Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 20, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
N" TIIK ttEK: OMAHA. TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 20. 10U. BRIEF CITY NEWS Tot for W. C. Crosby for Ooroaer. Lighting natures, fluraeea-Grnnden Co. Fidelity lton( sad Tea Oo, Xowg. " ot Wt I Now Beacon ITea. Svtrtk accountant and auditor. IX ?40. Tota for Thomas W. Jcklura for congress. Advertisement Beanfciar All atodsni Bom Tor Sal en tha easy payment plan. Banker Realty Investment Co. Phono Doug. KX "Today's Complato atOTle Frogr" classified section toay, ana appear la Tha Be EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what tha rarloua moving picture theater offer , Chambers' Baaeta; Academy Tha home of modern and classic dances, in structor of teacher who are successful both in Oraaha and other cltle. Tele phone Pon. ism. School to depend upon MMmttmw iwfM .v. members of the local ordur of Eagle attended the funeral of Anton Krecek. which waa held Sunday from the family residence, 1213 William street. Sight More Sail The local army re- cruttlng staUon shipped eight men from the offlrea here yesterday. Seven uAi n ITnrt Loaran. .Erg auiru.j "j - Colo., while the eighth, a colored recruit, . goes to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Wut Fay for nttrewberrie Payment for 627 crate of strawberries ! sought tv the Wathena Fruit Growers' company -'. of Wathena, Mo., which has filed auit tn district oourt for HT against tha George Gifford company of Omaha. . Torf Kama to Tostal Order J. r. ' 'W ard of Omaha has been arrested, charged with forging the name of Jesse Calllcott to a 6 postal money order la aued at Spickard. Mo. Ward was re- ' leased on bond furnished by his attor ney. Two Ask Cepatatloa Alleging among other charges that John J. Woodward waa guilty of "extreme cruelty by being sentenced to Jail," Mrs. Katherlne Wood ward has started suit for divorce from ' litm. They live in South Omaha. Frank Spires has filed suit for divorce from Gertrude, alleging abandonment. ' " To Change Street Warns A resolution was Introduced at the council nteetiug providing for the change in the nam of , ent sections of the street are termed by -the two different names and the idea of the resolution was to give the thorough' fare a common name. Sumner - Game Saek Xmpty Joe Hummel, park commissioner, has re ' turned from . his first vacation In six 'years. Hummel went up -to some of the lakes In Nebraska for three days of re ' creation and to bring back a few ducks. ; For reasons which he refused to divulge he failed to bring back a single duck. ; XowaU for Oovernor Club A Howell .for Governor club has been organised, composed of University students and young men from all political parties. The following officers were chosen: Prosi- dent, Ross L. Shotwell: secretary. V. A. Morgan; treasurer. W. J. Wilkinson; ; chairman of campaign committee, 9. -XHnnls Cronin. - To Xlsine; Congress Three delegates . from Omaha are to attend the annual ; convention of the American Mining con gress to" be held at Phoenix, Aria., dur- 1 ing the week of December 7. The Com ; merclai club has received the' Invitation to send three delegates. The invitation has been accepted and Chairman John L. j ;McCague of the executive committee of -the club has' been empowered to name ", the three delegates. j Cannot locate Woman' Scream A ; woman screemlrfg at the top of her voice, revolver volley, a, . cry of raln and then' sudden quiet aroused J the . neighborhood of Twenty-f If th and 2 Grant streets Monday morning at S . and caused, the police patrol,, loaded with officers and doctors to make a hurry -run. No evidence of a murder could be found, and the police are puuied a to Tthe cause of the disorder. AFFAIRS AT JSOUTH OMAHA Suffering with Typhoid tad Delir- ion, Mtnowski Fhooti Self.' MAN PIES ALMOST INSTANTLY Russians Say They Will Win Before British and French Get Victory .Bishop MiUspaugh :: Back in Old Pulpit a Frank K. Millspaugn, tor many years dean of Trinity cathedral in this city, Ibut now bishop of the Episcopal diocese ;of Kansas, was back In his old pulpit .Sunday, whore he preached to a lafge congregation. Following the services, the bishop waa greeted by his old pariah Joners, meeting scores of them. ; The