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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1915)
12 THE BEE: OMAITA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1915. MUM IS HAI.IED TO PROBATION JOB rrcffiinent Worker ia Bo 71' Clab ii Chosen ly District Jnigtt U Succeed Kogj Berntteio. COIiKTTTEE ON LAWYERS J a-- W. A. Kealek. War rem Iwlti ler aa Iua K. Ca4a Watea- for t'limlml!! Cealart Darta Teatr. rxw rooMTios orncut to BITCCEED JEOGT TUSJTUS. n-ut XT.' Mltlor, rat Lrtmore arena. etwnhient In Tounn Men's Chrlstlea as sociation work and lratW of boy club In Omaha, wu elected chief pro bation offloer by th Juds-e of th dis trict court, who held their annual roeet tng yesterday. Mr. Miller win auooeed at onoe Mogr Bernst In, who baa been chief proba tion officer since tha office wa eatab ll.hed, seven year airo. end who to re tlrln to attend to private business la lerests. Hie term expired liecember tl. Mr. Miller U married and' la tha father of children attending; the public schools. Jle has been .Interested in Juvenile wel fare work for ten years and has or jrantsed numerous boy's clubs In the city. A number of delinquent boys in pait years have been paroled to him by the Juvenile court. He has been employed aa rlty salesman for the Carpenter Paper company. Mias Esther Johnson, A. H. Voaburgh and VI lis Josephine P.hcdea were reap fmtnted asalatant probation officers. A committee of lawyers, comprised of former Judge W. A. Redlck, Warren Pwltzler and Isaac E. Congdon, was ap pointed for a period of on year ta In vestigate oharces of unprofessional con duct on th part of attorneys which may arise during 1B. No aotlon was taken concerning th request of th Omaha Uar association that the Indictments of law yers by .the last grand jury b investi gated. Th committee named by th Judges, It la understood. Is expected to adopt a tmarm aS4rsalv attitude with regard to alleged Indiscretions of attorney than t been th polloy of former similar committee. N changes were mad In th assign ments of Judges' dockets, Judge English remaining presiding Judg of court room Jvo. L Judge Button and Pears will again hava th equity dockets, and Judges KsteSle. tsli. Day and Troup the law courts. Judgs Bear waa again ajitlgned to th Juvenll docket The next term of th distrVt court will open February 1, th spring term May I, and th fall term September . Judge Sears was assigned to th Burt county docket and Judg button to Wash ington county. , Burlington and Eock Island Trains Collide Hcad-On i I.TBERTT, Mo Jan. l.-f txtee 'pwsons wcr Injured, two dangerously, today when Burlington train No. 14, from Kan as City, collided he don with Rock Ib- . . . vt kt hlnK laft jana pseciiftr umu ... - - Chicago last night, half mil went of XdterlT. , J. 1 Handley ef Oklahoma City was injured Internally and R. J. Edward of I'arneroa, Mo., th Burlington engineer, ho was caught In his cab, suffered In ternal Injuries. Ills right arm " drokea and he was badly soaMed. A niinunderstaodlng of orders Is no li, ved to hav caused th collision. Th Hock Inland train' was waiting for th Jiurllngton train to tak th ealtoh, Th Jiui'.ingtnn train rouad4. a curv at full Hl and th crash foliow4. OGDEN SOUTHERN PACIFIC SHOPS TO REOPEN MONDAY Utah, Jan. l.-After being rlnaed down tor sis weeks, excepting for a few dvi ari l December, the Bouth rn rartflo railroad shops In Ogden ar ts be opened again on Monday, January i. according to a statement mad today. tThe company employ over to men In th shops that have been closed down. 'A Wlater Ceasfc Hr n tass Dr. Uell's Plne-Tar-lIoney stop th rough and prevent your cold getttngj nru. It's guaranteed. Only Ko. AU dmeL'Ifts. Advertisement Krw Rrr4 la Baakraatcfi NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Psnkruptey petW l ( Mi In n I... fi a4 rttlttrtV lttt. ..),nhfl a ret-ord for thla city alnoa ha orient law reialln to bankruptcy wwnt Into ffe-t In ldwi. Figures pub liKi.d ti.iay e'..w there have been nearly i.t pctHiutis sio? the act became ef- fe.-tlvr. , J t s ' .