Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 16, 1913, Page 7, Image 8
THE BEE: OMAIL, IVESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1913. BRIEF CITY NEWS ALL PEOPLE CLOSELY UNITED Sarcophagus. Wills prpra. peters Trust Co. Sighting rixtorta, Burgess-Oranden Co, ridellty Storage ft Van Oo. Dour, 1C1. Save Boot Print It Now Deacon Press. Trust funds ana scutes administered. Permanency and stability Is backed by a capital and surplus of 1100,000. Peters Trust Co. Flulps manage Chicago Theater Frank Phelps, formerly manager of the Boyd, Is now manager of the Princess theater In Chicago, for the Shuberts. Hamilton Assumes Duties George W. Hamilton, promoted to the position of as sistant general freight agent, succeeding Howard Bruner, who was taken to Chi cago by Traffic Director Winched, has ismimed his new duties. Kins Baok From Sastern Trip City Attorney John A. nine, who has been attending the meeting of the American Bar association in Montreal, has re turned, after spending several days In New York and other eastern cities. Retailers Move Offices The Retailers' Association of Omaha has moved head quarters from EOS and 810 to 1113 and 1130 City National bank building. The asso ciation will now have three large, spa clous rooms instead of two, as It had before. Xlned for Open Cutout J. O. Berger, 2665 St. Mary's nvenue, was arrested Sun day on complaint of the Wise Memorial hospital attaches for driving past the hospital In an automobile with the cutout of his machine open. Berger was fined 15 and costs. Pined for Driving' on Boulevard Max atlne, 2613 Patrick avenue, was fined 15 and cosjs In police court for driving a heavy wagon on the boulevard. Stlno stated that he was unaware of any ordi nance prohibiting a wagon being driven on the thoroughfare, as a .result of which the fine was suspended. Protests Seduction of Police Tores A. H. Byrum, an attorney of Bloomlngton, Neb., has written Mayor Dahlman, pro testing against a possible reduction of the police forco during the last two months of the year. He says such an act would undoubtedly set a precendent which would bbde ill for the city. rina for Beating Horse Frank Nel son, 6008 Center street, was fined $U.E0 by Judge Foster for cruelly beating the ani mal which draws his express wagon. Nel son was arrested while traveling at a reckless pace on Seventeenth street, dur ing which proceeding he was whipping the horse with a short lash. loses Valuable Diamond While walk ing home from the street car line, Mrs. Maroney, 2108 Harney street, lost a llamond ring valued at $90, which slipped from her finger. Several score ot persons searched the block on Twenty-fourth street between Farnam and Harney, but tho ring was not recovered. The police ere asked to help locate It Woodmen Building to Be Decorated for . the FaU Festival Wm3V.AM n W T . 1 1 .... . -MV m uuutllCII Ul WIQ tVUriU UUUUUlg IS -to be the banner building from the point of view of ..decorations durlng Ak-Bar-Ben carnival; week, according to the house ri.w..v,rv' vuiUB;itM UUU, WHICH met at noon and decided to decorate the eventeenth and eighteenth floors of the building. It la understood by the com mittee that the entire, building is to be decorated with bunting and pennants, each floor to do its own decorating.. The Woodmen are to decorate the floors they occupy In the building. "Died of FuenmonU" is never written of those who cure 'coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discov ery. Guaranteed. Wo and 11. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. Christian Religion Does Much to Help Out Man's Brotherhood. DR. RICHMOND SPEAKS HERE Prcnehc Two Sermons nt the West minster Church nnd Tnlks nt the Y. 31. C. A. In Afternoon Mny llr Called to Chnrch. rtev. I.onls O. Richmond ot -ferro Haute, lnd delivered the sermon yesterday In tho Westminster Presbyterian church, choosing as his text a passage from Paul, "I nm not ashamed of tho gospel of Jesus Christ." Rev. Mr. Richmond Is a force ful speaker and his sermon was a strong one. Ho came to Omaha Saturday on the Invitation of the new pastor committee of the Westminster church. His sermon was a "tryout," both for the congregation to Judge if they liked his style and for Rev, Mr. Richmond to see it he liked the con gregation. Everyone spoke favorably of his sermon. He leaves for his church in Terre Haute tonight. In case the com mittee decides upon offering tho call to htm. It wjlt be offered some time In the next three weeks. Yesterday afternoon he delivered a ser mon In tho Young Men's Christian asso ciation building and last night ho con ducted the services at the Westminster church. A large crowd was on hand to greet him at tho church, both at the