pastoral letter to all Episcopal tt-hurche in the United States and adopted Iby the House of Bishops at recent meeting In Minneapolis was read by the bishop. It follows: I "The war In Europe, with immeasura ble and universal sorrow and distress, Isys upon the Christian -people of this country peculiar responsibilities and op portunities. -, , '"Accepting loyally and with 'gratitude ik& leadership, of the' president of the United States in the cause of peace, In both Europe and America, we urge you. that aa brethren of the people of all na tions, you sustain a spirit of forbearance. Be careful In- expression of judgment. and. wbilo not unthoughtful and still less unfeeling, that you encourage the xr else of honest neutrality. , "In the presence of this distress, we urge simplicity and economy In ' expenditure and such restraint in pleasures and lux uries as will express the seriousness of temper consonant with the affliction and sorrows of our brethren." In his discourse Bishop Mils pa ugh took the position that religion is no bar to earthly pleasures unless these pleasures are indulged In to the extent that they become a matter of Intemperance, See-ares' Receiver frees Dreer aad Beads Ballet lata Srala and Aaotker Tarawa HI Breast. Raving with a temperature of IDA as a result of a prolonged slegw of typhoid fever, Anton Mankowskl, Thirty-fourth and J Streets, shot himself twice in the temple and once In the breast about o'clock Sunday mormnr rrth a revolver he had lying on his dresser. His wife waa asleep on a chair beside him. lie died Instantly, He was U years old and leaves a wife and two small children. He was a member of the Polish lodge. Ieputy Coroner Lartn will hold an In quest within a day f two. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning from the home. Interment will be In the German Catholic cemeterjv Mankowskl had been suffering with ty phoid fever for more than two weeks. During the last several days he had been delirious at intervals. Sunday morning about' 4 o'clock his wife went to his bedside to take his tempsrature. His temperature then waa 106 degleea. After taking the temperature Mrs. Mankowskl sat by his side and noted that he waa somewhat delirious. Worn with the long vigil, she fell asleep. She was awakened by the shot, jumping to her feet Just In time' to see him fire two more shots, one taking effect In the temple and the other Just above the heart. When the police reached the scene Man kowskl was dead. The body waa taken in charge by Deputy Coroner Larkln, Fir la Treabertk Haas. After giving a fire alarm to save the grocery store beneath him and the apart ments In which he was living above the store. Willard Trenberth, CO North Twenty-fourth street, was overcome by the smoke Sunday morning and fell down stairs, breaking two ribs. He was picked up by the firemen and police and taken to the South Omaha hospital, where his Injuries were cared for. Mr. Trenberth lives in the rooms abovs the store. A gaa jet burning all night set fire to the wall paper. When he awoke the room waa full of smoke. He aroused the other people on the second floor of the building, got them to safety and then rushed to a telephone down stair to call the fire department As soon aa he had turned In the alarm, he hurried back upstairs to save some of his furniture. The smoke by this time was so dense that he was overcome. Per sons who gathered on the outside heard him come tumbling down the stairs. He was dragged out In a semi-conscious state and hurried to the hospital. Aside from having the two ribs broken, ho suffered only a general shaking up and a lot of bruise. The fire was soon extinguished and the damage to the property waa Insignificant; Visit to Lincoln. The Nebraska University College of Ag- rlcluture will be visited next Saturday bya delegation of live stock men from theVouth Omaha yards to look over the agricultural college and apend a day see ing the sights on the farm where Ne braska's sons are trained to do scientific farming. "tsokr" Brown Taken. Because it Is thought he knows some thing of the murder of J. J. Kane, which occurred In South Omaha . In August, "Lucky" Brown ha been arrested In Kansas City. He Is a negro. South Omaha officers have been sent to bring bim back. ' William. Rearfcke te Dead. William Reschke died