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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1914)
T1IK BEK: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. SKPTEMRER 2. 1014. S ' I Dy-rroduct y Ajpokeg) BRIEF CITY NEWS et Married Minister, 1570 Ctimlnf. Kara Boot Pnmt It Now Beacon rreea Fidelity aUorere aad Co. Dou. I Sit, Lif ktlnf natures, Buriress-Granflen Co. sautlftd All Modera Ioun Tot ale yn the sasy payment plan. Bankers' Realty Investment Co. Phone Douf. JXH. Xth Kata Double the Births Two persons died o every one born last month In Omaha. There were 62 deaths and 2T4 births. BqoaJlaetioa Board Xts Wsdaeaday -The Board of Equalisation will hold a ieetlns; today to fix sewer tax levies. Hew Baby Buffalo at BlTrrlw A new buffalo baby bull has arrived at ttlvervievr park. This Is the thld new member to the family. tanfeen'a Bant Ooadetuaed The city building Inspector has condemned the old teuben's livery bam bulldlne; at Twenty ninth and Woolworth avenue. ' United dabs to ltsst A meeting of the United Improvement clubs will be t.eld this evening in Commissioner's Hum mel's office at the city hall. Coal Mea to Moot Fifty retail coal men will take dinner together at the Is x ton hotel this evening, at which time the winter prices of coal will be dis cussed. Abbott Convalescing George E. Ab bott, chief ticket agent at the Vnlon depot, has been seriously HI with pneu monia, but la now recovering at his home, the Sherman apartment Insuia no People to Beaq.net A din ner and meeting for fifty of Its repre sentatives will be held, given by the Prairie Life Insurance company at tho Paxton hotel Thursday evening. aatohsa Xyer'a Watoh A man ap proached P. C. Myer of Dundee while he was standing on the street at Fourteenth 1 and Douglas and snatched Myer's watch and ran. He has not been caught. Hamilton Buys Tarm E. O. Hamil ton, president of the Omaha Association of Building Owners and Managers, has liurchssed a 100-acre farm near Spring field and plans to make Improvements and add live slock. 'Today's Complete Moris Program" may be found on the first paga of the classified section today, and appears In The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theatera offer. Dariaoa Undarroea Operation Pres ton C. Davison, chief rate clerk in office of the passenger department of the Union Pacific, has been operated upon at the General hospital for appendicitis. He Is reported to be getting along nicely. Barls Soooeeda Brinkerhoff Ralph U Davis has been appointed superintendent of tho Union Pacific, succeeding J. O. Brinkerhoff.' deceased. Mr. Davis has been with the Unton Pacific twenty years and will have his headquarters In Kansas City, Mo. Employment Outlook Good Improve ment In the local employment situation is noted by A. A, Remington of the Toung Men's Christian association. He says that there Is an Increased demand for men to fill positions, and the general out look is bright. Will Hold Annual Election Tho Knights and Ladles of Security, Harmony Council No. 10S0, will hold an annual elec tion of officers, Saturday evening, at the lodge hall In tho Ancient Order of United Workmen's temple. Fourteenth and Dodge streets. . Bailor Joins Cleveland Company N. H. Seller, well known Omaha druggist. haa become Interested in the W. G. Cleve- and company and is now connected with that firm. Mr. Seller lias had wide busi nets experience and will add strength to '.he Cleveland organization. Tontenslle Beauty Xioominff Vp Some Mea of the beauty of the new Fontenelle hotel when finished may now bo gained Irom its present appearance. Some of tho terra cotta trimmings near the top . have Veen placed, and they set off the fine rlck work to great advantage. Marriage Xaoenaea Increased, Tha fall teason for weddings began this week, ac '.ordlng to Indications at the court house ' narriage license bureau. From half a loxen licenses a day the output Increased :o fourteen per day, beginning Monday. Permission to marry was granted to nine souplea on September mora. Cheage In Clerks' Meetlnr Flece -On account of the sudden death of William I Rousch, proprietor of the Carlton hotel, tho meeting of tho Hotel Clerks' asso ciation, that was planned for this evening tt that house, will be held at the Schlits instead. Appropriate memorial action for Mr. Rousch will be taken by the associa tion. Baptists to BlTsrslds Several score of Baptist ministers and laymen will at tend the