morning and night services, In his sermon Rev. Mr. Richmond spoke of three grounds that were the source of prldo in Christianity. The first, he said. Is pride In the foundor, Jesus Christ; tho second Us followers, and the third the fruits or results of Christianity, Christ No Ordinary Man, "Some people ask, 'Wasn't Christ Just an ordinary man?' or 'Wasn't He Just a man better educated than those around Itlrn?' You may go through history and find men better educated than those around them great leaders In war, in dustry, arts and science,'' he said In part "But always you will find something lacking some vice, Borne weakness. But nowhere In the life history of Christ do you find one weakness. Christ was not an ordinary man. And the tlmo has come when people are not ashamed of believ ing in Christ. "The time has come, because there aro no divisions nor secrecies of nations. We aro all people, common people, and this fact Is becoming more evident each year. How far is China from us? Several thou sand mites? No. Just a little piece out side of San Francisco. How far are En gland, Germany and France thousands ot miles from Omaha? No. Right out side of New York. And what has brought about all this great change. Chris tianity, Mlsnlnnnrlen Drove Men, "When the average man thinks ot the forerunners or Christianity, he thinks of some milk-and-water, muahy missionary. As a matter of fact, the real missionaries are real men, brave men, fearless men. Through them Is tho world becoming more and more Christianized. Right now, as I speak to you, American engines aTe puffing in Judea, American pickles are being sold In Egypt, where people are seeing what time It Is according to a clock made In Now England and wonder ing It they are too late for the train from Tqklo to somewhere else In Japan. 'What is the greatest benefit to man kindscience, civilization, 'or religion? Science, It is true, has charted the Bea, the air and the land, Science has made wonderful discoveries, has unearthed mummies and stone tablets. But what has science done for the soul ot man? And civilisation. Civilisation, it is true. Is a great assistance in many ways. But it paves the way for sin. The railway, the steamship, the private launch all of these conspire t quicken dissipation and sin. Among the three, religion does the most good for man's soul. And' that Is a mighty precious thing." The Persistent ana- Judicious Use ot Newspaper Advertising is the Road to Business Success. Mr. Vartanian, manager of oar Oriental Bug department, has returned from the East, where he made large purchases. We have now a more extensive and better selected line than ever of Oriental Rugs including: Royal Kermanshah Kurdistan Royal Kashan Royal Saruk Cashmere Serapi Beloochistan Bokhara Khiva Daghestan and Hall Runners Gome in and see them. Prices are reasonable. Beaton & Laier Co. 415-17 South 16tK Street ' Payments If You With ttir wools assodxts constipation with "hUr nervous arvVtm. Emotion. xclts- BMst ana irotrr have a direct nff.ct npoa ths bowel. Srsnrbody has had that erperienc. There fore, suon R tsaapararr Interference need! ft rsatls stim ulation and XOT ft powerful, erasUo ntmUn "wlilon tu alysea youx ntrron srstsm. sat you into the cfcxrato dam ana oasts fta lrrp arable injury. ' OOXWEXVATZOxr, An to csrrciLs irritability. ra aires ft ssmnflv Whlob will give quick aotlon wttbla. an hour or so after taken) osusts no foxtber flis comfort: Is bamlssa and gsntle, Tutre la saca a rrm.dv-. amrXASZ JJtlTOS "WATZB, the JTatnral Laxative to be taken at any tima os tA si$ty trtoaaci Vi taiaMirful acts promptly. KBissuaiiutt are Governed py Your nerves Omaha Railroader Who Has Hard Fight in North Woods George M. Kntrlkln, division freight agent for the Wabash railroad, living nt ml Farnam street, has been tho object of much banter by his friends over a fight which he had with a wild animal while ho was camping In tho forest of north ern Minnesota, near Itlce lake, with a number of well known Omaha people. It seems that every year or two one or two new persons so to this lake as the guest of some Omahan, who has a cottage at the colony. This year George. Kntrlkln was lucky enough to go. The first night there he thought there never was a wilder or more desolato place In the world and expected any moment to have a bear or wild cat come sneaking out ot the woods. It was on the third night after Kntrlkln reached there that he lay awake listen, lng to the call of frogs, and as ho Sup posed wild ntittnslj, that he fell asleep with his mind filled with thoughts ot these man killers. It was shortly after midnight when ho awakened and saw In tho corner of his lent a ntcamlng eye fastened on him. Kntrlkcn turned his head, but tho gleaming ova still shone out of the darkness of tho room. For sovcrnl mtnutes Mr. Kntrlkln tried to devise some means of escope, but at last, In desperation, ho picked Up a long piece of wood nnd made or that gleaming eye. He swung several times and finally he felt several long, shap claws fasten In back of his night shirt and the Omahan thought ho was gone. But when tho claws refused to sink Into his flesh ho took off the shirt, lighted his lamp and thero he found his artificial minnow caught In his shirt and the eye was still gleaming. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA New Hone Barns of Stock Yards Co. Hearing Completion. PLAN FOE A FORMAL OPENING Horn Shows to lie Held In the Dltf nalldlnjra Aro Anion the Thin" Being Talked Of. Within the next few recfcs the Union Stock Yards company expects to have the hew horse barns ready for occupa tion. No definite date has been set tor the completion ot the new building, but plans are being made for a formal open ing of the big building at Twenty-ninth and I, streets. As soon as the new build ing is completed, the old horse barns now In use will be converted Into a modern garage for the benefit ot the autolsta who frequent the live stock market. The completion of the new horse barns is expected to open up a new attraction in Omaha, from a social as well as busi ness standpoint. Annually in nearly every large cltr, and particularly In cities that are live stock markets, a social event known as the horse show Is given by the society folk of the town. It Is the ambi tion ot many of (the local horse lovers that when the new barns and stadium have been completed and equipped Omaha society will take advantage ot the con veniences adapted to a successful horso show. Several attempts have been made heretofore to develop an annual Bhovr similar to the horse shows of other large cities, but always at a financial toss, be vause of tho Inadequate stabling facilities and lack of proper show places. Tho new building will be able to accommodate all kinds and practically any reasonable amount of horse flesh, leaving several large sales rings and seats for the spec tators. In addition the new barn is reached by the erosstown line, which tups directly In front ot the entrance. The building may be used for the an nual meeting of the sheep men this fall In order to allow an exhibition of. prize sheep ana lambs. Mnna&l Tratnlnsr School. As soon as the manual training depart ment of the high school has been equipped, Superintendent"- Graham pro' poses a public demonstration ot the work to be done by the Btudcnts. The old building at Twenty-fourth and J streets Is now in course of renovation and" recon struction in preparation for the opening of manual training work. Superintendent Oraham says he anxious for the citizens of the city to Bee the work to be done by the new department bt the high school. Ho says the work of the trade schools, now gaining in popu larity throughout the country, In becom ing more popular with laboring men as it is getting to be better understood. Tho superintendent is anxious to have the laboring men and the union leaders of the city see Just what the schools are trying to do for the boys who find themselves without inclination for higher academic studies or for professional or clerical lite. Falls and Injures Skull. Bam O'Connor, an old man residing at Twenty-second and S streets, fell last night while under the influence of liquor and Injured his skull. Dr. Humpal dressod tho wound and the police locked O'Connor up for safe keeping. O'Connor insisted that he had been assaulted by someone, but the police say he fell. Fnlla from Car. F, A. Rlsley whlto attempting to alight from a street car last night at Twenty fourth and N streets fell and cut himself severely over tho left eye. Me was brought to the South Omaha police station, where Dr. Humpal dressed the wound and pronounced It not serious. Rlsley was said to .he under the influence oMlquor when the acoldent occurred. lie was taken to his home at Forty-eighth and B streets. Mnsrlo Cltr Gossip. VANTED Office boy; must be Id. Ap ply Cudahy office. There will be & meeting of the South Omaha city council tonight Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Brewer are enjoy ing a few days automoblllng In the state. The alumni of the South Omaha High school will meet this evening at the school building. Mr. and lira. William Broderlck left yesterday for a two weeks' trip to Excel, lor Springs. . S". Terin8t0n of the n!i school fao- Y Yi 1 head ,n6 Student Debating so ciety this year. The Rea Men of South Omaha will hold an important meeting at their headquar ters this evening. iFJty..AUorney, Murphy and Mrs. Mur- ?