Sunday morning at the South Omaha hospital aa the result of Injuries received In an auto accident a week ago. He held the important posi tion of paying teller at the Packers Na tional bank and was very popular In both business and social clrclea The deceased wss the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reschke, 2415 D street. His fattier I a pioneer business man of this city. Surviving are the father and mother. two brothers, Paul and Harry, and two sisters, Mrs. Donaldson of Council Bluffs and Miss Elsie Reschke of this city. The funeral will be held from (he home Tues day afternoon at S o'clock. Dr. BalUIey of Omaha will conduct the services. In ferment will be In Graoeland Park .ceme tery.' Arthur 8 ponce, who waa Injured in the aame accident, la reported to be !m proving. gaffs Hit Blr Meetlaar. Mis Elsie Vandergrlft of Denver and John A. Rlne, city attorney of Omaha, addressed the largest suffrage street meeting ' that ha , been held in South Omaha since the opening of the cam palgn. Saturday evening. The meeting was held at Twenty-fourth and M streets and' lasted for several hours. Street speeches have been held Wednesday and Saturday evening in South Omaha since early in August.. Hale City Uoaala. Cherokee coaL unscreened, fci.26: screnl ed, $4.76: South 7. Howland Lum. ac Coal. Office space for rent In Bee office, tilt rn sireeu lenns reasonable. Well known location. Tel. Bouth Xi, The Columbia club, one of the (f Dilations of South Omaha. l nin- a, .jour-aay reauvai, October Jl to ii. ii win in nra at (Columbia hall, iMinx-.iiin ana n aireeis. a program oi orcucairai ana vocal music 1 to be givrn. Four hundred anl seventy-five dollars found on the person of a Gypsy who dreaaes In rui and lives in a tent, la some money. s i least (i'np right. 1SU, Tress Publishing Co.) FKTROGARD, Oct. l-peclal Cable gram to New York World and Omaha Bee.) The progress of the fighting In Poland strengthens the belief that the battle will reach a decisive culmination within a much briefer period than will be required to complete the weatem battle between the Germans and the allies. The Germans in Poland have already brought the rear reserves, whose base waa Thorn, and who were brought to Kallsh when the Invasion of Poland commenced, into the fighting line. They were compelled to do this owing to the repeated defeat of the successive efforts to reach the left bank of the Vistula. The severest fighting of the advance column was directed toward Ivangorod. There waa a deafening cannonade by heavy artillery for forty-elaht hours without inflicting much los of life. Then the column advanced, but met a terrific fire from the Russian field artillery, In fantry and machine guns. Many of the latter were working at a rsnse of 400 paces. Tha attack broke Into disaster be tween 7 In the morning and noon. The Germans h'ad lost SO per cent of their storming force and abandoned the valley strewn with dead. Other columns were working their way upward along the left bank In the direc tion of Sandomlers, always seeking tor a crossing. The Cossacks never lost touch Of them and the Russians brought enough men across to drive all the Ger man vanguards back, also destroying by shell among their columns their engi neer, transport and bridge section. OMAHA MHODISTS REJOICE Sixtieth Anniversary of First Church ii Properly Observed. OTHER CHURCHES REPRESENTED Candidate Foster "Rfinlies to Charges , r o Dr. Harry A. Foster, republican candt date for re-election to the state . legis lature, says the local democratic organ is hard up for political gossip. This be draws from the attack the paper has just made on bim.' The democratic sheet got Xels Anderson to say he was against Foster because he collected 135 expenae raoney while his committee was Investi gating the high cost of living. " "That was the amount collected by each of the committeemen for their two weeks tn Omaha, aays Foster. In reply to the objection. "We considered that fair, aa we atayed at the Millard and some of the other hotels of tha city. "While II I true, a pointed out, that this I my home,, as a matter of fact, everyone who know me 'know that, I have not maintained a household here for ten years, and therefore my trip her on a mission of the state was Just aa expen to e to me as It would have