6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 3, 1914.
FORGES AT FALLS CITY CUT
Town Goes Dry and Railroad Em
ployei Lose TheirnJobi.
BECAUSE SALOON MEN SUE
Mlssonrl mclfle J,Hn Ont Men Who
Are Sned for Mqnor Bill by
Pnlnnntal Ahni o (in
Onl of Btislw?n.
The Missouri Pacific has discharged
something like twenty-five of its em
ployes at Fulls City, this state, ami
ttueby h a ruts n late that has to do
with the wet and Sty question.
Kail City Is a division point on the
Missouri ruts' flc and there aro located
small repair shops. It Is also the point
on the Nebraska lines where train crew
change hands. As a result ot all this
large number of the people of the town
are Missouri Pacific employes.
For more than fifty years saloons had
existed In Falls City. At tho recent
election the peoplo voted the saloons out
nnd the town went dry. The saloon men
blamed the reeult ot the election upon
the railroad men ot the town, while tho
same railroad men asserted that they
oted wet.
Tho Missouri Pacific Is known as one
of the temperance roads. Kvery man em
Omaha Boy to Sing With Metropolitan Opera 'MANY CARNATIONS ARE SOLDI Peace to Prevail
With Uonstruotion
Workmen in Omaha
Word has been received of another
Omaha boy who promises to be very eft-,
cessful In the east. Mr. Hylvlo llurken
road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max llirfku
road, S060 North Nineteenth street, signed
to sin with the Metropolitan Opera com
pany In New York City. Of the many
who tried for positions, he was amon
the three who were chosen.
Mr. Burkenroad Is 2fi years old and has
bludled In New York City for the last
four years at the Walter Damrosch In
stitute of Musical Art. For the last twu
seasons he has been taking special In
struction under Campanlnl. Mr. nurken
road's voice Is a bass baritone, and has
been highly praised by the great singer,
Amato, who Is very much Interested 'it
Mr, IJurkenroad's career, and by David
Iilspham, who was tho first one to pre
dict a successful future for the Omaha
lad.
Ten roles have been assigned to Mr
nurkenroad. It Is Interesting In this con
nection to note that he has considerable
dramatic ability and has taken a great
(.eal of dramatic trnlnlng.
Mr. and Mrs. nurkenroad are cxnectlnc
I heir son for a visit home this
ployed has full knowledge that If he Is
not an abstainer his position la In Jeop. He attended the Omaha High school bo
ard, fore going to New York to study for n
soon after the recent election in i-ails (musical career,
City and before the saloons had bowed
to the will of the peoplo and the doori
were closed, tho proprietors; who had
been carrying the railroad men from
month to month on bills for wet goods.
pressed payment. Some twenty-five ot
the railroad men maintained that they
did not owe the saloons anything.
It was at this point lint tho saloon
men got even. When a man denied his
bill suit was brought In Justice court and
his wages garnlshced. This proceeding
brought tho matter to tho attention of
the officer ot the road, with the result
that the Missouri Pacific forces at Falls
City have been materially cut, for each
and every man sued for a liquor bill hai
been discharged from the company service.
I Flowers for Swedish Hospital Bene
fit Sell in Spite of Bain.
MONEY IS FOR CHARITY WORK
rrnflta ot the Sale Will Co Toward
Drfrnilngr the Expense of TnW
lnr Care or Patients With
ont Fnnda.
Syjvio K&izxkexivoad
Are showers predestined to fall on Car
nation days? Tho question Is being seri
ously asked bv over 100 workers whn
) sold flowers on the streets and In build
ings for tho benefit of the Swedish Mis
sion hospital, Twenty-fourth and Pratt
streets.
However, the blossom sold readily In
spite of the rain nnd the committee ex
pects to clear severat hundred dollars.
The money will be used to defray tho
expense ot charity coses cared for at
the hospital. Mayor Dahlman endorsed
the proposition and Issued a proclamation
that the flowers might be sold through
out the city. Many people ordered
bunches delivered to their homes.
The main committee directing the
young women selling the flowers Is as
follows: Miss Illlma Carlson, Mm. Paul
Wlemer, Mrs. Anna Iarson, Mrs. Car!
Johnson, Rev, J. M. Westlund and Carl
Johnson. They had their headquarters
In the State Bank building, where W. II.
Thomas donated the use ot a storeroom.
