THE BEK, OMAHA, M ON DAY, MAY IS, 1014.
AFFAIRS ATJOUTH OMAHA
New Building May Be Added to the
Local Hospital.
NURSES TO GRADUATE MAY 2G
Mr. Kred Uatmchrnbnck DritRRrd lr
lotv nnd Unite Herlotml- Injured
Cnpon Cnnara Arrest of
Fred llnrln.
South Omaha hospital will have an ad
dition built to accommodate the Increas
ing demands of patrons or an entire new
building will be secured In addition to
the building now occupied. This waa
the sense of a recent meeting of the
board of trustees of the hospital. Irac
tlcally a complete reorganliatlon has
been effected In the hospital trustees
and plans for the growth and Increase
of the hospital are being made every day.
At the meeting held Friday night a set
of rules and bylaws were adopted and
committees wero appointed to serve for
the coming year. The hospital la a vol
untary organization and no member of
the board receives any salary.
It was announced at the meeting that
the graduating exercises for the trajn
Ing school would bo held Tuesday. May
f , at the new Methodist church, Twenty
f'fth and D streets. During the term of
the hospital's existence twonty-elsht
nurses have been graduated from It. This
year onty three nurses will graduate.
Flvo hundred patients were treated at
the hospital this year.
President rtoy Waters appointed the
following committees to serve for the
coming year:
Chairman of the finance committee.
Max Foote; chairman of the houne com
mittee. Mrs, Ktla Urewer: clin'rmnn of
the Judiciary committee, W. B. Tagg;
chairman of the training school commit
tee, J. D. Ringer; chairman of the build
ing and grounds committee, W. B. Cheek;
chairman of the medical staff committee,
C. U Talbot; chairman of publicity com
mittee, W. B, Tagg.
DrnKixciI by Cow.
Dragged behind a frolicsome cow which
she was driving In from the pasture, Mrp.
Kred Rnuschcnback, 65 years old, resid
ing1 at Railroad avenue and Polk street,
lost Her footing on a plank stretched
across a deep ravine near her home and
fell headlong twenty-five feet to the bot
tom of the ravine. She sustained a
severe scalp wound and a light con
cuslon of the brain. Dr. E. J. Bhanahan
was called and dressed the wound.
Unless complications set 'In Mrs. Raus
chenback will recover.
Cniim-H Arrest of llorl.
Walter Cnpon Journeyed all the way
from Gary, Ind., to Interrupt the alleged
ldy) In which hla wife and Fred Boris
are said to have played the principal
parts. Walter arrived a few days ago
and found his wife and baby here.
Booming at tho same house waa Fred
Boris or "Tom Shariccy," as ho was
known In South Omaha. Boris was -arrested
on complaint of Capon who wants
his wife to return to Gary with him.
Capon and his wife were married In
Russia about three years ago. She
came to. this country, but is said tn have
grown tired of her husband's alleged
mistreatment, When Boris came west
she also came bringing; her baby. When
the police arrested Boris yesterday, Mrs.
Capon offered to return to her husband
if he would withdraw any oharge against
Boris. It is understood that the case
Jnav bo settled, that wav. . .
(to- Fnhiiflrft'tts ,PlutUrcilonieii
Every thing Is to be so clean' In ' South
Omaha that moving picture houses, must
be fumigated at least weekly, according
to the latest ukase In the Magic City
Tho fumigation bureau has worked
around from back rooms and smelly cor
ners to a point where everything from
the police station to tho movlne nirture
show houses myst bo fumigated.
Dentil of Mr. John Monroe.
Mrs. John Monroe, aged SI years, died
yesterday at the residence qf her daugh
ter. Mrs. Gcorgo Vanscoy, Eighteenth
and Harrison streets. The funeral will
be held Monday morning at 8 o'clock from
the lata residence of the deceased to St
Agnes' Catholic church. Interment will
be made at Holy Sepulcher cemetery In
Omaha.
