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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1915)
T1IK JtKK: UMAI1A. K1UIMY. .lANl'AUV 15. U'li. BRIEF CITY NEWS fidelity Store Tan Co. Soar. BUv &oot Frist It Now Beacon Prs. arrets Qraadsa Co. Lighting fix turps. Rood for Steeding- Orsia Frank Frlce and Arch Harvey were fined 125 and costs each for the theft of six sack of iiTaln belonging to the Union Fuel company. "Today's Complete Moris Frof-ram" classified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Basket Store Brokem Into A thief broke a window of the Paeket store. No. it. at 2127 Farnnni street. Wednesday night and carried away a sack of flour. Increased confidence means increased business, both nationally and locally. Locate your office in The Bee Building, "the building that Is always new" for increased business and prosperity. lines does to Illinois I. B, Lines, director of religious work of the Young spoken It. Glen's Christian association, bas gone to Illinois for a short visit with relatives ani to inspect some of the association there. Jury la Dr. Porter Suit Disagrees A Jury In Judge Troup's district court lisagreeiL in the suit brought by Marie Rasgorshek against Dr. B. R. Porter for for alleged Improper medical treat ment. lair Oets Hlaety Days Joho L. Laird, 413 South Eleventh street, charge t with aJdlng and abetting the delinquency of l&-year-old Pella Glldey, was given ninety iay., euspendei sentence, when no one but the arresting officers appeared against him In police court. Bey. J. T. Schwari to Oo on Trip Rev. Julius F. flchwars, superintendent ot the east Nebraka district of the Tresbyterlan church, will leave Omaha Saturday on a two or three weeks' trip, lie will visit ami hold meetings at Hclden, Foster, Chambers. Lynch, Nlo hrara, Vermel. Norfolk, Oakdae, Page, Osmond and South Sioux City". statement bunk on before Arls... quite 1 ticks! Unibn Pacific Says j Koad Killed None of Its Passengers The nnnual report of the safety first department of the Union Pacific has been completed and filed with the com pany's claim department, and it is of a charneter that la pleasing to the officers of the road. Comparisons are made with showing that the number of persona killed and Injured along the entire sys tem during 1914 were less than during the previous year. According to the report, during 1914 no passengers were killed while riding on t!ie Union Pacific, whereas during 1913 thirteen persons lost their lives. During li'i;, 326 paascngcrs were injured and In V'i the number dropped off to 234. In 1!13 sixty-four employes of the road were killed and 6.128 injured. In" 1014 the fatalities were twenty-four, with i.fni-1 Injured. I Trespassers and travelers on the right-of-way and on highways' crossing the tracks fared worse during 1914 than dur ing 1913. Last year of these seventeen were killed and ninety Injured, whereas during 1913 but eight were killed and eighty-five Injured. Last year the ' greatest number of fa talities in any month, fourteen, occurred In June, and the greatest number of per sons Injured during any one month, was 16 in October. During 1913 the greatest number of fatalities any one month was during December, reaching fifteen, while July was in the lead with Injuries, there being 695. - Building of New ! Feeding Plant is Started at Ranch On the Missouri Pacific's main line, thirteen miles below South Omaha and two miles th's side of Portal, at Ranch, a new station. Walter W. Hill of South Omaha has commenced the construction of one of the most modern and complete feeding stations in the United Slates. , When finished It will represent an qnt lay of between $7u,000 and 1100,000 and will have a capacity of 300 to 500 cars of cat tle and hogs annually. In addition to the feeding station, Mr. Hill will erect and operate a plant for the manufacture of hog cholera serum. To facilitate .the carrying on of the feed ing business, the Missouri Pacific will run tracks' to the plant, work on the construction of which will begin with'n the next ten days. The Hill feed lutt and hems will bo constructed hugely of cement, with run ning water everywhere where It Is needed. Feeders will be purchased from the Omaha. Kansas City and St. Joaeph Mock yardj, Ukon to the plant and there finiNhed off Into high class beef for the markets of lite country. Hog feeding will be made a feature at the Hill plant, the Jinnial being run bu