Te Poel Looks Down
Muzzle of Big Gun
Assistant City Attorney L. J. Te Poel
was going homo Friday afternoon at
about tho time Alfred Murphy, the touch
man, was holding up the store at Twenty-fifth
and Davenport streets, When
the robber sought to make his get-away
tho first man he ran Into was Te Poel,
who Is acting polios prosecutor.
Te Poel said:
"First thing I knew I was looklnr
Into the muHle of a cannon. If It
wasn't a cannon It was the biggest re
volver I ever saw, I heard the fellow
grumble something and my senses being
very acute at the time I realised that he
wamer the Nght-of-lway. I did not
hesitate. I gave him the sidewalk. I
took tho middle of the street."
Te Poel did not lose sight of the man
after meeting him on the sidewalk until
tho officers had captured him.
BEIEF CITY NEWS
ridsllty Storage Tan Co. Doug.
Soot rant It Now Beacon Press.
XJghtlng riatuxss Burgess-Qranden Co
Monthly Xaooma for JCtie Gould. Be
building.
(Nt On Yriota on lawn mowers. Jaa.
Morton ft Son Co.
Special Table da Sou Dinner Boo. 12 to
8 p. m. Hamilton Cafe. Mth and Farnam.
w Sothrop Theater, 2th and Loth-
rop,. opens tonight. Pictures, orchestra.
weodrics, aMatM Strata Xom,
lialMnch Whirlpool, five ply. HHo foot
ai j as. Morton son Co. Buy now.
yarn kaow gu lighting you pr
fr It Omaha Gas company. IM How
ara strseu Douglas MB.
Will Tom "Whlstls Alos The alran
whistle, ,tht did good service In former
trade excursions nut ot Omaha, la to
travel on the special train of the Shrlner
to Atlanta, Qa next week.
Xeysra aonaa Svtr diaries Mayers,
charged with Stealing n.COO from his
mAll,.iLlH.I., If.. .......
Nebraska Farmers lnirfi.,i.,V:e.duir
Corner r.ot With Two Sou Wilt
sell reasonably, on account of leaving tho
city, the, N, E. comer of St. Mary's Ave.
and Hth Ave. Apply to A. Heller, M13
St Mary s avenue,
Oeutlsman BU Block William Gen
tleman has sold hi brick business block,
the secpnd door north ot Lake street, on
tho west side of Twenty-fourth street, to
Oscar Manger tor 114,000. Gentleman kept
a grocery store here some years ago, The
first floor Is fitted for a grocery store
and the second floor Is a halt.
Xeenan Undergoes Operation Joseph
Ki-cnan manager ot the Henahaw hotel,
ha undergone an operation on his throat
for tho relief ot continued Irritation
frcm which he has suffered. His condi
tion Is satisfactory and It la expected
that he wilt soon be around again, While
temporarily Incapacitated, he Is living at
the hotel.
BeaaU Thomas Rays Kot Onllty Hen
nle Thomas, one ot tho first wards ot
the Juvenlti court when It was estab
lished In Omaha, pleaded not guilty to
two charge ot breaking and entering
when arraigned before District Judge
English. Bennlo for several years ha
outside the Jurisdiction ot the
and ha been frequently
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Burd F. Miller, state architect, will tor.
ture at All Souls" church, Lincoln, Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Crofoot (Jets
Back Valuable Pin
Lost at Eeception
When Mrs. L. F(i Crofoot, wife of n,
welt known Omaha attorney and socially
prominent, returned .to her home at lZi
South Thirty-ninth street the evening of
April 11, after having attended the re
ception given by the University club to
the Michigan University Glee club, she
discovered that a diamond pin valued at
about J1.C00 was missing.
Two day later she recovered It, but a
certain element ot mystery surrounds
the affair. With the exception ot the
tact that It was returned by those In
charge of the University club and that
they sdld the pin had been brought to
the University club rooms, little Is known
ot the case. It has been learned, how
ever that detectives were employed In
the case.
