Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 23, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1914. KUGEL TO ENFORCE THE LAW New Police Commissioner Says He Will See They Are Carried Out. DOES NOT QO INTO DETAILS County AHnrnrr VUlta KurcI nnd Pledarea Ilia Support In Cnrrr Insr Ont Frnvlalona of the Albert Lktt. County Attorney George A. Magrney, who, under th law. Is vtatea w.th power to enforce the Albert law against the UBe ot property for Immoral purposes, visited City Commissioner A. C. Kugcl. who eoea to the head of the police do lartmont February 1. and pledged the new police superintendent his support In enforcing the Albert as well as other laws. Before Pollco Commissioner J. J.Rydcr retires from the supcrtntendency of po lice he, placed the names of nearly 100 Places violating; the Albert law In the hands of the county attorney, with suf ficient evidence, he believed, to eccuro convictions. ' County Attorney Magney did not explain to the new police commissioner the reason why this evidence has been pigeonholed and forgotten. Police Commissioner Kugel has an nounced that ho will go to any extreme to enforce literally all laws which tho police department Is charged with enforc ing. Ho has received letters from many citizens wishing him success and pledg ing htm their support. "In the fare of conditions," said Kugel, "there Is but one thing to do enforce the law. And that's what I will do." Commissioner Kugel did not go Into detail as to his plans, preferring to al low his actions to speak for him. Tho only thing ho has said for publication is that tho laws will bo enforced literally and as long as ho is in charge of the po lice departments Thieves Return Victim His Watch; Present from Mother IDrtssed in plain clothes and armed with n, Winchester rifle. Officer .Georgo Emery spent a sood portion of Wednesday night in search of four bandits who held up and robbed F. B, Hlggins, 641 South Thirtieth street, as he was entering his home early In the evening. Emery, unaccompanied, drov6 a machine during his search. Hlggjns. who is with the W. F. Shelton Land company, had been visiting a neigh bor, when upon returning to his house, he was just entering tho gate when four men appeared from the shadows with the order to throw up his hands. Hlggins thought at first it was some friend trying to joke with him, but upon remembering recent tragic events he compiled with the bandits' request. Several dollars In change was', taken by the thieves, who left Hlg gins his watch when he Informed them that It had been a present to him from his mother. Six cigars were taken from his-, pockets and distributed before his eyes amongst the quartet. A bunch of keys which were also Included In the haul, were found in the yard of a neighbor.. A2! E, Sutherland is :? Looking Up His Job A. B. Sutherland, a prominent Imple ment dealer and democrat of Waverly, Neb., recently appointed a deputy In tho office of Ross j. Hammond, collector of Internal revenue, Is In Omaha making preparations to take up his new . work. Mr, Sutherland denies that his democ racy Is of the Bryan or Hitchcock variety, and insists that he prefers to be clamed as a Maculro democrat. Upon entering the new position here Mr. Sutherland will be assigned to of fice work on tho administration of the new Income tax law. Loading a Fifty-Ton "Mule" for the Panama Canal Service TBTaTtMBBPKl i i" "'liii i ml l alNiaMBllMWMiM -y-i , - L-Wi..,J First ot the fifty-ton "electric mules" being hoisted jnto tho deck ot tho steamer Cristobal for shipment to the Panama canal rone, whero later on forty other similar "mules" will haul great vessels through tho water way from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific. Tho "mules" will t'u (.hipped to Panama four at a time. Tho shipment of :ho electric locomotives marks tho lasf stages In the com plvtlon of the canal. DAHLMAN AND PARRISH WILL GREET CEMENT MEN Nebraska cement usors arc to be wel comed In Omaha the morning of Feb ruary 2 by Mayor James C. Dnhlman anJ E. V. Parrlsh, manager of the publicity bureau of tho Commercial club. This la to bo tho opening day of the cement us ers' convention, which Is to hold thrco days In the convention hall of Hotel Rome. Concreto with Its relation to tho good roads movement of tho state will bo dis cussed to considerable extent at tho con vention. T. J. McDonald, highway en gineer of Ames, la., is to speak on con crete roads on tho morning of Febru ary 3. The eighth annual Mid-west Cement show Is to ho held January 30 to Febru ary 4, which dates will include the three days of the session of tho association. Thus tho delegates to the Cement Users' association will be hero during tho tlmo the cement show Is running at the Au ditorium. MR. AND MRS. E DUVAL BACK FROM FUNERAL OF PARENT Eugene Duval, assistant general west ern agent of tho Milwaukee road, Is back from Astoria, III., whero heand Mrs. Duval went to attend the funeral of Dll worth Carter, Mrs. Duval's father, who Is survived by his widow, one son and a