lilnd the catilc and later will be fin ished of' oh buttermilk, that will be se cured from the Omaha creameries snd shipped to the feeding yards in specially constructed railroad tank cars. The plant will be in operation Inside of ninety days. fttvp That Cosgk Sow. When you catch cold or begin to cough take Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey, It pene tratea the throat and lungs. All drug gists. Advertisement. Special Tax for Funds td Help Out Fire Department "We've got to have a lot of new fire fighting apparatus and equipment," sys Commlualoner Wlthnell, "and we have to raise additional funds for thera." Therefore Mr. Wlthnell has a bill ready for Introduction In the leglalature en abling the city to levy a tax of Hi mills on all taxable property for the production of auch funda The purpose, aa worded in the bill, is "purchasing equipment for - a fire department, or for installing and equipping a fire-alarm system, or In pay ment of bonds, , as hereinafter author, ised." That leads up to the next section, which gives the city the right to antici pate the collection of this tax by the Is suance of bonds, with interest coupons attached In a sum as great as 90 per cent of the tax. These bonds are to run five J ears at per cent, secured by the tux, and payable only out of thla tax. Ussktrr Aid, DtgTestloa. Laughter Is one of the most healthful exertions; it Is ot great help to digestion. A still more effectual help Is a dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. It you should be troubled mltji Indigestion give them a trial. They only cost a quarter. Ob tainable everywUcre, Advertisement- LOVELY WEATHER TO STAY Pilot of WeatheT Bureau Knew it Would Be Mild This Winter Be cause He it Not Baying Coal. IS OFT LONG DISTANCE WIZ Howell Receives Smith's Plea for Pardon for Crime United States District Attorney Howell hss received from the United states at torney general the application of Ielbert Smith of Kearney, Neb., for a pardon The lovely weather la to continue. This Is the word that comes direct from the local weather bureau. Colonel Welsh, whose meteorological vision extends into the future at least thlity-stx hours, has Smith was sentenced to six months In jail and a fine of tfOO for his part in the Kearney postofflce robbery. He began his sentence January 2 In the county Jail at Kearney. Mr. Howell sent his recom mendations to the attorney general today. The petition for pardon is etnel Vy about inn of the most prominent cltltens of Kearney, including the district judge, county Judge, mayor, postmaster and superintendent of schools. It seta forth the strong plea for mercy which Mr. Howell himself made at the time of the conviction and the Justice of which ai admitted by the trial judge. It further states a fact, namely, that without the voluntary testimony of Smith a conviction of the other con spirators would have been Impossible. Since the conviction he has been in gsged In farming and truck gathering and hla wife has been keeping boarders. He points out that unless he is released soon he will not be sble to plant crops and thus will lose the profit of the whole year and further that he needs the mount of the fine for buying seeds end farming au;ptles. "And every day puts a heavier mortgage on the winter," he said, as he snt in his office and gated out across the city smd the Missouri river to the distant Iowa bluffs. The colonel. Indeed, seemed like some doughty captain who s steering his ship through rsging seas, keeping a watch ful eye on sky and wind, ami taking satisfaction in every hour and Oay of safe pilotage toward the harbor. "But I knew it," he cuntinued. "I knew we would have a fairly mild winter. I've been living In a hous.j and buying coal previous winters. This year I moved Into apartments. However, I don't claim to be a long distant prophet." "Not like Irl R. Hicks," someone ven tured. Now, Colonel Welsh thinks con siderably less of Irl Tt. than the kaiser thinks of the csar at the present mom ent. He smiled scornfully. "Hicks! huh) He gets a letter some day from a man In Kennebunk, Me., say ing that It hadn't rufn-d there on a day when Hicks predicted rain ' and he im mediately replies thus: 'Noting your CHRISTIANSON TOO LONG FOR THE POLICE BEDS The police had considerable difficulty in finding a spot long enough for William Christiansen of Soldier, la., to sleep when the latter applied for lodging Wednes day