Because many of the most prominent
society folk ot the city were present at
the gifts club recop)lon'and dance
aiununi pin inciuem uas, uccn ino auu
jeet ot" much Interesflfiggostlp, but at
the same tlrryj great Tain have , been
taken tb keep It a ecrt.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
I Thore I said to be peace between the
workmen and the contrac tors In the va
rious lines of building In Omaha as wage
I differences to date are satisfactorily ad
justed. The structural steel workers have
Just been granted an Increase from 5M
cents an hour to Cfl cents after an ex
tended conference with the contractors
on the subject. Mr. Barry, western dele
gate ot the structural steel workers, was
In the city for a few days and effected
the adjustment while he was here. The
bricklayers are at peace with their con
tractors also, and the carpenters have
been satisfied since the settlement
reached last summer.
L0BECK FILES PAPERS AS
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE
C. O. Lobeck, representative to congress,
has paid his filing feet In the office of
the county clerk primary to hi campaign
for re-election, and has sent tho receipt
to be filed at Lincoln.
JAMES MITCHELL, PIONEER
OF NEBRASKA. IS DEAD
James Mltcjiell, aged S2 years, Valley,
Neb., died Friday at the home of his son,
James, Jr., Perry, la. Burial services
will be held at Valley Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Mr. Mitchell was a Nebraska
pioneer and came to this state fifty years
ago. Surviving the deceased besides the
wife are three sons William. Los An
geles, Cat.; James, Jr., and John, both of
Perry, la., and one daughter, Mrs. J, J.
Miller. Valley, Neb.
JUDGE M'PHERSON TO HELP
OUT JUDGE T. C. MUNGER
Judge McPherson ot Iowa will sit on the
bench of tho United States district court,
starting Monday, to assist Judge T, C.
Munger In the hearing of the unusually
large number ot cases on the federal
docket.
Waterloo Woman
Stricken While
Here and Dies
Mrs. Stuart Earlcy of Waterloo, TO
years old, well known In eastern Ne
braska and Omaha, died yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the home ot District
Judge A. L. Sutton. With Mrs. Isaac
Koyes, her sister and the mother of Mrs.
Sutton, Mrs. Karley came to Omaha for a
visit only a few day ago and at 7 o'clock
Friday morning sustained a stroke Of
paralysis, from the effects of which sho
was unconscious until the end.
Mrs. Karley camo to Nebraska from
New York twelve years ago. She was n '
member ot a wealthy and prominent ,
family.
The funeral will be held Monday, with
burial at the farm near Waterloo.
Quickest Relief Known
For all Sore Feet
H0L0VTCHINER DECLARES
FOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Social gatherings wcrp held Friday night
In Monmouth Park and Central Park
schools. Dr. E. Holovtchlner. member ot
the Board of Education, made speeches
at each school, In which he advocated an
Industrial high school. Large numbers
ot parents, friends of the schools and
children attended the gatherings.
tiv. fniimvinir Ik absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known ro science foi
nil foot aliments. "Dissolve two table,
spoonfuls of C'aloclde compound In
basin of warm water. Soak tho feel In
thi, fnr full fifteen min
utes, gently rubhlna- th
sore parts." Tho effect Is
really wonderful. All sore
ness goes Instantly and th
feet feel oo good you could
sing for Joy Corn and
callouses can ,be peelect
right off It rives Imme
diate relief for ore bun
Ions, sweaty, smelly and,
aching feet. A twenty-nv;
cent box of Calocldn Is said
to be sufficient to cure th
worst feet. It work
(hi-mich thn nores and re
moves the cause of the trouble. Don't
waste time on uncertain remedies. Any
druggist has Caioclde compound In
stock or he can get It In a few hour
from his wholesale house. It is not a
patent medicine. Caioclde, prepared only
by Medical Formula Co. of bayton. Ohio.
CITY GETS WRIT TO STOP
PLOWING ON BOULEVARD
An Injunction suit in which the city of
Omaha Is plaintiff has been brought in
district court against George Scheschy
to restrain him from plowing up a part
of Carter lake boulevard which, hs as
serts, the city unjustly condemned.
FREE
CATALOG
OF FINE
Violins
Complete with
case, bnrv sod ex
tra strings at
IS.O0, 0.OO, tr.00,
ss.oo, tio.00, ais,
3S and np.
Sold on Kaay P7
ments.
Write for Free Catalog; of Hostoal
instruments.
A. HOSPE CO. S0"
1315 Douglas tt. Omaha, Neb,
THE OMAHA BiUJU
THE HOME PAPER.