Inilnstrlnl Kslillilt.
This week the usual annual exhibit of
industrial work In the public schools will
be held. In addition to the usual features
thero will bo some good specimens of
wood turning, which has been made pos
elble by the addition of new machinery.
Thero will bo some specimens of culinary
art in the domestic science department.
This exhibit will be open. .during evenings.
Mliubrrt Club Smoker.
Tho Shubert club will give a .smoker and
entertainment to the men ofthe St. Agnes'
parish tomorrow evening at the Workmen
temple, Twenty-fifth and M streets, at
( o'clock. A fine program has been
scheduled by the program committee and
i very effort has been made to make tho
evening successful. The well known
"Rube Wrestlers" have been secured to
take part In the program along with n
display of home talent. Upon request of
President McCareby of the club, a well
known orator has consented to make the
speech of the evening. A local quartet
will render several musical mimbcra dur
ing the evening.
The club has recently been organized
and Is considered one of the liveliest
in the city. It Is expected that about 200
men will be present on this occasion.
Society Noted.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shea, who were re
cently married, have returned from a
couple of week3 honeymoon in Salt Lasce
City. They will settle down at their home
at once.
Miss Ruth Atkinson entertained at
luncheon on last Wednesday In honor of
James Gould of Van Wert, la. Those
preoent were: Misses Marie Crevlston,
Bonlta Hollenberger, Clara Bailey and
Ruth Atkinson; Messrs. Arthur Dross.
Lloyd Atkinson, Glen Wiggins and James
(Jould.
The Junior Bridge club will be enter
tained by Mrs. Ruth Willard, Frances
Willard and Lottie Lovely next Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Patrick
Shcehy, 2211 F streets.
The Ladles Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church met loot Wednesday
afternoon at the home of C. M. Shlndle,
Twenty-second and II streets. Mrs.
Shlndle was the hostess.
The ladles' auxiliary of the Ancient
order of Hibernians was entertained by
Mrs. James Callahan Tuesday evening at
her home, 112 North Twenty-third street.
Refreshments were served and all had a
good time.
Mrs. C. W. Martin and Mrs. J. Laverty
will entertain the women of the Methodist
church at a garden party next Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W.
Martin, Thirty-third and Harrison streets.
All women of the church are urged to
come.
A party Nwaa given by a number of
friends on Zora Kerr at her home.
Twenty-third and J streets, last Friday
evening. Games of all kinds wem played
and during the frolic Benny Chink was
chosen as the most popular boy present.
Those present were; Misses Anna Crowe,
Hortense Geest, Ethel Welch, Fern
Williams, Fay Mullen. Agnes Hlggens,
Genet McCabe, Gertrude Thoapp, Dor
othy Nleman, Ruth Orchard, Clara Korb
maker, Lillian Pollen, Helen Cavlsor,
Anna Manhavitz. Barhet Hobbling Cecil
Jeffries, Maude Beldlng, Kerbiena Huttl-
chon and Zora Kerr; Masters t'arl Bath
man. Benny Chlxek. I.ou)s Helns. Mason
A birthday party wa given to William
Atkinson last Monday evening by a party
of friends. High-five waj played and
prizes were won by Gua Long, Mrs. Reg
gie Wallace and Harry Atkinson. Those
present were; Messrs. and Mesdames L,
B. Shomblen, Gua Long, A A Atkinson,
B. W. Crevlston. R. U Dunlnp, N K.
Carter. H. F. Atkinson. Reggie Wallace,
James Huff, Roy 8tacey, William Atkin
son and Mrs. Hollenberger, Misses Bonlta
Hollenberger. Margaret Martin and Ruth
Atkinson; Messrs. Al Meldllnger. Bud
Stacey and Lloyd Atkinson.
Zerbe Raymond Wilson, Bruce McCul
loch, Ben Dworak. William Buckley,
Ray Mahoney, William Bellue and Alcu
McCabe.
