his sermoti Runday he referred to ths condi tion of the weather. Intimating that when be arranged for ths festival he had no thought that winter would be on hand at this time. Taking the "Feast of Harvest" for a text, Uev. Mr. Houseman remarked that the weather condition was a reminder that the harvest la past and that the winter la hers and In this connection he referred to the fact that In the British northwefct press reports bring the In formation that large quantities of wheat are burled beneath a foot or more of snow. This was used an the topic far a lesion to show the neccselty of being ready and prepared for the future. It Is tbe Work nf !. The fhcaves of golden grain were pointed til as the. handiwork of man. but their ripened condition vrua explained as being tho work of Llod and to (lod man should return thanks for the seed time and the harvest. The pastor told of the domestication of grain and its cultivation, explaining that if It was planted and not taken care of little could be expected at the harvest time, and so with man. The seed Is the result et nod's work, but If the boy or girl Is neglbcted, ho or she, when reach ing man or womanhood, will not bring forth tho choioe fruitage as intended by God. raying tribute to the farmer. Rev. Mr. Houseman told his people that the real dents of the city could not exist for a period of two years were It not for the country. He designated the farmers as the brain and brawn cf the country and detailed Instances where the boys from the coun'rj' have come to the city and in a short time, working side by side with those of city biiih and rearing, have forged uuead arid paed them in the race- Lutherans Do Honor to Great Reformer Services cuinmcmorat ing the birth of Martin Luther, founder of tha Lutheran church, and cno of the first great ro loimeiH. were held In tuariy all of ths Luthorun churches In Omuha Ku:irl.vy aft ernoon and evening, home of the churches held their services last Sunday, as No vtmber 10, was the dsto of Luther's birth, and since that date did not full on a gunduy the programs were given before Instead of after the birthday. The majority of the churches, however, set uMde yeoterday and the pustors nf thesa had prepared Interesting programs. t (iMce Kvangtihal ehurr.t tho Sun day school c'a commemorated the event with a program of recitations snd songs wlillo in tho morning lU-v. Mr. Mellck preached a nninn .It-sling with the Ilfi of Luther. All uf the CJ.Tnmn and Swed ish Lutheran churches oh. rvc 1 the t'.ay and also somo of the Knllsh churches, but a number of t:i l.mvr rho.se lant week to honor LutV-r, wiio was born US years ago. The board of foreign mis sions having Jurisdiction over churches and mibsloiis of foreign countries ob served the birth yesterduy. Police Chauffeur Suffers Broken Arm Ralph Jones, night chauffeur at police headquarters, had his right arm broken In three places yesterday afternoon while cirvnklng an automobile m-iir Kurt Croirk. He vvus attended by Police Surgeon t'ep pers and taken to Ht. Jo.Tph's hospital. Jones, 1n compuny with Harry Iiuford, went out for a ride. When near Fort Crook the cnupl got out of the ma hli)e to enter a little store. When they came out the water in the rudlator hud froxen. Jones began to clunk, but It worked hard and when he bad moietl it about half way mound it sprang back, cutuh ing hU 1111.1 b. tc.ci, tin: v, , I.-.1 und the elbow. Thousands of Hen's Winter Overcoats $12 $15 $18 Oentle-mont You'ro Rot Rn Overcoat to buy. We'vo got thou sands to soil. We're selling them nt n rapid rato daily pet In line buy where the majority buy where selection Is ensy where, three time the quantity It Hating you In tho face -whore t hero's nothing but' hl'i grade makes to choose from where val'tcs aro aiw. a greater. Isn t that a pleasure to have tho piivURtu of gttch a atore. Fetter than choosing from good, bad and imlirferent stocks where you're never Just sure of what yottr're getting. Omaha's Largest and Best Equipped CJotlxing Store. 'ill i : tit ii 1 ' 'jlH t Feed flirt fnl pt good, lop I --TSi.il iirf-MraTHBi 1 ' 'fin . Kf - ' , i - . v.-ar . v ta J r m lip 5c Tj - rou.uidVv;7;VrVhas.U,y ,n,nly Dread ... 