CHILDREN AND GOOD FURNITURE
HMiifiMiHHlMnLn
More Rain Comes to
Gladden Hearts of
There was more rain In Nebraska Fri
day night, and while It was not general,
according to the report to the railroads,
there were heavy showers In scores ot lo
calities. Practically the whole ot the
southwest corner of the state, a welt a
a large portion ot western Kansas and
eastern Colorado, got another soaking,
Tiie Burlington1 report shows that at
McCook and around there for fifty to Id)
miles In every direction there was a
precipitation ot from three-fourths to one
inch, and that this morning rain was still
falling nil through th Republican vat
Veterans Request
Memorial Space on
Court House Lawn
Jonathan Kdwards, N. J. Freeman and
Dr. p. 1C Spalding, representing the local
Grand Army ot the Hepubilc, and Qua
Tylee, representing the Veteran of the
Spanish War, have requested the Hoard
of County Commissioners to set aildo a
plot In the lawn ot the court house for I heen
a monument to war veteran which, it Juvenile court
I expected, will be built by the city. The
board will discuss the proposal with John
Ijatenstr, architect.
The city Is given authority by statute
to put up a monument commurattng the
achievement ot war veterans.
arrested by the police.
Persistent Advertising t th Sure Road
to Business Success.,
fu1e1l,"on whether or not MrM MM
1.1 KJtaBtn aWiTIltT.T-----;&,
fA Hiati-anADK, comfortable EIt ' V- S
PORCH OR 8UNR00M ROCKER I
I feliWAa Frame constructed Htoutly of fine,
nP&r Bt"'' oa, finished golden: has roomy i
USUI serviceable article for f i sCZ&xSiJSSsz,. Mil' awnJMT nl I Wnn-lMftSje- , wmmSb
M m IV JTBmUlBBlBBBlBV IBlBBlBBlBBlBBlBrl 1
ill fcajsj?-
NEW MODEL AUTOMATIC DAVO-BED
Regular tm 7C
0 Value VIIWIU
Sale at .
THIS ASTONISHING BED
DAVENPORT BARGAIN, made
exclusively for Hartman's. In a
Main heavy colonial design;
frame is of solid oak and up
holstered ot guaranteed Im
perial leather; It Is beautifully
diamond tufted on heavy steel
frame construction: easily con
verted into a full-size bed and
a suitable piece of furniture
for library, parlor or bedroom.
Positively a splendid value at
this price.
ARTMATST $ I
OFFER YOU
KmJw the largest, highest-grade
BjajC stock In the city to choose S
ET t3 from at price that are Iflfl
CJfc Ijlj positively the lowest in II III
lilt Omaha. And no matter 1 II 1 9
t ml wliat 'ou rarn or who you jt
dl lipS are you can come to any of llllu
m tlJ our stores and bu' much II 111
ftj Illj as" you .wish and take' a
' v II 3'eaT r mre " necessary Jljlj
ajf& 1' & real .home Interests 9&
feBnLt you, visit one of our stores. flTflft
jlCUjjf Our extremely generous mI1
KfV open account system IOCS
RlMn which permits you to pay OR
fftWKWi yuv bm I" small monthly WtiU
BnjMinil sums, enables you to af- RjlM
fmtLu ford whatever you wish. aJ(J
Dr, McGiffin is
BIRTHS AND DEATHS FOR
LAST MONTH ARE GREATER
Tllvtlia l Ik. Awm. iU. ..it. -
Uallefl tO P rPilTlOnt APfl1 "umbered t nnd the death totaled
utme month of 1918 births were 213 and
the deaths H.
Re. Nathaniel McGltrin. D. D.. rf
Omaha has been called to the pastorate
oC the Presbyterian church of Fremont,
but has as yet made no decision as to
his action. ,
Dr. McGlffln buf recently resigned as
pastor ot Lowe Avenue church, Omaha,
where he served for six years, to tako
up th work of aynodlcal superintendent
of Home missions In Nebraska, to which
office he was elected some weeks ago,
Th Fremont people held a cngregu-
tlonal meeting Thursday night and Is
sued a call to the doctor to become their
pastor.
' I have Just received word of the call,
but not the formal call as yet" said Dr.
McGlffln, "therefore, ot course, I have
no action to announce at this time."
The Fremont church Is regarded as
one ot the very enterprising and actlv
Presbyterian congregation ot Nebraska,
with a membership ot about 500, It ha
been without a pastor but a few weeks.