.Untile City f!otp.
For Sale-Oood Quick-Meal rang. 162)
North J7th. Te). So. S7W.
Wanted Girl for general housework,
four In family. References required.
Phone South SOG.
Office space for rent In Bee office. 2S18
N street. Terms reasonable. Well known
location. Tel. South S7.
The alley between M and N streets
and Twenty-fourth and Twenty-th'rd
streets has been graded, about two feet
of dirt having been takon out.
The carnival brought by the Med Men's
lodge of this city will be here tomorrow
morning. The place selected Is at Twen-ty-fodrth
and O streets across from the
city hall.
For Sale-aOO-acrc stock farm In White
side county, near Morrison. 111. Mrs. C.
M. Day. 1002 North Twentieth. Phono
South 3125.
The Ladles' Aid society of tho First
Presbyterian church will give a straw,
berry shortcake dinner next Friday even
ing at tho church Twenty-third and J
Streets.
Tho Mystic Workers of the World will
meet next Tuesday evening at the Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows hall. Twenty-fourth
and M streets, In their regular
weekly meeting.
The city council will meet tomorrow
evening at the city hall. The Board of
Education will meet at the high school
board room on the same evening. The
passing of public school teachers w'lll
bo taken up.
Charles E. Scr who has been in the
South Omaha hospital for the last ten
nays Is able to leave today. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Scan- have taken rooms at the
Bergqulst home. Twenty-fifth and E
streets, for the summer.
Paving operation will begin at once on
M st.r;.t between Twenty-fourth and
Twentieth streets. Casings for tho pave,
ments have already been put In. This Is
the only street between A and O streetx
from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-flfth
streets that haa not been paved.
Police Will Reduce
Weight and Induce
Speed on Diamond
The Omaha metropolitan nolle de
partment's ball club Is organized and it's
some club. And they can play ball. Al-
reouy me Hamburget-Paciflc steamship
line has offered to take them around the
world on a tour, merely for advertising
and balla.U purposes.
The team was organized yesterday.
Jim Murphy Is captain, Lyman Wheeler,
motorcycle cop. Is manager, and nnbodv
else but Chief Dunn Is sponsor.
After wo lick the Rourxes, the Tri
umphs, and some of these other teams,.
Will Play the ChlCa-SO Clllha fnr fhn hono.
fit of some Omaha charity," said Dunn,
joKing.
Hero's the personnel of the team:
Two hundred and fifty-pound Frank Mc
Cabe, catcher; SuO-pound Jim Murphy,
catcher; 150-pound Tonr Vanous, Jr.,
n 1 1 p h r '?IY1- ni i , ,1 t n n . . . . i
Jim McDonald, second base; George Arm-
c.iviia, iiiiiu uue;, jrcDS, iiura oase; Uy
man Wheeler, shortstop; Sllzenskl,
Emery, Farrand and Francl, fielders; O.
The bait players are switrhl nir hrnllnd
so that they can all work nn tho
shift and practice together. No city Ime
win ie used.
Many of the members of thi t P n in urn
old time professional ball players and are
reauy clever.
"A ball team In the police department
will be a good thing." said, Chief Dunn,
becbmlng serious. 'Some of tho men a-e
heavy not fat lust bltr ami th
will put them in better shape to do their
ponce worn, it will be a good thing for
tho men. Tho firemen hvn n rmrknr.
Jack team, and when our boys get solidly
organized, we'll play em at Rourkes' for
me benefit of some local charity. Then
we'll even take a crack at Pa's Sterlings,
maybe."
Cutting out the Josh, tho copper team
will really be a corker. Some of the mem
bers may look like "bjfore .taking'! ads,
but appearances are deceitful. Frank
McCabe, for Instance, is the blest mnn
on the department, and tho fastest. And
Jim Murphy Is big. and no slouch. George
Armstrong used to nltch In tho vmi.