been In any other city in the state. No one has ever complained about allowing legislators their living expenses while they are out away from the capital on a special in. vestigetlon." Omaha think. SO the Dolica of South That is what was found ir. iiiw iMKxeia oi n. .Miner, w no, aloat with four other Gypslas, waa arrested Sunday afternoon down by the tracks wner mey were lentlnr. They are S. Ochtcka. Alex Stephen. .' Miller, Mlna Stephen and Dora Duca, and ax booked u auapicioua cnaraciers. Eee Want Ads Produce BcsuiU. JOHN KLUG SERIOUSLY INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE A speeding automobile, containing four men, early this morning rsn down and seriously injured John Klug, 1136 South Sixteenth street, at the corner of Six teenth and Leavenworth streets. Klug, although badly battered up, tried to get the number of the car, but failed. He say he was crossing the street and that without sound of a horn or any warning; th machine was upon bim. The wheel paaaed over nls body and It was thought by Dr. J. C. Hubenbeckar when he first examined him that ha had luckily escaped with minor Injuries. When taken te hi home it developed on further ex arainatlon by the police surgajon that the man wa seriously injured in tar sally and be waa removed to St. Joseph's bospltaX laalgeatiaa aad Weak Bteatacaa. Take Blectrio Buter. It gives an appetite,- strengthens the digestive organs, les sens the work of the liver and kidneys jec and tl. All druggist. Advertisement. cations Advertisemea Rev. Ckarlea Mitchell ef Chicago Preaches Rermoa ail Chart A. Ooaa RereMes th Hlaterr. Sunday was an important day for mem bers of the First Methodist church. At the morning, afternoon anc evening serv ices special observance was taken of th sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the society. A social celebration of the event had already been held by th con gregation In the church parlors Friday evening. It was a long, hard road that the or ganisers traveled before the little con gregation became fully established, way back in the fifties. Many of the stirring event of those territorial times were mentioned by Charles A. Goes during th historic review h delivered at the church service Sunday. The morning worship took the form of a special thanksgiving for the sixty year of good work done by the church, and for its present influence and prosperity. The evening worship was evangelistic in na ture, indicative of the church' continued active work. AH Metaodtats Jala. At a special sixtieth anniversary meet ing of all Omaha Methodists at tha First church In the afternoon the three score year of Methodism In Omaha were cele brated and talked over by Methodist lay men of the city. A representative of each of the nine Methodist churches in Omaha made a brief address on the theme, "Past, Present and Future of Omab,a Method lam." Those taking part were: R. H. Cheno weth, Diet Memorial; E. A. Parmelee, Trinity; William Redgwtck, Hanscom Park; Dr. W. W. Ward. Oak Street) George P. Llndley, Walnut Hill; John Lewis, McCabe; J. Dean Ringer, South Omaha; Charles Haffke, Benson; Rev. Titus Lowe, First church and summary. J. P. Bailey of the First church pre sided and John Dale, a charter member of Hanscom Park church and one of the pioneer Methodists of Omaha, read a scriptural passage and offered prayer. The usual order of . worship at the morning service wa changed, on account of the anniversary observance. Bishop Frank M. Bristol was present and offered prayer and pronounced the benediction. The pastor. Rev. Titu Lowe, presided, but had Invited Rev. Charles Bayard Mitchell of Chicago to come to preach the special anniversary sermon. Mr. Goes delivered his historic review at the morning service- Special music, directed by June Edward Carnal, was provided. . Laackter aad Aaalaase. ' During Rev. Mr. Mitchell' morning aer. mon hearty applause and laughter fre quently Interrupted hi remark. Religi ous truths mingled with witty Illustra tions, and his enforcement of scriptural facts was constantly interspersed with humorous ntoriea that served th double purpose of holding th congregation tense with Interest and of Interpreting rellglou doctrine In term of everyday life. A a result th listener were deeply impressed, and were so strongly moved by the alternating