I
APRIL BUILDING RECORDS
SHOW HEALTHY INCREASE
Building record m Omab.a for April of
tht year showed a total expenditure of
1393,083. as against SSTO.OeS for the soma
roonti last year- For the first four
months of HU the building records' show
on expenditure of 1.315,S15, and for the
W4e period ot IMS, l,ta,T37.
Th Persistent and - Judicious Use
Newspaper Adrertlalng Is the Road
Business Succe
IU1"
The Winner
In order to do thing to suc
ceedyou must hfcve health,
and this means taking care ot
the dlgettlon, the liver and the
bowels. For this particular
work
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitfers
is well adapted. It soothes and
tones the tired stomach and
promotes bowel regularity.
Try it.
I
ml
A STRONGLY CONSTRUCTED COL
LAPSIBLE QO-CART. which fotd com-
Eletely with one motion, hood and. &u:
as all-steel frame, large wheel and
heavy rubber tires the back and dash
are adjustable, a genuine
bargain and specially
priced ror tnia weesrs
peiiuiK . ..... i ...... . T
jL.ec
1 - jijvjvjxrLnj-uis-u- a
PROSPECTIVE SPRUNG BRIDES ATTENTION
We specialise In complete outfits, which are ready for housekeeping. An unlimited va
riety to choose from. Sold on extremely generous terms.
ELBGANT PARLOR ROCKEhBARGAJN
Made of sneclallv select honi
American quartered imitation oak finish: e
very unique design; has curved, bent arm
and strongly brafed: imhnint.r. in
Biueeu nperiai leauier over
steel spring construction: a
roomy and comfortable
rocker at tht very low price
$5.95
i DacK ana own
S $4.25
Hartmin
Feather
Your
Neat
SOLID OAK MISSION LIBRARY SET
Imperial Spanish Leather Upholstering.
WHITE KNAMKLKD REFRIGERATOR, made at the best
easoned wood, finished golden, with double wall construc
tion, thoroughly filled with mineral wool; provision com
partment la oeautlfully finished In white enamel, with re
movable sneu, nas roomy ice cnamueri me
most economical refrigerator manufac
tured, and priced extremsly low for this
weex at . . , ,
Ki III H
$5.95
1HR MI8SION STYLE, J.PIECK LIBRAOVrile of well seasoned solid oak.
finished In fumed, chair or large and roomy, upholstered In Im- m - a J
perlal Spanish leather over steel'sorlngu. tbV, f, If laria slji. CI 5 7C
cVththto'y.nkgnaw:,',. thre,.t!!,.?fl.p!!.cea v. ?A."?.ln: Ji4 i 5
in m in i i m
TWO-INCH STEEL POST BED COMBINA
TION -Thi combination consists of all-steel
post bed. ten heavy filler, enameled In Vernls
Martin: spring, are of all-steel. auTmortA in
the center so that they will not sag. The
mai.ii vm is a suuu, cievt
t felt top, strongly made:
this complete combination
for this week at only. . . .
FREE
catalog
to out
of town
buyers
iu not sag. The
$10.75
il Ml T 11
Sliding Side
Metal Crib
Complete with a
high-grade set of
springs, beautiful
ly finished, in Vtr
nt Martin enamel,
; ft ( In wide, a
crib that every
thoughtful mother
should . consider,
extremely low for
this week at
AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IN A SOLID OAK
SION COUCH The frame is of very strong construction,
iinisnea lumea. upnoiaiereu in guaraniesa
Snanlsh ImiMrlal leather, over full set
steel springs. Ideal for your den or living-
room; specially priced for quick selling,
1TOU THIS WEEK WE ARE OFFERING A xll-FOOT
VELVET RUQ. In a new Spring design, made of the very
best woolen yarns; harmonious color combinations, guar
anteed permanent, a large assortment
or designs to choose from, a rug we
can thoroughly recommend for parlor,
dlntpg room or bedroom; a bargain at
$965
sWNaVWi
14144416-1418 DOUGLAS ST.
Combination
Kitchen Table
THIS SANITARY
KITCHEN CAB
INET BASE, two
bins, two utensil
drawers and M'O
Ing kneading
board a well-con
structed article of
texceotlonal merit
Special thl week
at
$11.98
$3.95
msJMinftff
"f-c rr-nrutnj i jui rijixi-riiai
J