- . - , . . . . A - .... ... -. OUS MILLER ATTRACTION IX OMAHA. raadstst "Th Ham Tree." oyt "OladereUa." Stupreaai VaaaevUI. -0yetyi Tk Oypy Maids." Xlppi Fke-plays. OrpkamsBl aavUl. "Th Ham Tre" at th llraadef. Mclntyr and Heath In "The Ham Tree," a mimical comedy In three acta; under direction of John Cort The principals: Mr. Lawrence Flerpoht Nlc.kelbarker, a society lvu1er..Ml Mildred lieverly I Plerpont Nl-kelbacker. a noted Wall street flgtir..Mr. Edward Wad Teaal Nlvkelbacker, a debutant Miss Winnie CrUp Ernent Everhart. In lov with Teasl . Mr. Jack Crisp Lord Effingham Bpotcaeh, of Wltber- Ingham Tower.. ....Mr. Arthur Harry Fonaonby, hi man Mr. Otto Johnson "Sherlock Kef flee, studying to bcme a deteruv Mn John Loreng Mr. JUnpsey, manager of hotel ., Mr. Jack Bell Alexander Ilambietonian, from the livery stable Mr. James Mclntyr jivnrj jones, or me ueorgia Min strels Mr. Thi.mil Umth Deademotia, a colored dnmestlo Mies Mabel Elaine Ebeneser, th Mlnstrei Mule n, ni.-a.ir' Hlran, hla trainer. .Mr, Edward 8. Holder bum" Aiarwara. a chore boy Mr. Nnrmin WnnilMnl Mclntyr and Heath, with their "foolery, supported by a very numerous chorus. whos claim to recognition lies In the fact that Its members are nearly all nimbi of foot, entertained a vry large holiday audience at th Bran dels yester day afternoon, and again last evening. Th drollery of this eminent duo of nesrro Impersonators mellow aa they grow older; they depend altogether on their talk for their fun now, singing and dancing having gone - Into .th discard along with other youthful attributes, and. therefor, th "conversation" between Henry and Alexander are required to be all th more entertaining. Mom - well remembered bits of repartee ar sur rounded) by quit a little that Is new and th whole is sot forth In th manner that ha kept th name of Mclhtyr and Heath aliv In a time when their compeers la minstrelsy of It prosperous time ar but names suggesting ancient history to th present day patron of th theater. This In Itself Is a tribute to th ability of the gentlemen. Winnie and Jack Crisp, a pair of agile and clever exponents of th modern atyles of diinclng. do th athletic . movements with much of graceful effect In th first act, their "conversation walk," of tha most Involved ' movement seen this season. Is executed la perfect time and with such effect a to win a hearty recall. In th closing act .they show their accomplishment In "th Peruvian romPntn," which In all likelihood never saw Peru, a mixture of every known form of modern. dance with om ground and! Jofty tumbling, a la Gaby Destys, and provoke a near riot Mabel Elaia la a good buck and wing dancer, and doe an old fashioned break-down step with much vigor. Th comedy of John Lerens is good and his eccentric dance la well done. Th chorus Is well dressed and present soma pretty picture on th Max during th trumerou ensemble number. Matinee and evening performances to day rlos th engagement U UilO laUjUi the Wire HAPPElffliGS ABOUT THE UACIC CITY Oret Two Thousand Arreit Made in South Omaha 1)01111; Tear Jmt Ending;. TEHEE MURDERS DURING TIME "Jew Order Prorldla; fer Rlaaiac f Fell Box Will Make r Hall." Lead a Basler Life. Th new order published by. th Fir aad Potlc Board provide for a new ringing oft he police boxes.. Th new arrangement worked out by Chief Brlggs and. th board provides that on officer only shall be at a certain patrol box at a certain time. Heretofore the officers often met and hold little friendly dis cussions on tha war, politics, police mat ter and other Important subjects. All this waa carried on at a patrol box, where two officers had to report at th same tlms. But now no mora. Under th new rule each cop will tramp hla beat alone and ring In from th lonely sentry box. His .partner will no longer shield him from the wintry blast while hs tries to light a cigar. . Qalet ia City. Things were quiet yesterday In South Omaha police circle Special Assistant Mlk GUlln was at work upon the an nual report of th South Omaha police. He had not completed the compilation, but stated that