ME BKE. OMAHA, Tl ESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1914.
BBIEF CITY NEWS .OUTLINE BIG
xv wwM-flow ocacon it5. Ministers Plan "do-to-Church" Cam-
MOVEMENT detectives must report
REGULARLY TO THE CHIEF
A&KS ELECTION INJUNCTION the eloctlon oommlMlontr law probably Ihm th nolo authority to illetatn to the Want Grain Men on
Ul.ctrlo Snppllei Durseta-Granden Co.
Xncwns tax blanks and assl.tanc. with
them Is offered by tho Peters Trust com
pany, 1622 Farnam street, without obliga
tion or charge.
M. A. Hall sails Hons M. A. Halt
lias sold to J. C, Johnson the brick apart
ment house nt Thirty-first avenue and
Dodge street for J2J.0CU.
To R.patr City Ball Boilers An or
dinance provldlnu for the repair of the
vlty Jiall boilers at a cost of J1S.000 naj
pasted by the city commission.
Th.at.r Tax Ordinance laid Over An
ordinance providing for a tax of 10 cents
per scat on all theaters used as moving
picture houses was laid over for a week
by the city commission.
Ryd.r and Kanunel to Talk City Com
missioners Ryder and Hummel will ad
dress tho Southeast Improvement club
this cvenlnff In the new Bancroft school,
Seventh and Bancroft streets.
State Bask of Omaha 4 per cent paid
on time deposits; 3 per cent paid on sav
ings accounts. All deposits in this bank
are protected by the depositors' guaran
tee fund of the state of Nebraska,
Buycrg Oo to Haw Tort Frank M.
rtapaljo and Charles 31. Pbdd, buyers
for the Orchard & Wllhelm Co., left
Sunday night for Now York whero thov
will purchase goods for the coming1
spring season.
Carson "Will Address league II, F.
Carson, Btato superintendent of .No
braska Anti-Saloon league, will speak
before the economic letigua this
evening at 8'o'clock. The meeting will be
held at tho court house and the topic of
Mr. Carson's address will be "What
Does It Cost?"
8w.ltohraan Caught Betwetn Cart C.
II. Lewis, MIS North Eighteenth street,
switchman 'employed by the Omaha rail
road, w&b caught between two cars on
,the Beebe & Uunyon siding at Eighth and
Dodgo street Monday morning and badly
, bruised. It was thought at first that the
man x suffered Internal injuries, but ex
amination by Dr. R. B. Harris provoJ
otherwise.
IJleil of I'ncnmonln
is seldom written of those who cure
coughs and colds with Dr. King's Now
Dlscovery, Get a bottle today. COc and
. All druggists Advertisement.
JOHN BURKE TO SPEAK AT
COMMERCIAL CLUB SATURDAY
United States Treasurer John Burke Is
to be the speaker for the publlo affairs
luncheon of the Commercial club this
week. The publlo affairs luncheon has
been put off untlt Saturday noon in order
to havo Mr. Burke for a speaker, as he
is to be in Omaha on that day to address
the Crclghton University Founders' day
banquet that evening. Mr. Burke Is ex-
governor of North Dakota. lie will deal
with matters concerning the treasury.
with especial reference to the new cur
-ency law and the income tax law.
FOR FACE
AND HANDS
CUTICURA
50AP
And Cuticura Ointment are
world favorites because so'
effective in restoring the
natural purity and beauty
of the skin, scalp, hair and
hands when marred by un
sightly conditions.',
Uutlcur 6ot nnd Olntmtnt told throuikout lit
worlA. Uberit umpl of ech mailed fr, with 32-p.
bewk. Addren "Cuticura." Dept. fH, Boston.
Mea who ihY ud th.mpcm with Cuticura
Soap will Bod It btt tor ikla asd acalp,
paign for March 29.
ORGANIZE TO FURTHER WORK
Committee Arc Appointed for Va
rlonn Department Labor
Next Snnilnjc Dculgnnteil nn
"(lmrltj- Day."
!
A union "Qo-to-church" campaign of
all churches, and creeds, with tho hope
that every church In Omaha nnd vicin
ity will bo filled to capacity on the
opening Sunday. March 59. was out
lined at the meeting of the Omaha Min
isterial association nt tho Young Mens
Christian association.
A general committee of five ministers
was appointed to ovcrseo tho campaign
and organlro It. rtov. Frederick T.