evening. Christiansen Is six feet eight Inches In his stocking feet and weighs 2M pounds. that It did not rain in Kenne the 31st Inst.. I have a letter me from a cltlien of Tombstone, stating that they were vltlted by a sprinkle there on that date.' huh!" 0c Premium" OIIAHA, Wmi J. Add j, 2504 Sherman Arena. A. Anderson, 2440 B4eee Street. Baker Bros., ' 4602 North S4tb At. F. 0. Beafl, 20J5 Sbermafti AreniM. Boo Je&i Grocery, lth n4 Ovming Btrsets. J. Bcrkcwitz, 1602 North 24th Street. J. BerMtcm, 2601 North 24th Street. Bernstein & Arbitman, 16th and Mandertoo Street!. Q. W. Bengen, 1428 South lth 8treet Bernstein k Brown, 1404 Sotrth lth Street. D. Blnmcnthal, 2902 Cumin Street. F. Bonness, 2221 Learenworth Street. F. Bonness, 60f South 16th Street. Boston Market, 113 North 16th Street F. Broea, 8347 Ames Avenue. R. Cavenafh, ' . 1502 North 18th Street. G. W. Charopiin, ..... . 1622 North 2th Street Jena Christen n, 2501 North 30th Street Courtney & Co., ' 17th mhI Douflsve Street. J. D. Crew, . 1266 Arbor Street C. B. Edquist, , 8004 North 24th Street 823 North 20th Street Empresa Market, 113 South 16th Street A Frank, e i t S. Goldware, J. GroBB, . F. IUgelin, S TTii-meL (23 South 18th Street 2621 Sherman Avenue. 2330 Sotjth 30th Street 1837 North 24th Street 4101 North 24th Street Hwkina & Latham, 3131 Burt Street Harden Bros., 104-112 South 16th Street. A. B. Haykin, 2806 North 26th Street Hibbler k Co., 2319 Vtnto. Street Homer Hill, 2901 North 80th Street Walter H. Howell, 2501 Leareaworth Street. Howell & Son, 1713 Leavesvortn Street Howitt k Goldware, 4101 Grand Arena. L. Jankowitz, 1420 MUttery Avenue. ' The One Horae Store, 28th Avenue and Grant J. P. Jeppeaon, 1002 South 24th Street. E. A. Johnaon, 2806 Leavenworth Street Johnaen k Carls en, 2634 North 30th Street. Many Cases of Rheumatism Now Sat We Mast Kep rVel Pry, Avoid Kipoeure and Ee,t Meat. flay off the damp ground, avoid ex posure, keep feet drv. eat less meat, drink lots or w-ater and above all take a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep down uric acid. Rheumatism Is ca-ised by poisonous toxin, called uric add. which Is gene rated In the bowels and absnrbed Into the blood. It Is the function of the kid neys lo filter this acid from the blood and cast It out In the urine. The pore of the skin sre also a means of freeing tho blood of this" Impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores r closed, thus forcing the kidneys to di double work, they become weak and slug gish and tail to eliminate thla urle arid which keeps accumulating and clry,ulat Ing through the system, eventually set tling In the Joints and muscles csuslng stiffness, soreness and pain called rheu matism. , At the first twinge or rheumatism gel from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoonful In a glssi of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This Is said to ellm laate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of thee Impurities. Jad Baits Is Inexpensive, harmless snd Is made from the acid or grapes snd lemon Juice, combined with llthla and I used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you hsve a pleasant, efrervescent llthla-water drink which overcomes ure acid and la beneficial to your kidneys as well. Advertisement. TIIE OMAHA BEE , THE HOME PAPER I These Dealers Sell "Swift's Oleomargarine NEBRA3KA Johnson H Lofdahl, 2666 Learea worth Street. D. J. Jonrdon, 2T01 Ylnton Street E. Kirch k Co , 1824 Vlntoa Street C. F. Kelly, 2TM North 34th Street E. Kteine, 2703 South 10th Street H. J. Knndnen, 461S Cuming Street I. Knlakofaky, 1344 South 10th Street J. H. Ktrppig, 4702 North 30th Street Lange Grocery, 2310 Cumins Street Lynam k Brcnn&n, 3208 South 16th Street J. Margnlea, 1302 North 24th Street Marks Bros., 2304 Military Avenue. ' H. P. Marqnardt, 1620 South 10th Street C. II. Mallaon, 202 North 17th Street H. Meyersen, 28th and Vinton Streets. II. Milder, 1014 Pacfflc Street M. F. Miller, 4502 Bedford A venae. Joe Morgan, 4102 North 38th Street G. A Mnlfinger, 1502 South 24th Street C. E. Myera, 1723 Vinton Street C. Nathan, 2907 Leaven-worth Street Newman Bros., 2404 Cumin f Street IL C. Nielsen, 1623 North 334 Street 5. Novitaky, 101 North 16th Street F. J. Olrw, 102S South 10th Street E. R. Pankratz k Son, 3908 North 24th Street Persela Grocery, 4123 North 24th Street C. Peterson, 3924 Sherman Avenue. Pnblio Market, 16th and Harney Street. II. Rachman, 