mood and style of the visiting pastor, that when they were plunged from breathless attention to amused relaxation, they forgot the limit ing bounds of staid Methodist church etl- quet. and Indulged In laughter and ap plause. . Rev. Mf. Mitchell preacheff on the themes of man' personal accountability to God, hi personal duties, hi oppor tunities to shape hi own destiny tn the world and hi privilege nevertheless of "casting hi burden on th Lord." The minister said In part: "Th place doe not mak the man. Man makes hi own place in thla world; what he will to be, under God, he Is, In SDlte of hi environment. Ha cannot shut the responsibility of being what ha is oy mamma; H omi iniv, or vnnatfs pt destiny. If he does not go to heaven, or enjoy divine 'happiness, it is because he falls to grasp the divine forgiveness of fered so freely. y "We can make out of eur lives largely what we wish by the exercise of our will. t a msn take heart afresh, he ren create a new environment. God expects men. In spite of th foolish modern philosophies of fatalism and so forth, to stand on their own feet and bear their own packs, for each must give his own account to his Maker. "'No church or clergyman can provide a church member with a through ticket to kingdom come. Neither ran society nor the state be blamed or held respon sible for men who fail to enforce upon themselves the prohibition and liquor law. After such law are made a man who sinks Into the mlra by transgressing them ha only himself to blamo. Society does not owe It to him to see that h keep straight' That Is strictly the man' own business." Black Paint Solves Headlight Problem Autolsts who have een experimenting with their headlights' In compliance with th city ordinance covering glaring lamps, are offered a aolutlon by Dr. W. IL Mick, whj ha solved the problem. Instead of smearing tha reflector, or the glass with paint to dim the light. Dr. Mirk paint the lower half and part of the front of the bulb In the headlight black. This throw the light up to the reflector on the upperslde of the lamp and then diffuses It In this way clear light I thrown on tha -road all the time, yet th ray are so controlled that at no time are they In such a position as to blind those In front. Hi experience with X-Ray machine made the solution of the problem an easy matter. Hi machine, which he ha fixed In compliance with the ordi nance. Is kept tn front of th Brandeis Theater building all day. Check Ktaaey T-rabl at Oaee. There I uch ready action In Foley Kidney Pill you feel their healing from the very first dose. Backache, weak, sore kidney, painful bladder and Irregular ac tion disappear with their use. O. Palmer, ireen Bay Wis., says: "My wife Is rap Idly recovering her health and strength, due solely to Foley Kidney Pills.' And W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga., says, "Just a fsw dose made me feel better. anil now my pain and rheumatism ar all Hit by Automobile, Former Omaha Man Dies from Injuries Jeaae Withers, n former Omehnn, who has resided In (trend Ixliiml ami Inter In Rawlins, Wyo., was struck by an auto- mobile last Tuesday and died Friday from Injuries sustained. He was walMnc along the Rawlins streets and at an Intersec tion was knocked down and rtin over. The body arrived in Omaha last night and today at 2 o'clock funeral serv ices will be held from the home of Taut Burlelh, Fortieth and Cuming streets. burial to he at Forest Lawn. Thirty years aso Mr. Withers was an Omaha merchant, being connected with Wilcox A tmlth, who conducted the Principal dry goods store of the city. Ills wife wss Miss Anna Iturlrlich. dnushtet of an earlier sheriff of Douglas county. She survives her husband, as dors a son, Paul, now a resident of Chlcaso. MRS. A. J GEORGE TO TALK AT AMERICAN The anti-suf fraglsts are planning a big meeting for tills evening at the Amer ican theater. The main argument against woman aulfragn will be made by Mrs. A. J.' George of Boston. John I Webster ha consented to open the meeting with a short speech. Th committee on n anccmants has provided for an oriV-stra and Invitations have been sent to hundreds of men and women known to bo In sympathy with tha opposition to woman stiff rage. The committee', however, extend a conllul Invitation to everybody to hear Mrs. George, who Is a very talented public speaker, and announces that scuts are free and there will be no collection. 