Itouso of the First Congregational church
was mndo chairman and tho other mem
bers arc Itcv. 11. n. Spear of the Cen
tral United Presbyterian church, Itev.
Jasper .Howell of tho. First Baptist
church, Rev. Charles AV. McCaskllt of the
Itanscom Fark Methodist church and
Bev. O. D. Baltzlcy of tho Kountre Mem
orial church.
Committees on publicity, labor unions,
finance, fraternal bodlci nnd other mat
ters will be chosen by tho main commit
tee. Nowspaper, billboard, street car,
poster and other advertising will bo
done, so that all pvoplo. of whatever
occupation or station in life, may be In
terested In church attendance and in
duced to bo present at tho big opening
services and those that will follow con
tinuously in all churches. Tho Commer
cial clutj will also be asked to lend as
sistance In the matter.
Knch Church ncirrentetl.
The Church Federation of Omaha, con
sisting of tho pastor and one or two
laymen from each church, started the
movement last week at Its quarterly
meeting. Bev. Dr. Speor is president or
the federation, and brought tho matter
before the Ministerial union. Co-opera
ting with the two bodies, all organisa
tions of churchmen in the city will work
to make the plan produce a revolutionary
and permanent wave of cliurch-goins
among tho public.
In accordance with a resolution pro
posed by nev. C. N. Dawson of Diets
Memorial Methpdist church and adopted
by the Ministerial association, next Sun
day will be -Charity day" In churches.
In connection with the plan, Bev. Dr.
McCasklll opposed devoting any rooncy
to a breadline, nnd It was cxplatned that
such charity work was not contemplated.
Rev. J. A. Maxwell, pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist church, read a paper n
Some Danger Signals We Bhould Heed,
which was discussed by tho preachers.
To Endorse Knael.
Rev. Charles W. McCasklll made brief
remarks commending Tollco Commis
sioner A. V. Kugcl for the law enforce
ment work he is doing and urged that
the Ministerial union take action to' en
dorse, encourage and sustain him.
Ttev, Grant Fischer of tho Dundco Pres
byterian church, president of tho associa
tion, said that a prominent business, rnan
had told him that If the ministers en
dorsed Kugcl opposition to tho latter
bmiM Vi moro vigorous than. ever. Rev.
Dr, McCasklll then agreed that no formal
resolution had better bo passed by tho
,ininn. liut said that the ministers should
personally- assure Commissioner Kugel of
their endorsement and support, so long
as he continued;!)! policy,. otJtrlct law.
enforcement.
To Keen Out of 1'npcr..
Rev. Dr. BalUlcy then remarked thnt
some subjects discussed by tho minis
ters should be kept out or ins news
papers. Ho moved that the reporters
present be courteously requested by the
union to omit all mention of any en
dorsement of TCugcl.
Rev. F. P. Ramsay' defended the right
of reporters to print all proceedings at
meetings to which they have been ad
mitted. He told the preachers that they
should not say anything they did not
want made public and that they should
fear no true report of what they do
and say.
Rev. Dr. Baltaley's motion was subse
quently withdrawn, and no moved, with
a second from Rev. Dr. McCaBklll, that
hereafter tho Ministerial union have a
press committee to glve out all news
officially. The matter was continued
until tho next meeting without a voto
being taken.
chief of Detectives Maioney has got the Street Car Company Seeks to Enjoin
bulletin habit strong and has posted an- Vote Oil FnTCS March Ten.
other missive tended to darken tho live
of his hands. The latest advk-o Is to the
effect that nil detectives shall ' report
regularly their whereabouts, at -the given
time set for their reporting, unless they
shall bo detailed on some case that car
ries them beyond tho city limits. Strict
attention to this rulo will furnish tho
chief with a pair of detectives every fif
teen mtnulesthroughout the day.
Terslstent Advertising u the Road to
Dullness Success.
HEARING WEDNESDAY MORNING
ItcatrnlitliiK Order Mlitrtnl tiy Judge
Srnra nnd Cnsc Will He Deter
mined After Court Pre
rntntlon.
OPPOSED TO INTERSTATE
TRAFFIC IN CONVICT GOODS
The Omaha Manufacturers' association
Is opposed to the Interstate shipment of
convict made goods. At tho last meet
ing of the executive commltteo resolutions
were passed supporting the bill in con
gress which seeks this end.'