daughter. Mr. Carter was 77 years of age, had been In business In Astoria more than fifty years and was one of the pioneers of central Illinois. He had visited fre quently In Omaha. He died last Friday afternoon of apoplexy. COMMPOIAL HUJB MEN TO LOOK UP CHARITIES An investigation, which will bo made to learn Just what the county, tho city and tho charitable Institutions In ho city nro tolng to relieve the situation with re gard to whatever charity may bo necdd here this winter, Is to bo mado by tho npec!al commllteo of tho various ohatlt ablo Institutions and tho special com mittee of the Commercial club. Tho com mittees, headed by Dr. I. W. Porter and C. M. Wllhelm, respectively, met n a joint session at the Commercial club ot noon. They decided that the first thing to do would bo to investigate what is being done here. Chairman Wllhelm fnld after the meeting that he did not thing the local situation at all serious, hut suggested that the committees wero desirous of learning Just what tho con dition Is and what Is being dono to re lieve It before any action is taken. JOHN GULD FUNERAL TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON Funeral services for the lato John Guild havo been postponed until this after noon at 2 o'clock, when they will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Anna D. Chapman, 1006 South Twenty eighth street. The change In ttme was made because one of the relatives can not get here beforo Friday noon. Tho services will be private. If Backachy or Kidneys Bother Eat less meat also take glass of Salts before eating breakfast. Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they, become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. Tha Brine becomes cloudy; the bladder Is irri tated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous caste or you'll be a real sick person Ihortly, At first you feel a dull misery In the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dl nines s, atom ten gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather Is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tables poonful In a Class of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined wltiullthls, and haa been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and atlmulata them to normal activity, also to neutralize the adds In urine, so It no ledger Is a source of Irritation, thus end ing bladder weakness. ?ad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot injure; makes a delightful efferrescent Ilthla water drink which everyone should take row and then to keep the kidneys clean add, active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcoming kidney "trouble while 'it Is anly trouble. Advertisement C0RNEAU FUNERAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for Traffic Policeman Horace D. Corncau will bo conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. by the Masons from the temple, Sixteenth and Douglas streets. The doors and hallway entrances at tho police station are decorated with crepe In In honor of the dead officer. DEATH RECORD John V. Ilnmnn. FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 23. (Special.) John F. Hainan, a prominent business man of this city for about thirty-five years, died this morning of a complica tion of diseases. He was born lq Ger many and came to Fremont from Iowa. Soon after ho formed a partnership with K. N. Morse in the Ice and sand busi ness and moving buildings, which con tinued until about two years ago. They were tho first firm In this vicinity to en gage extensively In shipping sand. He wos a member of Centennial lodge In dependent Order Odd Fellows and charter member of the Fremont Turn vercln. of which he was treasurer for mnny years. He IcaVes a widow, one son, Henry F. Human, and two daugh ters, Mrs. C. Douglass and Dora Haman. nf this city. His funeral will be held Friday afternoon nt the Salem Lutheran church.- Monro O, Vrnmwn. Alonzo O. Vroman, oged 77 years, 2327 Seward street, died at Lincoln Wednes day, He was nn old veteran of the civil war and served as a corporal In Company M, First Minnesota heavy artillery. Tho ,body is to bo brought to Omaha and will be taken to the Dodder Mortuary chapel t at Twenty-third and Cuming streets. Interment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery at 2 p. m. Friday. The ladles of Garfield clrclo No. 11 will conduct the ! services at the chapel and the pallbearers will be members of Grant post, Grand Army of the Republic. Knoch J. Camlilln. STELLA, Neb., Jan. 22.-(Speclal.)