I.33S arrest were made In South Omaha last year. There were three murders. The number of cuttings and shooting affrays wr not figured ut yet Hart la Fall. Tom Keller, elevator man at CudahVs, fell, at Thlrty-sscond and Q street yes terday dislocating his left ankl. Police Captain Han Carey happened along and examined KUey. The man proved to b so badly Injured that Doctor William Berry ordered him to th South Omaha hospital. Kelley board at 9014 Q wreet. . Wantt Stat Job. ' Jay Latter, assistant city engineer and cantRdat tor th democratic nomination for county surveyor at the recent lec tion, la out for the Position of atat nglneer. Jay Is a llf long democrat a a-raduats of Nebraska university and at on Urn city ngineer at Grand Is land. Made City Gossip. Ma. Thnmia Hoctor sent out official greetings yesterday to his friends In the city. Miss Evelyn Wallweber Is confined to her home, suffering from a oroaen rm, sustained Some cvenlnirs ago while rid ing on a traveller sleigh. Chief of Police John Brlggs visited Papilllon yesterday. He wllk leave next week for Kteam Boat Spring, Colo., whr hla brother-in-law is very ui. . , P. J. Lenlhan. formerly chief mechanic with th local plant of Morris and com- . i- h.H with Mm ramtlv. Mr. Lenlhah la now connected with a Chicago packing plant and may remove his family to Chicago In th spring. Marl McGuIr of Butte, Mont., daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MoQulre, who formerly lived In Bouth Omaha, la vlatUng here ai ine nonw 01 nor Mr. Guy Healer, jacaaon sweew Chareh Nate. Baptist, Twenty-fifth and H. William B, Hill, Pastor Bhort sermon and com munion service at U . o'clock. Hunday school at t:46; Baptist Young Peoples union at :. Union services for the wuu Pnver will commence Bunoay evening la this chareh. Rev. John Aiber will preaxsn tna sermon. Mattuvtlat EntscolMl. (OfllM Twwnty fifth and B; J. W. Ktrkpatrlok, Paator Worah D at 11 O clocK. i n paexor win occupy the rmlplt. Subject of discourse WUl O Bnail ieire viuwrw ummiMi In tha nvenln thla congregation will Join In the union service at th Baptist church. The Sunday school la at t to, the Junior League at 1.30 and th Bp- worth Lgu a a su. Elkhorn Medical Society to Hold Convention Here -s Tl.e Tanul river In Southern ftonora ) mnt on a ramoere drowning atock, . n.I,it,h atfV briitiei, doatruyliig cruiw. trnriiiiii titipitiveincnts and irrigation tin- lira. The inhabitants hav sought In the hiiia and It la rumored Suiift h--e bocn UroarneU. Aa a New Year grevUng to lis t.900 m j.yrs the Twin City itupld transit com I niiy of bt. l'"t. announced that a pen iin tlan providing retirement on prac iat!y hlf pay al the axe of t years, ia l.c-n adopted, tuKBttier with plana lui a'.cuicni, ekkncaa und death benefits. "If th national government wishes th parlous elates to maintain a clllaen sol tiicry. it should furioah a creator Incwn ti.e to the young mvn of he country ton aoKiivra," Ouvernor I'utuia t,t li.,uii aald. In addreuslng tue oft 1. -era .f tne lilnuia National guard, who went to M.rtniHi!id to pay their annual New p. cm tal on their ooniiiiaodr-ln-cliief. The sum of 13.4:4,000 waa obtained for f .:rirv college .In the fourteen months j.t.-l uid, aionilng to a alaiement iven out by the treasurer, Lewi K. torae. at Koaton. Of the amount, IUU, tnchidiog a condltlonMl pledice of I friii:i the general o.u-at tonal I jw: rd vu ru!ed before the Tre of Man h J,. hn coli-fce ball was bum4. Th t lung f Imiuitr a plmltte from t , lio- i frlier touni.lion of .'ju,u.iu, Nciuwra are so accelb!a to all that i.r iv not enxrntial to libraries, ac ,,n to the opinluB of ineiiilM-rs of the 5 .. . e t-4 J.lbrary commiMlona, nieM- Hk i tiuKO. nr. t rank p. Hill, 1 i,iuri,tn of the Brooklyn public library, , (t.-ird thai Ue ooet to th publio i i i.,-vi(,i.i'is wea so low that to main S .in a free reasliruc room of dully paper ...,.! io a l.'HO.n to the library and t i.t of eufficlent bnnt to the patruna l . r tt, aetond lime within a week i - !n-r wua kil4 at t. Louia by ttie . , ., , - ..r. wboiu be inl io hold uu. i !, .ini n:an we Wentitltyt as Ciiarins ' i-t.fr, a I' ll cliariu ir, Jw year old. 