State league, and Whmeelor was a United
oiaies army star in the Philippines.
Steve Maloney Is being trained for um
pire, and anything the team can't win,
Maloney will get for them.
ANNUAL SUPPLEMENTARY SEASON'S DlbPLAY OF MOTION PHOTOGRAPHY
WEEK
Starting
sun.
OMAHA'S BIG-CITY PICTURE SHOW
JUST AS YOU SEE THEM IN NEW YORK
Rirht-off-Broadway Famous Foaluro Films; Subjects You A QHf&flIK MSB V 1 $ 7 ne$ Q E5 M Sul,iools So Exclusivo and So Good They Wjll Only
Have Never Scon and Nover Will Soo Excopl Hore. SIUI&TO UAlLB MBy tf, i SEl 57 IT. Iff. q0 Changed Weekly. Always a Two-Hour Display.
THF FIRST IN MIR I THE MOST POWERFUL PICTURE EVER FILMED 1 A COLOSSAL HEART-REMD-
I Ilk I lllv 1 111 VUII
SUPERB SERIES
OF
EYE-OPENING
SUBJECTS
REV. CHAS. H. PARKHURST
Who said "It deals frankly with
the traffic. It throws to the fore
ground the flcndlshncflft and devll
lshncss of the men and women
conducting the business. Am glad
I saw It It Is true to life."
TWO FULL EODBS Or LEAN
ING FORWARD IN YOUR SEAT
Because Its Disclosures Are Astounding.
IH6 DRAMATIZATION
WHITE SLAVERY'S
LUES
LA1I BAE1E
The Halts to Destruction, the Vakn
Matrimonial lhlroaus; the Dishonest
Employment Agencies and other l'lt
falls for Young Girls,
"A tremendous wnrnlng to every wo
man." Dr. Anna Shaw, 1'res. National
Woman s Suffrage Assorlatlon.
"livery woman In this country should
see If Mrs O 11 l Uelmont. Tits.
Nat'l rollthal Kqunllty League
Htnnlev ti Much, Investigator of
Social Condition!!, sutd- ' Xo girl lu the
lulled States Is safe from white
slavery."
Ada Patterson. In the New York "American"' soldi "You need to
Know that a girl unarmored by knowlcdgo of such trusts and their
methods is nn unsafe on the streets or In tho business plitcos of a city
ns a bird on hunting reserves In hunting time, You need to know that
this Is not a nightmare of some fevered fancy, but a truth as terrible
in a plague.
HO TROE FACT OMHTTEO; AS BEEBFOL AS A BflEiSEEl SIGNAL 6 gripping reels 700 scenes
This Tremendous Doclal Wesson Was Positively Exhibited in New York at 3So and SCc. That All May
see, i-onuor ana i-rom, it win ue Been uers at
DAILY m EVERY
MMS.IU EVG,
The Pictura in Which
";a!Ai!5CHAS.S,WHITMAN
Sunday Matt. Oamo at Night Prices
Appears in Parson
Display Ktntts rroniptly nt Hours Announced. Oomo nt Tlmt Time so ns to Olilnln n Hcnt.
Otherwise, You Will Xot Only Miss tho OpenlnK Keel, liut Will L'ndoulitetly Kind nil Seals Oc
cupied, ILH
Thousands Upon Thousands Are Going .to See If!
STARTLONG DISCLOSURES
OF THE WHITE SLAVE RIMG
PERFORMANCES
JJ) Lfb:'' ON B'WAY
O. K 'd by the Nat'l. Censor Hoard nnd Indorsed
hy all ruinous Crusaders Against Vice nnd Crime.
Oreightqn Students
Prepare for Final
Examination Now
Students of the Creighton Arts college
Friday bean preparatlpns for the final
examinations of the year In that denart.
ment. The fourth quarterly examina-
uons, Known as the "allents," have been
finished. Students will not receive the
grades made In these until after the
finals.