1 COLLETT WRITES OF OMAHA CHANCES IN SAN DOMINGO A. J. Collctt. son-in-law of Mayor Dehl man, now director general of public works o! the ItcptiMIc of Fan Domlnsjn, hss writ ten the Commercial club of Omaha point ing out that there Is a field for Omaha husiness In San Domingo ss a result of the war In Europe, which has to a large extent cut off European Imports to that renntry. He points out that hitherto prsrtleally all the butter used In the republic was Imported from Kurope. It comes In sealed cans. The best grades of candles were shipped In from Knsisud in sealed csna also. EAGLES TO ASK THAT BODY OF CADOGAN BE CREMATED Although Willard F. Cadogan, a Vnton Pacific clerk, una bnrlcd In an Omaha cemetery last month, before d'.wovery of bis will directing that his body be cre mated, officers of the Omaha Kagles in tend to file a written request with the clerk of tlio probato court, that the body be exhumed and reduced to nshes, aa the deceased desired, f aloKn made the lo cal lodge his chief beneficiary, leaving about $3,000 to Its treasury. A petition Is now pending for appointment of an exe cutor of the estate. WHEAT PRICES STRONG AND RECEIPTS LIBERAL The Omaha grain market was strong ssnm Monday and receipts liberal. Cash wheat sold at 1.03 to l.K, nearly a cent above Fnturday. Corn sold at from H cents to M cents. ' Receipts were: Wheat, W cars; corn, 42 cars and oats 63 cars. Va&2T?ia J -5" if i . r.t i,' ,i-:'-Ti a -WC.A fit ':lii: 1 If H OTEL GOTHAM f Hotel oTrcfTned c elegance, located iti NewYork's social centre Easily accessible to theatre andshoppi districts.. S'mgl ronSobfhi-2??fo50? Single rooms with baths 5l9to5i? Double room with bain 3 i?to8 Wethcrbee tfWood !6 Better ISsiIScecd. wm You never tasted daintier, lighter, fluffier biscuit than those baked with Calumet They're always frond delicious. For Calumet in ures perfect baking. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS I W.rM', Para PmJ Faaaetttoa. Ckicaaa, Uluwta, fart Capoaltlna, Franca, Mana. 1U. A mm: a ft . .VWAIMV. I mm ' gone and I sleep all night long." dealer everywhere Advertisement '.."jiadQuit Meat When eVI (A I , . a aw . m Kidneys botner Taka m glaa of Salt before Breavk . fant If your , IVax k hurts or , BUdder is troubling you. No man or woman who eat -meat reg ularly can mak a mistake by flushing th kidneys occasionally, says a well- known authority. Meat form urto acid which excite the kidney, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fall to filter the waste and poison from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dlsziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorder com from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In th kidney or your ' back hurt or If th urine I cloudy, offensive, full of sedi ment. Irregular of paaaag or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about foutounoea of Jad Salt from any pharmacy; tak a tablespoon ful la a glass of water before breakfast and In a few day your kidney will act fin. Thi famou salts I mad from th acid of grapes and lemon, juice, combined with 11th la. and ha been used for generations to flush and stimulate th kidney, also to neutralise the acids rin urine so It no longer cause Irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad . Salt 1 tnexpenslv and cannot Injure; make a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which everyone should tak now and than to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure. I thereby avoiding serious kidney compU- All fifth Ave Fiftyfir?h St.. NEW YORK. CITY vftm At All Leading Clubs j ars. Restaurants and Hotels it's "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure." The minute the welcome question is asked, the ready answer is "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure." To be sure to be certain of "certain sure" superior ity stick to CEDAR BROOK. That's why it is the largestselling brand of fine Kentucky whiskey in the world. Same unvarying quality since 1847. It is -always safe to say, "CEDAR BROOK, to be sure." If ' faS-'ovU I T ilit -ien P-SU'3 Bottled in Bond At all leading Clubs, Bars, Restaurants, Hotels, and also at all leading Dealers IFof Sale Ev'2FyFW'liiei2.