-Enoch Jay Camblln died at tho Nemaha Valley hospital In Falls City yesterday morning after a short Illness with ty-phold-pneumonla. Mr. Camblln was 50 J ears of age. He was engaged In the ! hardware business at Stella several years, j jiio momer resides at tit ell a with his brother, A. E. Camblln. Mr. Camblln was unmarried. C. W. llntchlua. WEEPING WATER, Neb.. Jan. 22. (Speclal.) A telegram was received to day from Clarence, la., announcing the death from pneumonia of-C. W. Hutch Ins, Mr. Hutchlns was visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clara Blxley. He ie sided on a farm southwest of Weeping Water and wss an old and highly re spected citizen of Cass county. Jfinirs Lrnnnril, James Leonard, aged 65 years, railroad man for a great many years, died Wed nesday at his home, JS08 North Twenti eth street, of a ruptured artery. Cor oner Crosby will . send the remains to Blair, Neb., for burial. FREDRICKS0N FINDS OUT LARKINS' CHECK IS GOOD H. E. Frcdrlckson Is noted for his gall. Ho gets what he goes after. That Is why he has been placed into Important positions, with tho Lincoln Highway as sociation. Once he got a check that he went after. That was years ago when he was In the automobile business. He landed an order down In Kansas City. He sold a car to a Mr. Larkln from Tarklo. Mo. Larkln gavo him a check for $2,100. Fredrlckson pocketed the check and came to Omaha. Beforo sending the car he wired the bank at Tarklo, Mo., to see If Larkln's check was good. He addressed tho tele gram thus: "Is Mr. Larkln's check good for $2,1007" In a few hours ho received the reply as follows; "Yes, my check Is good for $2,100. "(Signed) J. B. LARKIN, "President First National Bank." R0THERY LEAVES THE ROME TO TAKE A NEEDED REST After nineteen years ot hard work, dur ing which he has never been off a pay roll for a slnglo Jay and roso from a messenger boy's Job at $10 a month to bo assistant manager of Hotel Rome, F. W. Rothery has resigned to take a long vacation and will then probably enter business hero with his brother. W. J. Rothery. Ho has also held the position ot chief accountant at tho Rome, as well as as sistant manager. His work will bo di vided between two men when he leaves February 1. Jesso Mcrrltt, who has been a Rome hotel clerk for ten years, will ot his efficient services In the past. A. E. Soderbcrg, formerly with Swift & Co., will be chlof accountant. As a token of regard employes of Hotel Rome have for htm they gave him a beautiful diamond ring with Masonic emblem at Christmas tlmo. Ayeis Sarsapsrilla Toa4cndalUraUve. Iacre&scsstrentfli. jUttorat healthy ftmrttost. No alcohol. SoU for 60 yean. fefcWDwtor. fcS&T&T BOOKS AT LIBRARY ARE NOW BEING FUMIGATED Because of the Increased number of cases of contagious diseases In Omaha and vicinity the public library will begin at once to thoroughly fumigate all books In the library. This was dono less than a month ago and generally Is repeated only once In two months, "We are not alarmed by the reports of Increased contagion," said Miss Edith Tobltt, librarian, "but wo Intend to take every precaution so that there will bo no possibility of disease being spread by library books." WOLFE INVESTIGATES SMOKE NUISANCE IN CHICAGO City Boiler Inspector R. U. Wolfe has returned from Chicago, where he spent three days Investigating that city's method or abating the smoke nuisance, He will recommend to the council here the adoption of tho Chicago methods he believes most workable. PARRISH GIVES ADVICE TQ JUNIOR CLUB MEMBERS E. V. rarrlsh, head of the publicity department of tho Commercial club, gave an Interesting talk at a meeting ot the Junior Commercial club of tho High School of Commerce Wednesday after noon. Ho told of tho great Interest that the Junior Commercial club of Omaha has aroused In other cities and of the great futuro there Is for young men in the commercial club field. He suggested that the club reorganise into " smaller classes In order that every member might secure better recognition and urged that a plan of organization simitar to the one In use at the Omaha Commercial club be adopted. Plans for an open meeting to be held on February 11 were made. This meeting will be given especially' for tho Incom ing freshmen. REV E P. QUIVEY GOES TO CHILDREN'S SOCIETY MEET Rev. E. P. Qulvey, state superintendent of tho Nebraska Children's Homo so ciety, left last night for Milwaukee to attend the mid-winter meeting of tho Na tional Children's Homo society. He will appear on the program ot tho conven tion with a review of tho annual meet ing held In Portland last summer. Rev. Mr. Qulvey has been connected with this society for a quarter of a cen tury, having organized the Nebraska branch and served as Its superintendent for twenty-one years. During this time 1,300 wards havo been placed In -family homes. Key to the Situation Be Advertising. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. II. Blackwell. assistant superintend ent ot the railway malt nervlce, with headauarters In Omaha, has been called to Wellsvllle, Mo., to the bedside of his sgea xatner, wno is senousiy in. TO HAYE J01NTSTYLE SHOW Asiooiatr.fi Retailers Flan to Use the Same Sate, TALK OF COLLECTION BUREAU Committer nn Credit nnd Collec tions to Itrpnrt on Snch n Scheme nt Meeting to lie Held Monilny. The noxt problem which will he settled by the Associated Retailers ot Omaha Is whether or not they will establish a collection bureau In connection with their credit rating department, which has been In operation for several months, A meet ing of the officers and directors of the organisation will be held Monday, at which time the committee on credits and collections will make its report and the matter will be definitely settled. Many ot the members ot the association, It Is un derstood, will oppose the movement to establish a credit bureau In connection with the association. Members of tho organization are active In making preparations for their first an nual style tov. The association brought about the agreement to make the style shows nt all of the stores of members occur on the same date. The show this year will be held during the week of March 23-28. Already many firms have sent representatives to New York and other eastern cities to gain new Ideas for their exhibitions this spring. "If the Joint style show here Is the success wo anticipate. It Is possible that South Omaha and Council Bluffs will bo askod to set their stylo shows for tho same data as ours, so that tho trl-cltles may make ono monster showing of now fall and spring goods here," said James. Metcalfe, accrotary of tho Associated Re tailers. "St. Paul and Minneapolis havo a Joint style and fashion ahow, and I see no roason why tho same plan cannot bo pursued here." Pat Johnson, manager ot the silk and lace department at .Haydon Bros., has gone to Now York to arrango for tho spring style show. I, K. Pond Talks to Omaha Busines Men on City Beautiful "No history Is bitter than the people of whom that history la written," said Irving K. Pond. Chicago architect, in his address to tho Commercial club nt noon when speaking along the lines of city Planning. His subject wos "The Arch itect's Relation to the Community." He made his address a city planning talk, and declared that If the city In general does not make a good, artistic appear ance the people of the community have no ono to blame but themsolvcs. The city's appearance from an nrtlstlo or Inartlstlo standpoint," he said, "Is simply a reflection of ourselves. .If we have been negligent In laying out our general city plan, wo see ourselves, as It were, only In a cold pinto gloss mirror. "On the other hand If we have caught the spirit of city planning and have built our city along doflnlte artlstlo lines, we see ourselves as In a first ctasa mirror where all-the delicate lights and -shades are -brought out.1' Greets You Always E v ery where Apollinaris JOHN C. VIZZARD LEAVES THE UNION PACIFIC John C. Vlzzard, for twenty years spe cial agent with the Union Pacific, has resigned and will devote his time to look ing after his property and private busi ness affairs. Mr. Vlzzard feels somewhat proud of his record with tho railroad company, for during all ot his long years of service there has never been a mark against him. In his connection with tho secret service department of the road he has aided In tho capture of some of tho most noted criminals ot the country. REV C! W. SAVIDGE SEEKS HOMES FOR TWO LADS Rev. Charles W. Savldge is anxious to find a home for a 11-year-old boy. He recommends tho boy as being bright and willing and anxious to make his mark In the world. Besides, the preacher has a 17-year-old boy who would like to go to a farm and live there, becoming a farmor. This hoy is said to be big, strong and a good worker. Driven Sick Ilentlarhe Axxnr- Agonizing sick headache cured- by using Dr. King's New Life Pills; regu lite and keep liver and bowels In healthy condition. 2Sc. For sale by all druggists. Advertisement. Key to tlw Situation Bee Advertising. Veteran Helnamnn la Dead. FLINT, Mich., Jan. 22.-Deverne Mat son. 68 years old, a veteral grand circuit racing driver, died at his home here to day after a long Illness. He was one of (th pioneers in the harness racing sport j in Michigan. BURCESS-NASH CO. SUCCESSORS TO ORKIN BROS. Announce in Advance for SATURDAY A Great Reorganization Sale of Women's COATS In Two Groups Women's Coats Formerly $15, $20, $22.50 and $25, for $Q50 Women's Coats Formerly $30, $35, $45 and even $65, for BEK FRIDAY EVENING PAPERS FOR PARTICUIiARS. XL -Burgess-Naah Go.16th and Harney.: 5 "the queen of table waters" Nothing beats good hot cakes! But they do take an awful lot of butter to make them taste just right. And butter costs too much for the average purse. Use Armour's Glendale Butterine and you can have all you want. And Wt Ddiciout I Wholmma and GumwUeed Pure JBsy a package Jrvm yor grocer today. II' VH hi i' , for ale You can secure a good market for your stock through the Bee want ad columns. If you have chickens that you want to sell quickly and profitably the one medium foryouto use is The Bee Boo -wont advertising is not expensive it's cheap, and yon are losing a great opportunity when you neglect your chance to reach the thousands of peoplo who are interested in poultry. Bee Want Ad Department. Tyler 1000 A drawing and cut like thin frill be mado by The Bs Engraving Department for $6.00, PILES No Money Till Cured Dlaaaaaa and taaMmMta4a tuir2d curad patltitta M HaSXTha tmit DR. E. R. TARRY - 240 Sd.. OmhV, Nth,