Tho Omaha nnd Council Bluffs .Street
Railway company, In an Injunction suit
brought against Blectlon Commissioner
Moerhead, nska tho district court to for
bid tho holding of u special election
Mtireh 10, at which time the socialists'
demand for seven fares for a qunrter is
scheduled to be submitted to the voters.
A restraining order was acrordlngly
slgncd by Judge Hears and the cat was
set for hearing Wednesday morning.
Decision of the court as to the con
stitutionality of tho Initiative and refer-
will bo secured as it result of tho suit
fluce these questions aro raised by John
I. Webster, attorney for th company.
That tho statute rotating to the tnltlu
tlvo. and reforendum contains n provision
that the council shall submit an ordinance
to tho voters after It lias fulled to pass
It when other required conditions tire
complied with; that In such case the
mayor shall It-sue tho election proelamu
t'on, nnd that tho city authorities have
no right to trunster their duties nnd
powers to the election commissioner l
alleged In tho plaintiff's petition.
Tho election commissioner, it Is us
scried, litis no authority to fix the time
for the election.
A large number of legal constitutional
questions are presented for solution by
the court In the street railway company's
petition.
Allrire t.'lty Is I'tmrrlr...
Thcso Includo allegations that tho city
has no power to rcgulato fares; that the
street railway company, and thnt n suit
to compel tho granting of seven fares
for a quarter nlrcudy Is pending before
that body; that tho city and the railway
nimmlnl.. ,u ...... .. , '
nun win cannm sianu, nnu uini me pro- 1 committee of
posen ordinance would impair commit
Executive Committee
The Omaha (train exchange has beeu
asttnl to submit the name of one of it
the Commercial club, In
order that tho exchabgo may bd repre
sented on the governing committee of tlv
club. Tho member who Is elected will
likely be, made the head of the grain com
mtttpo ot tho Commercial club and will
fill the vacancy occasioned by the rcrig
nation ot C. M. Wllhelm.
rights and take nronortv without due
process of InW contrary to the federal
constitution.
It Is also alleged that petitions of reg
istered voters on which tho call for the
election Is based are defectlvo for lack
of sufdeent signature. Tho election
commltsloucr law having repealed
former registrations. It Is asserted,
many ot the names on the petitions nre
not those of properly registered voters.
An ordinance submitted under the In
Itlntlvo low should bo voted upon nt the ' I:. C. Dunn, 4705 .Mason street, sample
next general election, It Is alleged, man for the M. K. Smith company, cam
rather than at n special election. Tho
MAN WITH SMALLPOX
WALKS INTO STATION
election scheduled for Mnrrh 10 Is a.
special election, nnd a voto on thevudl
Initiative and referendum law Is uncon-' torlum bonds also Is on the program for
stltutlonal; that by statute nnd by con-1 that date.
to pollen headquarters shortly before
noon with a well developed easo ot
smallpox. He was removed to the peit
h on no and the station is being fumigated.
I item WIcomd
by Many Men
This recipe can be filled at
home, so that no one need know
of another's troubles, as the in
gredlentn Can be obtained sepa
rately at any well stocked drug
store. They are In regular una
and nvwiy different prescription)!
are constantly neing- nilea witn T
them. T
This will prove a welcome bit of T
information for all those who are T
overworked, gloomy, despondent,
nervous and have trembling limbs, t.
heart palpitation, dUziness, cold .
extremities, insomnia, fear with- i
out cause, timidity in venturing', 4
and general Inability to act na- 4-
turally and rationally as others
do, because the treatment can bo 4-
prepared secretly at home and f
taken without any one'B knowl-
edge. T
overworked office men nnd the
many victims of society's late
hours and dissipation will, it lu
epld, find the restorative they aro
In need of.
Irthe reader decides to try It,
get three ounces of ordinary syrup
saraaparllla compound and one
ounce compound fluid balmwort;
mix and let atand two hour: then
get one ounce compound essence
-r caruiui ana one ounce tincture ca-
domene compound (not cardamon),
mix all together, shaje well and
take a teaspoonf ul after each meal
and ona when retiring.