Tho annual commencement exerelapi .it
the arts department will be held at the
Brandels theater June 17. at which tlm.
nineteen young men will receive A. B. degrees.
Members of the senior class took .
amlnatlons for state teachers' certificates
last week.
Because of the annual collccrn nlnv
May and the grind brought on by ex
amlnatlons, tho, public debate nlannerf hi-
the oratorical association has been cancelled.
Aside from the final examinations, tho
big event in the present student llf
the annual students' nlay. to b Hv.n
May 36 at the- university auditorium.
Tickets are selling like hot cakes among
university friends and indications nnlnt In
a sale of enough tickets to require a two
iiisius penormance. Iteserved seats will
De placed on sale at the Beaton druir
store next Thursday.
The play will be produced bv & cn.t
of seventeen students, with William
Flaherty In the leading role. "In the
Land of Revolutions" Is the title of the
three-act comedy. It deals with the rev
olutfons In a Central American republic
During the play a large body of super
representing th soldiers of one of these
republics, and others representing United
States soldiers, will be Introduced.
Kev. i rands J. Cassilly. 8. J., sun.,.
vteor of the law and dental departments,
is at Cincinnati, O., on a two weeks'
visit
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Fidelity Storage & Van Co. Doug. 1616.
Hove Root Print It Now Beacon Press
lighting Pixtures-Durgess-Granden Co
Monthly Income for life Gould. Bee
building.
When yon know gas lighting you pre
fer It. Omaha Gas company. 1W3 Howard
street Douglas COS.
Goodrich Quoranteod Garden nose,
half-Inch Whirlpool, flvo ply.ll'.4o foot
at Jas. Morton & Son Co. Buy now.
Ilnyden Kclums James It. Hay
den has returned from a buying trip to
New' York, where ho went for tho Hay
den Brothers store.
Nnsh Kxnected Monday William
Nash, in charge of the dress goods de
partmcnt at Hayden Brothers, will re
turn Monday from a buying trip to New
York.
tents Case Dismissed Charles I-rfntz,
Fifteenth and Farnam, charged with sell
ing liquor after hours was dismissed in
police court through lack at, evidence
against him.
Moorhead to Address Brotherhood
Ilarley G. Moorhcad will address tho
Hanscom Park brotherhood Monday
evening. He will take "Voting In
Omaha," as his topic.
Klebba Visits Here Louis .Klebba,
who Is studying music In cnicago, Is
heme for a two weeks' visit with his par
ents, Mrv and Mrs. F. T. Klebba, 418
South Twenty-sixth street.
Uro Mado Director W. 0. Uro
has recently been mado a director In tho
Brodegaard Jewelry Stores incorporation,
In which business ho has becomo Inter
ested financially
'Today's Complete Movio Programs'
may be found on the first page of the
classified section today, and appears In
Tho Bee BXCI-USIVEIA'. Find out
what the various moving picture theaters
offer.
Merchant Hurt In Kail H. Splo-
gal, manager of the Public market, fell
Into an open trap door while In a down
town storo and was considerably bruised
up. Ho was taken to his home, 2102 Grajio
street ,
Kcglby nnd Deal Kilo John I.
Ncgley, candidate for tho democratic
nomination for stato representative, and
Herman Beal, candidate for county com
missioner from the Fourth district on
the republican tlsfcet, have paid their fil
ing fees at the court house.
Bnns Into Poilca Auto, Pined. John
Swoboda, who ran into the police auto
at Eleventh and Douglas streets Friday
afternoon and as a result was arrested
and charged with reckless driving,
pleaded guilty in police court and waa
fined ?2.00.
In Divorce Court Five divorce suits
were filed within flvo minutes In dis
trict court yesterday. Pearl Combs
charged Charles A. with nonsupport and
cruelty. Clara Osborn nllegcd George
had failed to support her. ISvelyn llolen
accused William of nonsupport and Wit
helm Pcdcracn asserted Martha had been
guilty of misconduct.