&.i?iff?4i3& t,me WUh rcl-. For a case of Jettera Old Age or OoM Top beer call Bo. . Prompt Silver? to all parts of the city. Wm, Jettor. Mrs. C. W. Miller acd daughters Fdlth and Ruth, have rttumed from a iix weeks- trip to Colorado SprlntfT Colo MT11'015"" 2,12 t! one The socialists held a meeting vM.riv evening at Itl2 N street BVvwarsnenE Th7ryevenb,V.?,P,he tRh.c,rtre"a,ttur?e?.ftftb,8 Ut " " An alumni meeting will be held hi tyt-nlng at tne High school building am alumni members are urged tn l S?J as important business wn. Z V?.K?J' ll.M5inlai?Jt T,bot ' n Mlnneapo lis, Minn., where she went Friday to oar. HSttf1 A" of ?hi Vand i? .V. .a euowe. Mrs. Talbot r.'iL"5" th6 Tan(1 odgo Tuesday &'b.kaiS?" goea " deIe8atB of ,n Former Omaha Man Drives Spike of Gold Robert K. Slrahorn, for years connected with the advertising department of tho Union Pacific here, but now president ot many ot the electric lines of tho north Paclfio coast country, has Just completed tho construction ot the Portland, Eugene & Eastern electrio road In Oregon. The gap was closed at Monroe and there something ot a celebration was held, President Strahorn was present at the laying of the last rati and officiated at driving the last spike, one of Bolld gold, taken from tho Oregon mines PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Magney Says He Will Enforce Loan Law Representative Edward Simon, author ot the loan shark bill, passed by the last legislature, which Is now the object ot attack by a number of the largest loan firms tn tho country, has consulted County Attorney Magney with reference to the pending prosecution of Mrs. Minnie La Verge, agent of th Tolman Loan company of New York, for alleged vio lation ot the law. Mr. Magney said ho would bend every effort toward enforce ment ot tho law. HOWELL MAY BUY NEW MACHINE FOR WATER PLANT General Manager R. B. Howell ot the Metropolitan Water district Is consider ing tho purchase ot ah automatlo me chanical feeding machine to handle the coagulant at tho Mlnnelusa station, A. party of Pittsburgh men, representing the manufacturers ot this machine, are meeting with tho general mannger. At present the coagulant Is deposited by a chemist, who must Judge the amount to ueo as tho flow through the Intake pipes varies. This machine, Howell says, would, by means of apparatus operated by the flow of water, measure the coagulant and deposit it with an accuracy which a chemist could not obtain. The machine costs from $8,000 to J10.000. MOB WANTED TO LYNCH MAN WHO ASSAULTED CHILD Will Johnson, 24S Cuming street, was arrested late Sunday evening by Detec tives Rooney and Murphy on statutory charges. Johnson Is a man 33 years ot age and when It was learned by the crowd that congregated In front of tho O. A. Woolt residence, 519 North Twenty fourth street, that ho had mado an as sault upon a child member of the family a cry went out for a rope with which to lynch him. Cooler heads, however, noti fied the police and Johnson was locked up for safe keeping In tho city Jail. PARCEL POST BUSINESS SHOWS BIG INCREASES The largest parcel poet business was handled in Omaha last week since the now department was organzed. There wero more parcels received and de spatched than at any other time. In all, about 3,100 packages wero sent out of the main office, exclusive of parcels handled at the sub and numbered sta tions. There were 700 more packages handled than, the preceding week and 200 more than any. other previous week. METHODIST BOARD SAYS DR. WILLIAMS IS EFFICIENT At n business session ot the board of the First Methodist church resolutions wero adopted recognising the retiring pastor, Rev. U. 1). Williams, as an ef ficient minister, tireless and faithful. The resolution commends what is desig nated as the "splendid influence on the community during the last two years of Mrs. Williams and her talented and ex emplary family." COMMISSIONERS TURN DOWN ROAD REQUEST FOR STREETS The request ot the Burlington rntlroui for the vacation ot ctrtaln streets near Hlvervlew park for spur tracks wn dented when the city commission placed tile request on file. "The railroad thinks Robert C, Druesedow expects to leave' ten days or two weeks on business through Illinois Indiana and Ohio, Cleanses Your Hair Makes It Beautiful It. becomes thick, wavy, lustrous kuH all dandruff disappears Hair stops coming out. Burely try a "Danderlne Hair Cleanse" If you wish to Immediately double the beauty ot your hair Just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and draw It care fully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair or dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few mlnutos you will be amased. Your hair w"l be wavy, fluffy and