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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1913)
IHB OMAHA SI N DAY UKK: MAV 18, 9 A KORK i i.KNTRS Thk f.HAflftR new manager op the creigh w mmmmm A " Fl Will UIUIJ TON GLEE CLUB. Hospital Manager Says He Was 8ick and Not Workihc.v REASON FOR HOT WRITING Sara thut Hoapltal Una Not Aaked or Expected tha Belief Comiulttoe to Pur Any D11U at Tornado Batterer. Charlea F. Robel, manager of the Oniaha, General hoiplui, haa written Th Be In reference to the matter of ohnrgr made to patients rrho were rlctlms of ttia tornado. Following Is the letter The DUbllcatlon In The Bee of the IKth lnit., tinder tha hoadlns, "Hoapltal Wants Full Pay," I, unjuat In the implication and Inferences which are Intended to be drawn rrom thai article. The ract if, Mr. CoweU wrote to the hospltnl on April 80. BtAtinir that ho had been handed a bill for W from the hoipltal relatlnc to charge mad to one of the patients for room rent and operating fee, and xnln on May 7 he wrote-a similar letter asking for Information relating to that charge r.wjts quite bUitf at the date of the re ceipt of the nrsl mentioned letter nnd oil May 5 waa taken atcX and unable to give attention to the business of the hoar pltal until the 15th of this month, whlcn accounts for the fact that the letter of Mr. CoweU were not answered, The- Infer snots' which he drew from the failure to answer uosrieitcra aa indicated by tbo statements' of the artlclo referred to are unJUtt In the extreme. The Omaha' General hospital admUTSd m an uunr-ognt lornaco. sufferers antr iaero are i wo 01 uie patients auil In me nospuai. Tne valuator the services rendered to -MaVHT wnsl.Hfr.o. Th A,. nattoiis received to annlv riri th nhnv amounted "In-all t6 tSOlZS. Jn addlUon there1 oiur Been paid on tne above account about wti Alter creamnsr an payments nnd those who have promised to pay, there wll be on unpaid balance remaining, of oyer jaw, wmcn wiu ue tne hospital's contribution. The-hoapltal has ont presented any bills me. rouer committee, nut, on the con to ,tWi at the request of the husband of ; ithe patlont, the. bill was sent to his offlc on the date When she left the hospital. It has been the policy of this hospital at all times to accept payment from tboso wno were who ana willing, to pay, nnd the manatnment In this case regards the unpaid. -.iiince for tha services rendered a. jioerai contnmition, considering the financial ability of the hospital. It has not And does not expect to aslc from the relief committee any pay for the services rendered. The statement In the article referred to, to the, effect that this hospital has received irom , loo pudiio contributions amounting to H0.W0, Is without foundation of fact. On the contrary, this hospltAl has never solicited or received contributions from the public. , .During the time 1hts hospital has been in operation It has been constantly called upon to do charitable Work and has furnished aervlces and' ac commodations without compensation ag gregating many thousands of dollars. The hospital was not organized as a money-making institution and tha then who founded It have' never received one dollar of dividends and never expect to. In Justice to this Institution, which- is and has been at all times a charitable Institution'! I request that this statement of the facts be given to the public for the fiurpose of Correcting as far aa can: be he erroneous impressions of the article to which reference, haa been previously made. OMAHA'S BRAVE SPIRIT GETS WIDE PUBLICITY Omaha's indomitable spirit In rebuild ing has been spread from ocean, to ocean, by the publicity bureau of lite Com mercial club, with outs, that it has sent out of localities showing the wreckage after the tornado and the rehabilitation a few .weeks later,. , Ing ljwik from 'the 'v-mous' -newspapers mausea .mem , prove- mfn-yumana pua been .given widespread' 'advertising. Many papers refer to Omaha In the saMe" light -of' courage- that Son, Fr&ncsco..dl-. played after the earthquake. CX.KMBNT MARTIN. element Martin, snnhomnrn nt h Creighton medical college, has been elected manager of the Crclchton unl versity glee club for the ensuing year. ana-win assume his new duties at once, xin succeeds Charles Hamilton, a senlot ax me arts college, who mnmmwi th club during the last year. Mr. Hamilton will leavo for a year's tour of the world Mr. Martin Is an Omaha boy. resldlne wun his parents at 2311 Caldwell Streets, and Is a brother to Paul Martin, dean of tne Creighton law college. Ho irradu. ated at