annual gathering of tho Omaha Association of Baptiat Churches at River side, Neb. Tha meeting will continue un til Thursday night. The membership of the association Is made up of one repre sentative for every 100 church members. Cigar ThiSTSS Caught The men who robbed Parmer-Olson company, 110 South Eleventh street of J.000 cigars and a large amount of coffee have been apprehended and held for trial. They are John Bren nen, Philadelphia; Joseph O'Brien. San Francisco: Joe Taylor, Chicago; J. . Me Urath, New York. The firm robbed Is directly across from the police station, which did not seem to trouble the thieves. . Carter exonerated After an investl gallon by a special agent of the North western Railroad company, Albert 8. Car ter, who has charge of the Webster street station checkroom, has been exonerated from any blame for missing jewelry from the grip of Miss Bstelle Hipps of Bloom field, Neb., who declared that a necklace was taken from the receptacle while it was in check at the depot. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Militiamen and Abstracters Arc Cost of Manual Training Depart ment Found Low Per Pupil. AVERAGE IS FORTY-FOUR CENTS Principal Nnn Aiwnieri Stadeats Mill Hare Ceatrel ttf Utah School rarer Heavy Ran of l-ettle. Guests at the Den The members of the Board of Edu cation listened with evident satisfac tion last evening at Its regular board meeting to a concise report on the aver age cost per student of the manual train ing department by Frof. R. O. Baa-bey of the department. It was found that the average cost per student in that depart ment. Including the machine shop, wss 44 rents. This Is very smalt, when the amount of material used and the bene fits derived are considered. A long list of articles to be purchased for the domestic science department was referred to the board and will be favor ably acted upon , before the opening of school. The board seemed entirely satis fied with the development of the manual training and domestlo science depart ments and gave evidence of continuing Its present attitude. New Plans for Tootfr. Prlncjpal 8. W. Moore of the high school has announced definite plana In regard to running the Tooter, the high school paper, during the coming school year. The paper will be placed In the hands of two senior students who will appoint their own assistants and run the paper with practically no faculty censor ship. . There will be an advlnory board of three members of the faculty, but they will have no power as censor. The action of the principal Is the result of the disruption and rebellion that has existed among several of the past boards In command. Submitting the paper en tirely Into the hands of the students is expected to create enthusiasm for their j paper and also to bring the paper to Ita original standard as a financial success in the hands of two efficient managers. The business men of the city are gen erally in sympathy with the action and their co-operation is with the young men In charge. There will probably be two commencement Issues of the paper this year, one for the mid-year graduating class and one for the June graduating class. ftlar Ham of Cattle. Up to noon yesterday over 18,000 head of cattle were shipped into the stock yards. The Immense shipment of live stock, whloh Is the heaviest run of the season, came In M8 loads. This makes the total Import of cattle for the month of August 7S.300, which is about the nor mal of a year ago. , The cattle were mostly grass fed and were of poor grade. The price of cattle took a sudden slump of over 15 cents In consequence of the big run. Entertainment Postponed. Because of the heavy electric storm that swept over the city last night, the big entertainment that was to have been staged by the Centurion club last evening on the club festival grounds at Twenty fourth and F streets was postponed until this evening. It was Impossible for the committee In charge to cither receive Governor John'H. Morehead, who was to have been the speaker of the event, or to continue any of the plans. However, Just as elaborate plans have been made for a duplicate event this evening and Governor Morehead has con sented' to remain In the city and make a short speech. The festival will go on this evening with the regular program. To Prosecute Glass Throwers That too much refuse and gtasa Is being thrown on the streets of the city, and especially the downtown streets, wss the decision of the council In session lsst evening at the city hall. With practically no other "business" before them, th council deliberated long and thoughtfully upon the above proposition and finally decided that an ordinance, providing a penalty for the unthoughtful "glass thrower," should be passed. Immediate action on the matter was postponed. Maartn City Gossip. Office space for rent In Bee office, 231 N street. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. South SI. The local Order of Redmen will hold Its regular meetlr.s: next Thursday even ing at Its hall on Twenty-fourth and Ol streets. A regular meeting of the fraternal Or der of Eagles will be held this evening st the Eagle hall on Twenty-third and N streets. Mrs. Eugene Murtah and her daughter, both of Vail, la., are the guests of Mrs. Anthony Smith at her home on Twenty third and A streets. Del Pierce. P. J. Martin, John Boyle and Jerry Fltsgerald will leave early this morning for Lake Koronis, Minn., on a ten days' fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elvera have returned from a ten-day outing in northern Wis consin. Much of their trip was spent pleasantly at Potosl. Keeistrstlon of Incoming freshmen students Is going on clHily at the High school under the direction of Principal 8. W. Moore The Mystic Workers ofthe World will meet this evening at the Independent Or. ter of Odd Fellows hall at Twenty-fourth and M atreeta. There will he dancing and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Mary A. Rluelaugh, aged 43. died last Sunday afternoon at her home, TlO North Twentieth street. The funeral services will be held at her home Wednes day afternoon at J o'clock. Interment will be made at the Laurel Hill cemetery. Officers of the state militia and dele gates to the title men's convention were gen lodging at the lvvll's hotel at the Den last night by Chief Clerk Samson and were allowed all prlvllesea that guests In that famous Inn are accorded. A first class meal of molten metal, heated to the proper degree, with a little liquid fire to wet their throats, was served, and all lodgers were furnlshecf with feather beds. Despite the fact that the rain was hardly encouraging owards attendance, the crowd of pledged knights present at the show last nlRht was large and they thoroughly enjoyed the initiation of the now members taken Into the fold. The militia band added to the musical enter tainment of the evening by playing numerous selections. J. Fred Kerr was chairman during the speaking. He introduced first Colonel Eberly of Stanton. Colonel Eberly thanked the knights for conferring upon his officers knighthood In the royal order. Major Arthur llaysel, acting for Gov ernor Morehead and General Hall, thanked Ak-8ar-Ben for the courtesiea ex tended, as did W. R. Tsylor of Kalama soo and W. C. Morris of Galveston for the abstracters snd title men. Jack Prince, who built the Coliseum a quarter of a century ago for the purpose of staging hlKh wheel bicycle races, told the knights of the old days when he was the king pin at the Den Instead of Ous Renxe and declared the Pen show was the best thing of Ita kind in the country. It was announced that the membership of Ak-8ar-Ben now Is 2.435. About 175 tl!e men and over 100 militia officers were present lsst nlKhti Throe more shows will be given befnee the culmination of the season. Germany and Britain Accept Proposals WASHINGTON. Sept. I. Both Ger many and Oreat Britain have accepted the first of two alternative proposals suggested by the United States In a re cent note to the belligerent powers of Europe renaidlng censorship of wireless communication with Bnrope. France and Russia are expected to follow Great Britain while Austria Is understood to be in harmony with Germany's views, and a prompt adjustment Is now believed to be In sight. The American government's proposals were as follows: Klriit The wireless stations at -Tucker-ton, N. J., aid Snyvllle, 1 I., should be opened to all belligerents, their embassies In tlie United States being permitted to send olo mcjiftaaes subject to sniervl slon of an American naal officer with a hivn a copy of the respective codes would hv deposited, or. Second Germany and Austria should be permitted to send their codo messages over British and French cables, but sub. Ject to censorship by A merit an officials 1o determine whether or not the mes sages were distinctly neutral. Both Germany and Great Britain re