'ji .. .i by t,-"((e vaaMkopioua. a ..-t.:mK owor, wttU two ajCcoiii(tca V. . m "u-tl., to emi'ty tne nah -'.ei. 'i,,.r entrred the rturajit -v i tt-vetd revoi.r and crovw t r I a Lrm leta tke kitukeu. u:uii.ll M-ilCv! Ill OWB .-r i''ii a ?tlf mid ihol the rtlbr v -.a t.t.-rti ti. k'tiLefi drxir. Toar ' . I'.e artna ( a Ili inHD at i ly tii arioi. ill e'-ixitufllcca . . .. ( J. Preatlae. by th Prea A;eBt. Your final opportunity to se th double headlln bill at th Orpheum will bo thla evening, urtaln rise sharply at M0, or twenty minute earlier than uuu.l. "Wlvea of the Rich." aa presented hv cteuda Ullllnawater and lixilth Lyle, knMi tha r-M-nrd for belna the slronaeat drauiatio offering of big-tim vaudeville. The other stellar attraction this week 1 Mies llay Bumunla, a comedienne wnoa lauah-prupeliing drollery u in a ciass uy Itself. I . Taking advantage of th opportunities offered by th various Omaha hospitals for clinical work, th Elkhorn Valley Medical society la this year to hold Its annual meeting In Omaha. .Dr. II, L. Wells of West roint secretary of the society. Is In Omaha making local ar rangement. Dr Frank Jensen of New- msn Orov 1 president of th society. Th meeting date 1 set for January 1 and M. . Headquarter will be th Uni versity club room in th Board of Trad building. Th various hospital of Omaha '. Ave Offered to glv cllnio work for th doc tor who com her a delegates. Most ef th ttm during th two day will be pant In th cllnio work at th hospital instead of In th convention rooms . lis tening fio technical paper. Th plan aa contemplated at preseni is o nave no papers, but to devote all of th tlm t tllnto work. Because of It very goodness, -"The Gypsy Maids" - have caused the present wwek to be one of the very best of the popular Gayeiy'a season, but there muat be aa end to all thliuta. Today witDeenea the two rinal pi f ormancos or Tom "ernoke" Mi Km and his assemblage of lauitn-aetting aaaociates. Bo hurry. To day a audience wtu b of bumper ai eapeclally the matinee. (Tomorrow after noon uimra .lust about th arenniest ana clauieat thing poaatbl In musical bur- iesoue. Max tiieael a ' Winning widows." It la the "suit show" of th Columbia circuit Matin and evening performance of Cinderella'' close the run of the holiday epeciacle at the Boyd theater today. For th coming week "lrtnce Karl." a four- act comedy drama, with Mr. Lynch la the nam part haa been prepared. It will be presented at the matinee hunday after noon, f or the aclaJ attraction oa Tues day evening Uim Alice Virginia Davta, pianist wm be represented. . . I Th fferveeeent inualral comedy. "Sep tember Morn," U the attraction at the Urandvl theater for one day aiily mati nee . aud night tomorrow.' It haa been railed tha fun sbow with tuneful Jinglee, due to so many catchy aira and popular dancea. The cast numbera many musical Comedy at a r. hicluding Lo Ureenwood. Next Tuesday there will some to the Frandela theater the aortotv drama, "to. day," whkh had an uninterrupted run all laat saaon at the Koriy-elMhih Street innier. ,ew lora. l oday haa to do wun the pltlaila whlco bwt the path of a young anu preiiy wile who covets clothes and amusement which ar far ueyona me reac of tier puree. t faaea t G Dry. . KASIITTIXJO, Ten a., Jan. 1 Th Alpha " murii inuMniiri taaiiniat con. sreeai ber today radioed ta aJui a reso lution prohll,itm the evrvlng K liguirs I at tn iraierruty a banqueia The 4'.i--tion was lelt to enicitaltinient commit tees with lDtrucll.iia, however, thtl tte fraternity "deaired'' that no liquor be served. Shcted 2 f otitic fi C;i tha CrlIaiJ tad Ctnuhl DORLIOK'G ALTED r.HLIt For Infants, !nva&Ja,and Crowns chSdrcn. IHgeNubijicaupbuWmguSowfrolebotJV Invinotatea lh nurunt mother aod tKo aged. jrx h rnilV, rnaVexi yTair in powder form A fjukk loach prepartl b tuiaatts. TsitMsnleLtht. AakforKOsUJCl'S. tint In Aay UUI: Trszzt During tag Holldar Shopping Season you can lncraaag th tlm Cor making your purchaaeg and