A certain well-known medical
r, expert uiseris inm mousanug or
j, men nnn many women are surrer-
era all, because of dormant clrcu
fi Utlon of the blood and a conse-
qeumuu impairment or me nervous ri.
force, which licx'ets the most 4
j dreadful symptoms and untold 4-
misery Advertisement j
'f'HHHW'H-'I'W'I'
Plenty of Ice May
Be Harvested Here
Generally, the companies putting up Ice
arc hopeful of securing a normal supply,
regardless ot tho fact that there Is no
Immediate prospect of colder weather
coming within tho next few days. How
ever, at the offices of the Omaha Ice and
Cold Storage company they are pessi
mistic The men who run this concern
laid off all their forces on Carter lake
yesterday on account of thfc Chinook
wind cutting the ice and softening the
surface. The cooler weather last night
put the ice In better condition and the
forces returned to -work today.
All around Omaha ten-Inch ice is being
cut and others than tho Omaha Ico and
Cold Storage men believe they are going
to be able to fill their houses.
Yesterday work started at Louisville,
where on the sand pits fifty men were
given employment. The force web
doubled this morning, nnd tho output will
run .about twenty cars per day, all of
which is coming Into Oamaha.
At Seymour lake, Ashland, Memphis
and Meadow the forces on tho ice have
been materially increased since last week,
and with four to six days more of cold
neather, the usual quantity would be cut
and housed.
You bat'fi Slunry
When you buy Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound becauso just a few dosce stops
the cough and heals the cold, one bottle
lasts a. lour time, and the last dose Is
as good as tho first. Mrs. S. S. ti., 24
Van Buren St., Kingston, X. "X says:
"Father had lagrlppe and his cough was
something terrible and he could not sleep.
Foley's Honey and Tar not only stopped
his coughing, but It brought my voice
back to me after a severe case of bron
chitis and laryngitis." For sale by all
dealers' everywhere. Advertisement.
Key to the Situation Deo Advertising.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
11. A. Scandrett. the Union Pacific's
Interstate, commerce attorney, is in the
city from Chicago, in consultation with
the company's legal department here.
A. J. Hlmpion, tor more than twenty
five years with the Welts-Fargo Bxproa
company and for ten years the i-om-pany's
general agent here, has resigned
to accept the position ot manager of thp
Samson Duplicate letter rompany Mr
Hampton Is succeeded by (' D Wolff of
Cedar Rapids. Is
WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS
A Handsome
LEATHER POUCH
With 10c Worth of PIPER Heidsieck Chewing Tobacco
This leather pouch is made of handsome tan leather the flap fastens tight with
a patent snap clasp, that keeps the pouch closed when you want it closed, yet opens
instantly at your touch. This offer is made to get niore men acquainted With the
wonderful qualities of PIPER Heidsieck Chewing Tobacco. (Only one pouch to a
customer.)
PIPER
ML JL.Jl MrMV
Heid
518 C
k
CHEWING TOBACCO (Champagne Flavor)
We want every chewer in this city to
take advantage of this offer. Every man
who loves a good chew will prize this
handsome, handy, serviceable leather
pouch. Be sure you get one without fail
drop in at your dealer's for 10c worth
of PIPER Heidsieck Chewing today.
PIPER Heidsieck is the highest type
of chewing tobacco in the world. Every
leaf of ripe, golden brown tobacco used
in PIPER Heidsieck is carefully select
ed from Nature's choicest crops, clean,
sweet and delightfully mellow. There
is no better tobacco grown than that in
PIPER Heidsieck.
PIPER Heidsieck is distinguished
from all other tobaccos by its delightful
"Champagne Flavor." This flavdr has
made "PIPER" famous the world over.1
It is wonderfully pleasing, soothing and
comforting, and affords lasting, health
ful enjoyment.
No matter what tobacco you thought
was best try PIPER Heidsieck. That
rich, wine-like flavor never fails to make
a friend.
PIPER Heidsieck has more friends
today than any other high-grade chew
ing tobacco in the world because there's
solid satisfaction in every chew.
170171?
This Free Leather Pouch with Clasp is offered by the enterprising merchants whos
names appear below. Their supply of Leather Pouches is limited and they cannot
obtain more so call on the nearest of these up-to-date dealers right away. Get 10c
worth of PIPER Heidsieck and ask for the Leather Pouch. FREE.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
II. IJKflHIilX & SON.
1-105 Douglas Ht.
WM. BKNNETT,
718 S. lflUi SU
JOB JlEMtOSE,
1300 X. 24 Ui Ht.
MRS. J. M. IllOOM,
4023 N. 24th St.
D. Cia,LEX,
721 I'nrk Ave.
THE OLD HOMKHTEAD,
1312 Douglas Ht.
V. DUSATKO,
1201 8. 13th Ht.