6c at all groceri V. 9. STKAU BAKIsTo COUP A XT New York Glad, of Freeze, Hoping it May Stop Strike KKW YORK, Nov. lX-New York's streets have becoms r littered with piles of garbage as the result of the street cleaners' strike, that Htreet Clean ing Commissioner Kdwards will begin to morrow the use of disinfectants. Knln which ! falling tonight Is ex pected to flush much of the refuse away, but It was apparent today that It was accumulating faster than tho Inadequate force of strikebreakers was able to re move It. . The weather today, moreover, was of a summerlike mildness, which did much toward rendering the decaying piles of matter more menacing than ever, danger from this souroe, however, may be relieved with the arrival of ths predicted cold wave, combined with tbe use of disinfectants. As the result of defeotiMi toth from ths ranks of employes who had remained loyal and from tho strikebreakers, there were 150 less men at work today than yesterday. Although protected by beavy squads of police, practically every cavalcade of garbage wagons tint left the stables was soon surrounded by mobs. Hoots and Jeers were followed by showers of stones, bottles and other missiles, and thsn by chsrgas upon the police In ef forts to drag the Urlkehreakera from their wagons. Oaiigs of East Hide "guerrilla" Joined with the rioters to wreak their vengeance upon the officers of tho law. New Mail Division Force is Organizing After nearly two months delay, the new fourteenth division of the railway mall service will commence operations Tuesday morning. John A. Maidens, superinten dent of the new division, Is expected In Omaha thla morning and will have his working force organised by Tuesday, The operation of the division will re quire th. services of at least 300 em ployee, and most of these will be trans ferred from other divisions. All ef the furniture Is Installed In the suit, of rooms to be used by the railway mail officials and everything Is In readiness for the start. The new division will occupy nearly half of the offices mi the second floor of the federal building, or about fifteen rooms. PARK BONDS MAY HAVE CARRIED ON NEW COUNT H. II. Vosbtu-gh, r.i: iKiualns street, who was on of the Judges of election In tho Fifth district of the Third wurrt u of the opinion that the park bonds curried and that u clnicrl error resulted In th.. supposed tmall majority us-.-iiimt ti,n. Two friachlr.es were used In the Fifth dis trict and the officii canvns. gave l?7 "no" and Kl "for" the bonds. Mr. Vos burgh opened hlx duplicate poll bonl-s when he returned home und found that the machines recorded the following vote: Machine No. 3070. "jis" HI, "no" 27; mu chine No. Ji7, "ye." WJ, "no" Ji). Thl would glv. a vote of 2il to .47 In favor of the bonds. Mr. Vosbuigh believes the clerks totaled the votes of ono machine in favor of the bunds and tha other against them. . The machines will tw opened und if they substantiate Mr. 'o-bun-ih's opinion tha boulevard bonds lmv-5 carried by a safs margin. BOARD MAY CONSIDER OPENSCH0OL HOUSES When the Board of Education meets tonight the subject of schools as a social center will probably bo the principal bone of contention, as It has been brewing for several weeks, and definite action la likely to bo demanded by some of the advocates of the system. Many nf the members have expressed their approval of the plan to throw the school rooms open to meetings of a social center, but favor crtuln restrictions aa to the char acter of thesu nietftlnira. ih H iv.. noun of the members being to turn fhe s hoois over for inowlnua of mu ,,,.ii . i or partisan significance. Hair Help the color In any way. But it VLr55f.'.y promoies growth. (he Child Good Bread .kll.l'. .!-,. . . wholesoms ,,.,,. tJ, Dr. Lyon's PERRXCT Tooth PoudGH Used by people of refine ment in every part of the world where the use of the tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century. Interest allowed in savings department at 3 per annum . . . The United States National Dank of Omaha gives prompt and courteous service, affords absolute secur- ' ity and has a most con- -venient location. Northwest Corner 5jtfst-nfh tad Ftrntm Sfrwfj Cipitil $600,000 Surplus 1600.000 Whooping Couch CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS fsrasusMCO tare A alaaple, ! and cil.n treaiatent fsr area ehial (rouble, mtdins 4n(t. Vasoriata Crso lest Mopa lbs paroavius sf WLmpIhi Couit aod ralisvoa Croup at encc It Is a to sviferars ftoa Astasia. Tat air raieo ttnxit,lr sailus llc, laptr wliB) awry bMMb, aaakca brcatking M; i aseibtt tb aa ibroet liis touab. wiring ntUsI nlgkia, ll M ua!uabla Is suiuwia wltb young cbiidrtn. scad ut soaial lot actenn" Dooaiei, AIJL DRUr.CISTS. TP TtyCrtitttn AntttfUt Tk'tsi THiii for tbe inlittea throat. Tboy art limpla, trttrttr anS sntasuc Of yeat fTuU of ftea st, xoc is aukinoa. Vspo Creioko Co. si Certlssst St.. N. V. At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for HI Ths Original end Genuine MALTED MILK Tha Foad-drhk fcr Ail Aess At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at h.qrne. Don't travel without-' . A quick lunch prepared ia t minute. Take no imitation. Just say "tiORLKXi" ISat in Any Miik Trust Reliable Dentistry Wv Taft's Dedal Rooms Ayer's Hair Vigor has no effec whatever upon the color of tl hair. Ir nnnrtf ...iv, ujiui VII4IIJ: A, promptly stops faia,c hah , ana Ask your doctor first. H. A.itOi I 9