2802 Sherman Avettae. J. Radasiner, 2404 Fort Street Jnlins E. Ran, 33d and Charlea Streets. Ra'yman k Romanek, 614 North 16th Street Reed Bros., 2223 Leavenworth Street H. Renben, ' 2432-24 Sherman Areaue. F. Rernichek, 2711 Leavenworth Street Wnu Ronan, 3701 Gold Street Rosenberg k Co-, 403 North 34th Street L. Roaenblum, 802 North 16th Street Geo. Roes, 2717-19 North 24th Street 1 Wm. Rudloff, 2629 Sherman Avenue. Mrs- J. W. Sanders, 1824 Clark Street 1517 Douglas HERZBERG'S Woman s Toggery January Your Choice of All Our FALL $50.00. This is Sale Short or Long Coat Suits Value From $25 to $50, Your Choice for $24.50 SUITS Now $27.50 SUITS Now $34.50 SUITS Now r OMAHA A. a Sennit 4344 Leavenworth Street. 2226 Sooth 20th Street 1724 Dor cm Street 1824 North 83d Street 2215 Leavenworth Street G Schwalnt, K. Siegal, N. Skriver, L. Slntxky, L. C. Stenner, 718 South 16th Street C. E. A. Stkkel, 1648 South 24th Street Geo. Stribling, 1124 South 7th Street ,"M. Swigert, 1924 Clark Street Thorin k Snvgg, 3880 Hamilton Street N. L. Trimble, 5301 North 34th Street D. Tuekaon, 3502 North 30th Street. Tnekman Bros., 322 North 18th Street. Tnekman Bros., 26th and Davenport Streets. SOUTH OMAHA, NEBRASKA F. N. Andrews, llaJI C( a I Wm. Armbrutt, 3603 Boats 20th Street H. IL Aaerbach, 811 North 24th Street Mra. 01i?e Bailey, 1 2701 Madison Street R. C. Beavers, 620 North 24th Street Frank D. Bogatz, ' 265 South 21st Street. Collins k Hannigan, 3904 MQ" Street R. Diets, 2603 N Street R. Diett, 424 North 24th Street. Chaa. Fingerlos, 27th and "T" Streets. Henry Gecat, 20th aod Missouri Streets. J. A. Gross, 1224 North 24th Street Paul Henni, 730 North 24th Street. A. Jacobsen, 30th and R Streets. Christ Jeusen, 24th and A Street. F. J. Kramolich, 4012 L Street A. Katskee, 22 d and Jefferson Street. J. P, Krauae, R. R. Ave. and Madison, Albright Lincoln k Riseman, 332 South 24th Street. Ii. London, 462 Sooth 30th Street. COUNCIL A. Aginskee, 1728 3d Avenue. Christensen k Hansen Groeery Co., 607 South Main Street Hans Holm, 1911 South 12tb Street. O. II. Ilardman, 10S North 25th Street. E. S. Hubbard, 3000 Avenue B. V. Jennings, 214 Fast Broadwgy. Johnson Bros., 1724 South 9th Street. F. J. Krumenocher, 112 East Broadway. Harry Krasne, 1280 East Pierce Street. C. M. Larsen, E21 East Broadway. Order a pound carton today Swift & Company U. S. A. 1517 Douglas Clearance and WINTER SUITS, Values up to an opportunity you can't afford to miss. Starts Today Starting today we will put on sale every Woman's Fall and Winter Suit in our entire stock, including our Velvets, Poplins, Gabardines and Serges, in all wanted colors, all sizes. $(0)85 For Your Choice of Short or Long Coat Suits Values From $25 to $50 fri or ip&.OD 4fn Q Va7e OO n Q yJ7 OO $39.50 SUITS Q QC Now p7OD $44.50 SUITS 1 (q QC Now pZfOD $49.50 SUITS (fQ or Now ipxSOQ Continued Wolff k nerfort, 2018 Manderson Street. Wm. A. Wallace, 2706 Lake Street I. Waxenberg, 701 South 27th Street 0. P. Weain, 2005 Cuming Street. II. Wohlner, 5144 North 16th Street. h. Wohlner, 622 South 16th Street Mrs. L. Woodruff, 3702 North 30th Street. ('. M. Zarp, 1603 Tark Avenue. L. Zier, 3226 California Street. M. Zlotky, 3618 North 30th Street. BENSON, NEBRASKA Alford k Goodin, FLORENCE, NEBRASKA H. L. Helfrich, Ilerrington Mercantile Co., V, Uaeelar, 2712 South 20th Street ' J. Markovitz, 1301 Missouri Avenue. Samuel Meyeraon, 3912 Q Street . August Miller, 633 North 33d Street. R. Muskin Groeery, 700 North 24th Street. Parsley & Co. ; 20th and Missouri Streets. John Pavlas, 24th aud Q Street. C. F. Penfield, 413 North 26th Street S. R. Probst, Ralston,1 Neb. Reshkc & Swoboda, 2414 N Street M. J. Simon, 30th and R Streets. W. M. Sraallridge, 455 South 39th Street -James F. Smisek, "A 629 North 27th Street E. N. Smith, 27th and Madison Streets. Chas. Stern, ...... 2401 U Street Edward Swatek, 41st snd L Streets. V. Var-hal, 1302-4 Garfield Street. B. Voleneck, 3847 Jackson Street. Welsh k Co., 521 North 24th Street R. M. Whittington, 600 North 20th Street BLUFFS, IOWA J. D. Moora, 2100 Went Broadway. C. P. Nelson Co., 728 16th Avenue. W. E. Owens, 611 South 21st Street Niels Petersen, 36 North Main Street. E. Roach, 1506 High Street O. P. Shoff, 917 South Main Street Solzman k Friedman, 629 V4 -631 South Main Street. O. C. Sorenson, 628 16th Avenue. Slein Bros., 1016 West Broadway. Mrs. O. Talbott, 356 Benton Street B. W. Whitehead, 2015 5th Avenue.