DURHAM' CIGAR STORK,
317 8. 17th St.
OTELDB & GAHAGKN,
1012 H. IOUi St. .
D. D. FINKENBTEIN,
1110 Farnam Ht.
GETTEX & WICIWAM
CIGAR STORE
511 S. 10th St.
GOTTEN & WICKHAM
CIGAR STORE
1322 Farnam Hf.
... KO. A. GRAHAM,
31 U S. loth Ht.
R. II. GOFF,
200 S. 11th Ht.
F. GREENDERG,
500 S. 10th Ht.
U. G. HARLQUIST,
2717 Lruvcmvorth Ht.
H. HU.MFERT,
2300 H. Kith Ht.
HAXKCOM PARK I'll A It.,
I'ark and Woohvorth His.
e. v. HEGirr,
40th and Hamilton Ht.
ED. JEXSEX,
1810 Leavenworth St.
JOHN'S CIGAR STORE,
10th and Harney St.
G. Al. JEWELL,
1 121 Howard fit.
CHAS. .TACOBHES,
14 18 X. 21th St.
HT. E. JORDEN,
2013 Leavenworth St.
K. & M. CIGAR STORK,
10th and Dodgo HI.
II. S. KING,
2238 Farnam St.
MKTROPOLITAX POOL
HALL,
1518 Cnpltol Ave.
E. .KARSCH,
Vinton ami Elm St.
J. L. KOLER,
.1210 X. 21th St.
C. C. LOGAN,
Florence, Xch.
LYMAN & I1RENNAN,
2208 S. 10th StM.
MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO.,
10th and Farnam SU.
X. MANTKLL CO.,
1808 Farnam St.
FRANK MOKRY,
322 S. 13th St.
PHIL G. MOELLER
2412 Cuming St.
NORMAN'S PLACE,
flIO S. 10th St.
NILES & MOSER CIGAR
COMPANY,
I .'0(1 Farnam St.
NILES & MOSER CIGAR
OO.MFANY,
Iflth and Farnam Ht.
PHELPS CIGAR CO.,
1804 Farnam St.
TONY POHPILSIL,
1203 S. Oth Ht. .
D. M. RUSH,
1811 Harney Ht.
C. H. RICHARDS,
2223 Cuming St.
D. J. SCILMIDT,
102!) Leavenworth St.
SACHS CIGAR CO.,
220 H. 14th St.
It. A. SCHNEIDER,
2331 Leavenworth St.
SEILER DRUG CO.,
213 X. 23th St.
LOUIS J. 8WORODA,
1230 S. 10th St.
GEORGE SIERT,
Florence, Neh.
R. J. SAUNDERS,
10th nnd Sprague Sts.
ERNEST H. TINDELL,
2003 MIHtnrr Ate.,
llenaon, Neb.
TRACY IJROS. CO.,
1314' Farnam St.
TRACY BROS. CO.,
1413 Douglas St.
; TRACY BROS. CO.,
1323 Douglas St.
UNITED CIGAR STORES
COMPANY",
1331 Farnam St.
UNITED CIGAR STORES
COSIPAXY,
1402 Farnam St.
WEN6TRAXD RROS.,
IOUi and Dodgo SU.
WALKTN8HAW & HOUSE,
300 S. 10th St.
WALNUT HILL PHAR.,
10th and Cuming Ht.
MRS. C. A. AVOLF,
2103 leavenworth Ht.
J. H. WINEINGA,
2401 Leavenworth St.
Y A VERT llltOS.,
2001 Sherman Ave.
J. 11. GRAHAM,
2303 S. 20th St.
SINGER BROS.,
230 1 S. 32d Ave,
SOUTH OMAHA
CONTINENTAL- CIGAR &
NEWS STAND,
138 X. 2 1th St.
C. CHRISTIANSEN,
2423 N St.
ERNEST E. DERBY,
410 X. 24th St.
A. HARM,
144 X. 24th St.
DANIEL LAWVER,
Under Q St. Viaduct
WALTER J. SliATE,
302 X. 20th St.
S. STEINBERG,
2705 Q St.
TOBINS PHARMACY,
' 21th and N Sts.
H. STANKK,
21th nnd L Sts,
1
Mi