the! art college with the degree of u. A in 1811, and entered the medical do partment of cretuhton last vnr. tr ha. always bein known as a diligent student and a booster for the Interests of Crolgh- Dtl?lhg- Mb ttay at the arts colleeo he 7" , y , ioiiuo,-uroicni associa tion; his clasfe'and-the.drainatic club. it .was ptedasi' Jeba,terW more than jDraiaara Mtyiityi. and was graduated with swclArhoi'prs in &jtlish.t, . , , . $itif levlfyr jthu. of ta ,cdlege ho" spent one year t;ij his- father fn the real es tate business before entering medical col lege.' (Curing tha lost year he tins'. ncttid as advertising mannger of the Creighton Chronicle, the official monthly publica tlon of the university, and has carried hlrh marks In his classes. ChailtB Hnrnlltun, tho retiring manager. crortd a hit by ill vnlque presentation of the ur.niul concert at tho Boyd theater ln.lt winter, nnil vim lnRtrnntnnfnl in maldng the season successful. i;Jans frr tli annual doncert ot next year, are .now being mode, A. number of requests fiom ortlstr In. this-country and abroad. t4vu bvor made lor places on the program. ,-H:ch:.rd T, - Kersey will npain act is lortUor. Creighton Changes Jb acuity m Dental and Law. Colleges1 Uecaune of the rapidly Increasing nn rollment of the Creighton Dental and Law colleges, a number of changes will be made In the faculty. Several of tho old instniclors will resign and a larger number of new men will Join the staffs. Tho Dental college enrollment for the last year was larger than nt nny tlmo In the previous history ot the school, and the advance enrollment for next year promises to break the record for this year. Dr Onto W. Hamilton, one of the popular Instructors nt the Dental college, who has been superintendent of the In firmary for the last two years, has re signed. Part of the duties Involved In the dl rectlon of the infirmary will devolve upon Dr. E. H. Druenlg, who has been with the school for several years, Dr. Druenlg will contjnue his regular duties on the staff in addition to his new duties In the infirmary, Dr F. J. Dcspechcr and Dr. V. II. Sherrnden aro new nddltlons to tho Btoff. The former will teaoh dental medicine and therapeutics. Several changes will be made In the faculty ot the Law college. J. A. C. Kennedy, Instructor, In corporations, has resigned and will devote all his time to his prvate practice Corporations will bo taught by it. a. Voupg, already a member of the staff. Anson H. Blgelow has been added to the staff. He Is a graduate. ot the Uni versity of Nebrntka and he Creighton Law tollege, nn& will teach real and personal property. . i r- D cap crate Shooting pains in the chest require quick treat ment. Take Dn King's Now Discovery for safe and sure relief. COo and tl. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement SIX-JEAR-OU GIRL RUNS INTO AUTO; LEG BR0KEN 1 j Dorothy Grbvenor, , 6-vear?-old daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. "V. 3. G'rovcnor of FJoil-J ence,-- met witn a painruPaccldent iFridar afternoon, when -she- rarr Into'a patsBlhljJ automoDiie anu ner. left leg. Just! above the 'ankle, tt -broken? Sho had' been rJayl5g.tb,(a,litto.nelghboT Bt4 Lucy tVabs'ter, and was so absorbed In a gatno ' that ghtrdia- riofseiS- thV passing Ynkchlne, belonglpg to Frank. Parker, She- was not run -over by tho 'car and her Injury 1b 'due to-' contact with the running board'. Dr. W- H. , Horton dmliilsteied medical aid and set 'the injured member. Key tot the Situation Bee Advertising. No-Rim-Cut Tires ' 10 Overside f Ask Mr Brown Ask liny; of your many neighbors who now.uiet&ese new-type Goodyear tires. Users are " everywhere hundreds of thousands. You are surrounded by evi dence of No-Rim-Cut economies. Please ask for it Find out why these tires now outsell all the Vest i An Example Two can were standing at a curb. Ooo bad old-stylo clincher tires, one No-Rlm-Cut trcs. Tb cllnchef user was naked why ho duns to those "tires. "Why," he replied, "because ol the mileage. X get so many miles per tire." "Let's see what the next man gets." And they asked the No-Rim-Cut user. His average mile age waa nearly twico as great. Why It Is So RIm-cuMbg ruins 23 per cent of Aircllnchertires, by. actual cutis tics. It sever ' occurs with No Rim -Cut tires. Clincher tires are mads just liOODYEAR -t4 o' No-Rim-Cut Tires With or Without Non-Skid Treads Rim-Cut tlrea are 10 per cent over-tlzo-have 10 per cent more air. And each 10 per cent one adds to the 8xe adds, on the average, 25 per cent to the mileage, No-RIm-Cut tires now cost no more than