Jected the second sugKestlnn as Imprac tlahla but assented to the first. Ger many's only desire, It Is understood. Is that the wireless be supervised with eqiit.l restriction on all belligerents. Grcst Britain, however. Indicated her be. Ik-f that the wireless stations should be manned by neutrals and not by the na tionals of belligerents. Bee Want Poortera Ads Are the Kest Business j Arrived by Express Jrl i l a I , .i'jJ-- SA W-lito'"'''l'" """" T " " ' """'""""'"'""""'"""" ' ti mi niniiiii mi " ii ''''"'iii'i,!,! , 1)11 1 se THE se yimericaisGreat 14851 Number of Changes in the Faculty at Creighton Medical A number of changes of the faculty will greet the students of Creighton Medical college when classes are resumed toriay. Dr. A. A. Spoor, who came to Creighton from Michigan last year as profeisor ' f bacteriology and clinical pathology, has been made resident pathologist at St Joseph's hospital. Dr. Spoor will be replaced by Dr. H. L. Connett who came to Creighton last year from Johns Hopkins as assistant to Dr. Hugo V.'lghtman In anatomy. Dr. R. B. Shnw Is a new addition. He comes from the university 01 Illinois 10 replace Dr. Connett. Dr. H. F. Gerald, professor of materia medka for the last two years, has sur prised his many friends by entering the ranks of the benedicts during the summer months. Announcing quietly that he was going to make a month's visit to hs old home In Boston, he returned ysterd;y, accompanied by the new Mrs. Gerald. They were married August 18. zoth the medical and pharmacy col leges have been completely overhaulei and a tiumber of new clinic rooms in stalled in the former. , This car is now on exhibition at THE Killed by Uahtnlna Bolt. PIERRE, 8. D.,.Aug. 31. (Special Tele gram.) The body of David Fitzgerald of Moenvllle, Stanley county, was today taken to Grimms, Wis., for burial. Flts gerald was killed by lightning lsst Frl; day night and his body, with that of his dead horse, was discovered the next day. The bolt evidently struck the top of his head, crushing his skull to a pulp. - j Nebraska Haynes Auto Sales i Throat and Latnar Tronble Will cease to trouble you by the timely use of Dr. King's New Discovery; sure relief. 60c and $1.00. All druggists Advertisement. I I 2032 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. This is tho car you havo boon waiting for Wo will also oxhiblt all models at Lincoln stato fair Sopt. 7-1 1 i Co. i i i i i am Tolcphono Douglas 5383 J Vulcan fits the weather like a glove a thin glove for mild weather, a thick one for cold. The weather has played many tricks on you butithasnevcrcaught Vulcan napping. A light, quick fire, quickly kindled for the little(cold snap, or a steady, hot fire for the long cold spell it's all in the day's work for Vulcan. The real difference between the best hard coal and Vul can Coke is that Vulcan is a smokeless fuel does the same work with less dirt and ashes, less look ing after, and charge you let for the service. Vulcan Coke does not burn out fire-pots . or grates and is adapted for use wherever hard coal can be burned. ' Produced 6y Coal ProducU Kfg. Co., Joliet, III. Exclusive Domestie Sales Agents. Atwill-Makemson Coal h Coka Co. MoOonalok aiog , ChloafO, Nebraska Fuel Co. TdttktM Dscgtu 410 IHstrikstsr iarOsMtt Ss. Onsk Ce. Vtb DEATH RECORD. Dr. fi. M. Walrod STORM LAKE, la., Bept 1. (Specie,) Dr. a. M. Walrod, a veterinary surgeon of fctorm Lake for twenty years, died suddenly Sunday night of apoplexy. Mr. Walrod haa been for many years a steward In the Methodist Bytscopal church and was vice president of the Chautauqua association. lie was also prominent in other public movements, lie Is survived by his widow, four sons and one daughter. Therata Ilol.toa. LOGAN. Ia., Sept. L-(Speclal.)-Mrs. TheriU Hoteton, aged 93 years, former resident of Harrison county and well known, especially among the pioneer set tlers of Harrison county, passed away at Nebraska City, according 'to Information received here. The body will be sent to Woodbine for interment today. Bee Want Ads Are Read and Used by Ambitious Men and Women. Echoes of the Strife Roaadla V'p Rej.ervl.ts. CAPE TOWN, (Via London). Kept. 1. The process of rounding up Austrian and Oerman reservists from the different parts of tlifc union of South Africa and holding them as prisoners of war has been proceeding for a fortnight. Some S.OjO are now detained In a special camp at Johannesburg. Wheat and Floar Shipped. PHILADELPHIA. Bept. l.