Cocaine Causes Dellrlum--An unidenti
fied man, suffering from a cocalno do
llrum rushed Into tho Fred Bush stables
ut Fourteenth and MaBon streets yes
terday and started to heat everyone in
sight. It took four men to hold him
until tho pollco came, and nt headquar
ters he had to bo locked In a stra'lt-Jackct
In order to Insure him from harming
himself.
Negro Porter Wounded John A. Pen
nington, 1810 Cuming street, colored, por
ter of Traynor Auto company, was
wounded In tho chest lnet night In nn
altercation with Samuel Fnlls, 2216 Paul
street Tho two were quarreling over
a woman on the grounds of tho Owl car
nival whon Falls used a revolver. Ho Is
In Jail. Pennington's wofnd Is not
serious. ,
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY
STARTSjJIG PIANO SAIE
The Burgess-Nosh company hns sold
Its nlano stores at Alliance nnd Norfolk
as well ns Us Nebraska agencies for
various makes of pianos, to tho Haddorff
Music House of Nebraska,
With tho announcement of this safe,
the Burgcss-Nash company finds It
r.ccessary to bring to Its music depart
ment In Omaha, moro than a hundred
pianos and player-pianos of various
makes, because of the fact that the Had
dorff Music House company, Is a manu
facturing concern.
Tho result of the concentration of so
many pianos in the store here Is that tho
music department Is overstocked, and an
unusuully attractive sale will be held tq
Max Landow to G-ive
Eecital at Mnsik-Heim
Max I.andow will glvo his compli
mentary services Sunday afternoon, May
31, In a piano recital for tho benefit of
tho "Muslk-Helm," Seventeenth and Cass
streets. The tickets are now" on salo and
Mr. Landow volunteered his tlmo and
energy for the recltol, beforo going back
to Boston.
Tho program will start promptly nt
o'clock nnd will be given In tho audi
torium of tho "Muslk-Helm."
Winantnir Cnnk.
"About a year ago my threo boys had
whooping cough and I found Chamber
lain's Cough Itetnedy tho only one that
would relieve thele. coughing and whoop
ing spells. I continued this treatment
and was surprised to. find that It cured
tho disease In a very short time," writes
Mrs. Archie Dalrymple, Crooksvllle, Ohio.
All dealers. Advertisement
Chronic Canallmllnn
Makes Life miserable ir. King's New
Life Pills regulates your bowels and re
lieves the eneorvei ltv- in a
- www. . , 1 1 muQ.
gists. Advertisement.
Persistent Advertising Is the Bur Road
to Business Success.
Aluminum Ware, Safety Itazor Blndo, Paring Knife.
Three in one. Can Openers, and many other useful
articles. Lot us demonstrate WASHCLEAN to you, nnd
you may choose your premium. We will show you these
articles at your home.
WASH WITHOUT
RUBBING
Laundry those lace cur
tains and delicate fabrics
which are too fine for rub
bing, your good linens, or
those heavy pieces. Tho
Hubless way with our protection.
OUR ABSOLUTE
GUARANTEE
WASUCLEAN is guar
anteed to laundry clothes
without rubbing or injury
to tho most delicato fab
rics. Your money re
funded if it fails.
Eight Weeks' Washtub Freedom, 25c.
Washclean Dist. Co.,
Room 40, Douglas Block.
ts3 A is
or loll
reakfast
There's never a need of a second call
for breakfast or any other meal when
TIP-TOP BREAD is on the bill of fare.
TIP-TOP is an appetite arouacr. If you are weary
of eating other kinds of bread the dry tasteless
brands without taste, just try "TIP-TOP."
And remember this, TIP-TOP BREAD is as pure,
wholesome and nutritious as it is appetizing. Thou
sands make this quality loaf their real staff of life
and chief food. The reason is TIP-TOP has been
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U. P. Steam Baking Co,
30th and EAans Street
'AVI
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