standard clincher tires. They do save money save so much that they lead the world in sales. Men are coming to these tires so fast that Goodyear sales last year exceeded our previous 12 years put together. Come see them. The features we claim are apparent. And they are bound to win you to Goodyear tires when you find them out. WrtteWor tha Goodyear TfreBook-14th. yer oditica. It tells all known ways to econo mize oa tires. rated ske. No- THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio i "ydu iui no eonnadlan whatever with any otbear Omaita Branch, 2212 Farnam Street Phone Douglas 4120 Personal Gossip, About Omaha People Mr. and Mrs. W. 1U McKeen ar In California. Mr. and Mrs. James Hodge have gone for a.shbrt visit with friends. Miss Mildred. Jtogers returned Thursday from Chicago and Milwaukee. Mr. nnd Mrs. R, U Huntley leave Mon day for a week's trip to Denver. Mlqs-Katherlne KruR rocs to St, Louis today for a week's Visit with relative. 'Mr. Jack harp haa returned from Hot Sprinps, Ark., where he spent ten days. Mr. and Mrs. lohn T. Yates leave next weejt f,or the south to be Bone somo time. Judge and- Mrs. Joseph Oberf elder of S(dn6y, Nob., spent part of last week In Omiha.l Mrs. Frank Hair returned Thursday from a trip to Idaho with some Mlnne apolta friends. ' Mrsi J, C. White of Cleveland, O., who has .been the puest of her sister, Mrs. Robert CoweU. since Easter, left Wednesday. Mrs. Ji E. Elder lea,ves next Wednesday for Derry, La., to -spend . a month with her husband, who Is engaged In business In the south. v Mr. and Mrs. - Arthur A. Betscha of Cleveland, O., are visiting at tho home of Mrs. Betsche's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Duncan, 617 North Central boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Gilbert, formerly of this city, but now of Washington. D, C, have been at the Loyal sln last Saturday. Mr. Gilbert Is here on busl- Miss Anna Bonoff of New Tork Cltjr. 1 who Is the guest of her cousin. Miss entertainments had been planned In her I.uello Bonoff, will return east Monday honor and much dlwpolntment Is felt Many entertainments have been ftven In among htr friends. Mii.0liu.. n n i . MrB- p w Clarke has none east to graduation of her dausflter. nvdLr ?Z W' M!' MUl Wwhlnmon. after whloh they, with Mr. I HV."" "U.:M,M, Clarke, will sail for Kurope the first ,,o.,v wioa unuui inel inn. Miss Olabelle.Herver, Miss Dorjs Wood and Mrs. Clifford Cawklns left Friday evening foV Ltnccln. where they will at tend the annual Kappa Kappa damma banquet to be held nt the Mi.cotn hotel Saturday evening. Mrs. Ella Squires, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs-. Itoxle Clarke, returned Tuesday rrom five weeks at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Clarke remnlns until to morrow, when she goes to Rt. Louis be fore returning east. Dr. nnd Mrs. Uoger Throop Vaushnn and little daughter, Martha Louise Vaughn, of Chicago, have arrived to be the guests of Mrs. Vaughn's parents, Dr, nnd Mrs. J. I Lord. Dr. Vnughan will return to Chicago' Sunday evening and Mrs. Vnughan nnd llttlo daughter will remain for several weeks. Mrs. W, L. Karnes of Kansas City was expected Monday,, to be tho guest ot Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan for ti week, but her arrival is now uncertain, as she haa been detained and later Is going1 cast to attend the commencement exercises at tho Ogonti school, near Philadelphia, where she was n student. A number of m week in June, to be g6ne six months. Mr. Clarke will only remain kbroad two months. Mr. Fred Clarke, who Is at Yale, plans to motor out from New Haven with Mr. Farwell Winston ot Lak Forest. III., after the close of col li ge. He will' villi Mr. Winston for a time at Lake Forest and then bring htm to Omaha for the rest of tho summer. when they will live at the Country club Mrs. W. W, Johnston, who has been critically III nt hrr home In Dundee, Is considerably better. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Porclval or it Paul, Neb., are In the city, visiting thtlr parents Mr. and Mrs; W. D. Perclvalt Mr. James A. Morton and family have moved Into their new home at tlU Iuird street. Their former home was destroyed by the tornado. Mr. Lyman O, Perley was called to Douglas, Wyo., last week by the death of her father, Mr, K. M, CStbson, who until about a year ago was a resident of Omaha, his home at Falracrei being the one now owned by Mr. John L Knnnedy Mr. Gibson was burled Wednesday. Mr. C. 8. Hayward also nttendrd the funeral. "On Guard" If you have good health, guard it carefully, for it nienns everything to you. Watoh tho appetite the di gestionthe bowols. A coat ed tongue and severo hoad ache indicates liver troubles. Always keep a bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in tho house and take it at the first sign of distress or weakness. It is a splendid "safeguard to health" and prevents Poor Appetite Sick Headache Indigestion Dyspepsia Oostiveneas Biliousness and Malaria TUB GENUINE SOU) ONLY IN DOTTLES LIKE OUT. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. three Hundred Hours An official non-stop run, 300 hours long, was-.com-pleted Friday morning by a standard Packard "38" motor. It was announced by the Automo bile Club of America, New York, as a 200 hour test. At the end of that period, the motor was running so smoothly that it was continued in ope ration for 100 hours more. This more than dpubles .the best previous, record ,pf 132vhour$ '.made four years ago in England. ; t -y. s s The motor maintained a speed of 1200 revolu tions per minute. Measured in road performance, it pulled the "38" car with a full load at a speed :of 37,46 miles per hour, over roads heavy enough to demand a wide open throttle. In 300 hours it rpliec up-11,238 miles. . . . -,' . The accumulated strain of much more than the average season's mileage was compressed within a period of thirteen days. This is but another demonstration of maximum service, an asset built into every Packard car. ... Ask the man who owns oyie A. J.'l.... . --Ml f , ' '. . . ".V . . f ' i t ' Orr Motor Sales Company ..-' 24th and Farnam Streets, Omaha, Nebraska. I 1 V ILTON rf OGERS & SONS CO. miS1S HARNEY HARDWARE SPECIALS MONDAY Tomorrow will be unoUicf grcnt plAl ImrjtAln daf. RoHablo WncUrtJr?0 l K hxctHnn r on. U.o the phono! . OAASBN TOOU. fof k 50c Honvy liAWN MOWERS Our reliable, ball Ucarlnc. IiIrIi whel, rour knlfo mowers at thwo cut prlcea: . U-lnrh Hustler, ft nn Imtl berliiR $4iOU 14lnch Uitlr OC in ball bearlnR . , , OOi I U 16-Inch New Amerlcu, QO Cfl 5 knife, ball tirarliiB OUiOU Haw (lie C(vlfibnlcl Preatlawn Mower. trowel TEc trrasn . shears .... 80c Krana hook Handy? Weedor . . . . . .... SUOTXiSSS Anothar r li 1 p went of llrotrn Daisy nuatlnaa Mop, with Ions handle, regular 75c special, Mon iY' 49o Dtiatlcnn Dual Cloth, tea, 2Cc. On aalo Mon & !5o 59c l5o 63c 39c 9o MOFS. ZtBnUOBBJLTORS. AKfltitR for the celebrated McCrar UefrlKoratom, New aanltarv Im proveinenta, cold olr circulation, heavy Insulation. No odor. No taint. We haw JUat the aire you need at vnrv moderate nrlcea. The 3?t1b White enamel lined. rnxuiar z, ,;on iay nt , . . MTTHSBK HOBS 13 u y reliable hone from a reliable firm. For Monday apecljl we put on o'r remilar (ply hoae. At per foot loo $19.90 We are eelllnff more ga rungas every year, bocaune we have the beat. The A. D. New Idea and Jewel are unequnled. Hold on pay Z,V7!":.UP $9.50 r I REO FIFTH A Real 1913 -' war Here are some things which cars must have to be really up-to-date These are the things you'll miss most if you fail to get'therrl. i r Reo Fifth combines them all and combines them in an honest car. Electric Lights ' Oversize Tires. , Set-in Dash Lights. '15 Holler Bearings. Left-side, Drive. .' 50 Oyer Otyoaty. .. Simple Center Control. No Levers In -the Way. Dn't Buy a Car Already Out-of-Dat Equipped with mohair top, side curtains and Blip cover, windshield, gas tank for headlights, speedometer, self-starter, extra rim and brackets, $1,195 F. O. B. fac tory. Gray & Davis Electric Lighting and Starting system at an' extra price if wanted. DOTY & HATHAWAY Phone Douglas 8554. 2027-29 Farnam St,, Omaha. Mouth Hygiene Hits been given tremendous impetus during tht pfiat tew years. Mouth Hygleno meetings hnvo boon held throughout tho country, Tho National Mouth Hygleno association has been permanently or ganised, the objoct ot which is to secure data, establish an educa tional system and secure improved, methods for the perfect mouth hygiene. 1 Or. Todd's sanitary, porcelain whole tooth bridge Work is the best contribution to mouth hygleno now known to the dental world. The National Mouth Hygiene association Bpeaklng of the purpose of its organization says: "Second To securo legislation which wilt make it possible to protect tho public from that class of dental practice which is a menace to not only tbo individual but to the health of the community." Dr. Todd's sanitary dentistry make possible the perfect sanitation of tho mouth. DR. TODD, 403. Brandols Building A little Bee want ad does the busiiess, Everybody reads Bee wast ads j