-One of the largest oargoes of wheat and flour to leave this port since the outbreak of war In Europe was shipped on the British steamship Myra Fell today for IrfiKh. Scotland. The vessel's cargo Induces l.utc.ouu pounds of flour and nearly 110,000 buunels of wheat. Seek to Kacoarage Reeraitla. LONDON. Sept. 1. Premier Aaqulth and Arthur J. Balfour, one of the leaders of the opposition In the House or Com mons, are to speak in the historic Ouild hall in the city of London this week In an effort to encourage recruiting. Tha Guild hall will be used as a recruiting station. Oats aaa Cheese. LONDON. Bept. . The official press bureau in an announcement this morn ing ssys the government has gratefully accepted an offer from the people of Al berta of a half million bushel of oats for the arrrv and fronj the government of Quebec of t.tXi'.OOO pounds of cheese, t'aaadlaaa Berasada. HALIFAX. N. 8.. Bepl. 1. Eight hun dred Hrltlsh regulars will be withdrawn irom servtre in nenituaa ana replaced Better Than Life Isiiriste. Twenty-five cent Invested In a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will e Alible you to pro tect your family from any aerlnus rouse- iliiences resulting Irom an attack of or diarhoea during the summer months. ( ,.,lt to the front In Europe. The duke l thst not better than life insursnce; of Connaught.. governor general of ('in n,i It nnar It m.v v life F,,r ill. Bila. o annciunred today In reviewing tho Buy It now. It may save life. For sale Hnyul ,.,nadlan remP,.t. whlili has Ue.i by all-dealers -Advertisement. I selected lor r ice in Bermuda by an etiual number of t.'anudian volun- I teers. 1-ater the Canadians may also bv mm Daniel O'Cbnnell" -The Liberator I - ID ERIN has given the world many a genius and many a Lover of Liberty; but none greater than the eloquent i n -r-t 1 1 . ! i ' j j . u : - nr. . v . it I .f li. c.i ionneu. a nis I iodic inhuman unsciusiuv ucvuicu every uiuiuciu ma iuc w icruu uicrmuouivi ius aurci- land. His oratory, because of its flaming earnestness, exercised a powerful influence over the House of Commons atvl hastened manv reforms for Ireland. Daniel O Cbnnell was the brst to realize the irresistible strength or a union of mil tons of Irishmen, and to this end he labored night and day. Huge mass meetings were everywhere organiied through i i j j i i...t c.i -v it h c.J r I J.u . u ..... . cut Ireland ma aaurrsscu uy uic uiasvcnui s jaiuv:u. w ucu ujiumjciu vt am.Lr auu wiui vnui y ui aim tic wa arrested and condemned to orison. When liberated his splendid constitution was shattered, but he continued until his dying hour to work and pray for Irish Liberty. It is needless to say that Daniel OXjbnneU was opposed to any Pro hibitory legislation which invaded the Natural Mights of Man. He would no more vote for such tyrannous enactments than will our millions of Irish-American citizens. They know that there is no evil in the barley brews end light wines of their fathers EVIL ONLY IS IN THE MAN WHO MISUSES THEM. For yj years Anheuser-Busch have honestly brewed honest beers, and they are proud of the popularity their great brand Budweiser enjoys with those of Irish blood. Our Irish citizens have helped to make our nation mat among the nations ct the woria. ieven tnousana, nve nunorea people .J.?. fJ I J It O..J ? . arc a any rcquirea to ep pace wiui uk natural oonana ivr ouuwusoi ANHCUSERrDUSCH ST.LOULS,USLA ANTTEUREB-BUHOH COMPANY OK NEBRASKA. OMAitA R08KNKKLJ) IJVOn COMPANY, OOUNClIi BL.IFFH, IOWA. IHstrtbutor Family Trade Supplied by O. II. HANSEN, IXtalr Phono Doug. S60C. Bottled i Means Moderation A Bottled only v)'f3 ''plan Lincoln Sanitarium Newly Rebuilt. Doubled Ca(tT. Electric Elevator. Mo4era i every way. Sulpho Sallno Springs Located i ear premise aaa nsea la tha Natural Miners! Vcter BATHS Unanrpessea la tha treataeat aC RHEUMATISM Heart. Iteaiaoh, Kid as r aad Um Disease. Moderate eh aires, Wrtte far rases. D. O. W. EYBRKTT, Mem. 14M m t uwcour, nsa. Watch ,' the Want Ad Section next Sunday, Sept. 6th for something of interest to every Bee reader LIQUOR and . DRUG Treatment 1602 S. 10th 81 Phone. D. 56 OMAHA TEETHING BABIES SUFFER IN HOT WEATHER USE Krs.WinsIaw's Sc:lhb Sprg A SPLENDID REGULATOR fllKn V VFrrai rajvr naarctTlft DUCBQUE COLLEGE u9u&lmi (Psraisrlr at. Jomb' CUWsal Boarding Srtuol for ficyiirjs His ahol aa Coins Ceuraas I ! M Bcbior r ans. nans llhMtiaWS smtmsu eaa Wiui.