will feel betUr by getting quick wrvtc nd pur food at one of Th Pure Food Sign, Qslckscnr Ctfeterl CfjCri 10th auad Uarnoy St-, City Katl lUok. Bldtf. Downstair. Lnrh Room 1 S. lflth St. I litXi DotiUa St-l 108 Karoam. '1 eHli us Here And will be on exhibition at the Auditorium January 5th to 7th inclusive n 66 uiae n n Hart-Parr. "Little Devil" Oil Tractor " All farm , work looks alike to this "Little Devil" It not only does all the horse work on the farm even cultivating growing crops but all the Stationary and portable gas engine work as well. It discs, har rows and seeds on plowed ground just as well as it plows, and does not injuriously pack the soil under any conditions. It does all this not merely after a fashion or just passably well, but just as good, more economically and much more conveniently than any other power you money can buy, either animal ormechanical. The Hart-Parr "Little Devil" Uses Cheap est Kerosene and Other Low Grade Fuels at All Loads i 1! t isr V "iT, eiliir l , !. ; ir ' i . i " . . ? f -JT - - : l " i . .u:...- O (i t .. .. I. ' . ' '". rfi VW0MSw vVfr 4 ' .:....-. .ft . 'W. ' ' ' J "" ' : y iry ' . ., .e , 7Z. W'Jv'. . '-'7 "'"' , x ' The "little Devil" is the Only Small Oil Tractor in the World Arid listen You can rely on it You can sell your horses and depend on tho ''Little Devil" entirely for all your horse and belt work. Every farmer knows tht a farm tractor to take the place of horses must be. thoroughly reliable, dependable, and durable, first, last and all, the time. And every farmer knows, too,, that it must be just as positive, just as sure and just as ready to go as the horses he now depends on. It must keep moving there must be no breakdowns, no delays; it must not constantly get out of order or adjustment. ' ' : i J No farmer realizes more thoroughly the absolute necessity of reli ability in a farm tractor than the Hart-Parr Co. Twelve long years of "tractor "ex perience and an intimate, first hand knowledge of practical farm power requirements, have shown them that all other features', in farm, tractors even though important in themselves are but secondary in' importance to the one big, vital feature pliability and this,'of course, implies durability. ' Keenly appreciating this fact, the Hart-Parr Co. the oldest, biggest and most experienced concern in; the .tractor businesshas embodied, the utmost re liability and durability in the "Little DeviL" ' ' '.. The'wLittle Devil" is every-inch a "quality" ' tractor. Frame, wheels, power plant everything have the ear marks of thoroughly dependable design, highest grade materials' and finest workmanship. This same tractor,' if built by any. other firm, would cost Ithe farmer at least a thousand dollars.. But huge, purchases of. raw material,, quantity -production, tfie most up-to-date fchop equipment, and the fact that all Hart-Parr tractors are built in their own mammoth works at Charles City, Iowa, enable Hart-Parr Co. to sellHhe "Little Devil" at the. remarkably low price of " ' . ''-''. , ,. ,i . . . ' .. , ' ' $'7ELf ! Just $100 per horse, equivalent hone d;7CA OU p0wer. ONE-HALF the price of horses P OU But go to the'Auditorium and see thjs farm power sensation. The minute you set eyes on the "Little Devil" you'll want one-if a fanner--or at least a dozen if a dealer. But in either case you'll have to hurry, because the "Little Devils" are going fast and it's "first come, first served." To live dealers who know a good thing when they see it Nuf Sed. . . . ', ' '' But read in this Bpace on Monday whyth'e "Little Devil" is all that we claim for it. "Little Devil" headquarters; room. 118 Paxton Hotel. You are invited to call and get acquainted. Factory and Main Office. Charles City, Iowa 4 y , , i i a miifwaT'rrmvi'f'i''',','',''-f,,',t',',,'i',tV "'fl t" f I u - :i a jm.- v ' ': f i " -'iT'x.nns' r3 s u "51 DR. C. R. TARRY - PAV TJIJEt cunnD VOea aa4 AH aWtal BIhmm mra4 ltam th kail. VeraaZain ZZZm K areata. Write fo r7Tst3 jk aa laaeaal !T - 20 Ceo Uldg., Omaha, fleb. Swap Anything in the M3 wappcr ' Column" '