abundant and poisesses an Incomparable softness, luster and luxuriance. Ilcaldes beautifying the hair, one ap plication of Danderlne dissolves every parllcje of dandruff; invigorates the call, stopping Itching and falling hair. Danderlne is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, it goes right to the roots, Invigorates arid stiemrthens thm. n. exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cauge tbe hair to grow long, strong ana Desutirut. Tou can surely have pretty, soft, lustrlous hair, and lots or It ir Just get a 35 cent bottle ot Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug store or toilet rounter and try It as directed mm kH Hi EB vtffl Em Pepper dorm Mrotuxl Ginger AUtplce Cayenne Pepper Sag Nutmtt Whole Mls.d Pickling Spies adaUothm Get the Real Spice Flavor Until you've eaten food sea soned with Tone's Spices you can't imagine what a really wonderful difference there is in spices. You'll note the snappy, delicious, genuine -spice taste at once. That's because TONE'S Spices are only the freshest, choicest spices from the tropics and are always sold in protective pack ages which keep all their original flavor. Spices sold in bulk and kept in open sacks are never at their best, and loss of strength makes them expensive. G&ott grort scjf Tone' Sffkif. Ahvayt 10c m package. TONE BROS., Des Moines, Iowa Wsnrsrs of tkm rWmott) Old Coldtn Cofft. Uils request Is merely perfunctory." said Police Commissioner J. J. Itydor. "but I don't see It that way." Ono of the com missioners thought the city should be substantially reimbursed If these streets wero closed and the llurllngton allowed to lay tracks on the ground. ttnlatcn. Miss Mania Taylor Hiiont Saturday and Sunday vlnlllnir Mr. mid Mr- M'hnvnr Props t. James II. Pnlln ruirt Mrs. Wllllum A. Taylor ot Plattsmouth icturncd last wuelt rrpm a ten days' visit with rolattvea in Illinois. Mrs. Jonob Rwalt hnn linon nn ill .Ink list for several day. Mrs. 12 wait has never fully recovered from hor Injuries In the tornado. Mr. unit Mm. f!l A. Snlil nml fnmltu ,if Emurson, la., nro tho guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Howard Suld and will rnmnln fnr ii few weeks' visit. Masters Merlvn nnd Itllnn I'lunln tmvit a delightful party at thetr summer cct- n " . uv.xwu, aunt 'HIUI liu n, vui f ivuiit Boating, dancing and tennis wero in dulged in. A number of friends voro entertained nt a picnic Sunday at tho farm ot Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Nestroyll near HaUtcn. Tho Bursts wero taken in a hayrack to tho farm, where a pleasant day was spent. Mrs. F. Nestroyll. Mrs. J. Nestroyll and Miss Kate Iloechenschnelder served luncheon. Rev. Mr. Williams May Be Called to an Eastern Church According to rumors circulated among mombora of the congregation of the 'First Methodist church after yesterday's servloes, Rev. Milton B, Williams, who, as the result ot certain differences of opinion, had previously announced that tho church authorities would have no op portunity to red u co his salary because he was not going to stay in Omaha, will not be long without a pastorate. It was said on good authority that a committee from an eastern church was present at tho services and that If It was pleased with the pastor's work he would Immediately rocelve a call to a new field ot etideaVor. Color was lent to these rumors by a remark ot Ilav. Mr. Williams, Who. In reply to a ques tion whether ho had any Idea whsre he would go when he left Omaha, said that certain things wero "In solution." Yesterday was Rev. Mr. Williams' last Sunday as pastor of the First Methodist church and he delivered a sermon ort the "Rloquence ot the Blood of Christ.' Ho told the congregation that "as wi look Into our hearts and see selfishnes and worldllness and lust and sin we see that we are akin in some degree to tho murderers ot Jesus." Ho declared that Christ died that all may be sanctified In a life of simplicity1 and unselfishness and that till death wa symbolical ot noble lite. Every man! that has lived unselfishly and who haa stood for a cause haa aided In the uplift of humanity, he said. The pastor urged that pledges of monej', made by church members be paid "at their earliest possible convenience" anil said that the finance of the church were: In good condition If the pledges wer promptly paid, Trains Hannlnx Into Gelitlela. 1 GOLDFIKLD, Nev Bopt. IS. Tra'.nU are running today, power and electric! lights are normal, the mints are worklnet again, and Qoldfleld has virtually recov ered from hte cloudburst In -which sovo were killed last Saturday and daraaga. done estimated at tlv0. No tnertf bodies have been found and It Is cotlevod; that nono will bo. The Pabst Company " fFKEHil