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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1915)
' THE IIKK: OMAHA, Tl'KsDAY, MARCH IB, 1915. 5 BK1KF city news Boot Frist It Now Bwcon Prooo Burftti-ffruitii Co. Lighting fixture Hay. Tour Fhoto Tak.a at your homo by Eltncr. All work guaranteed. Moderate prices. Call Walnut 140. K.braaka Baring's and X.oaa A.oo'a New office between city hall and Fon tenelle hotel. 2U South Eighteenth Pt. "Today's Complete stovi. rrorTam' classified section today, and appears In The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Banquet at ronten.U. The Etesaba society of the Omaha High school will give a banquet at the Fontenelle hotel Friday evening at 8 o'clock. peaks at High School Pr. Vf. W. Boyd, president of the Vestern College for Women at Oxford. Oa will speak at the Central High school Wednesday. The Stat. Bank of Omaha pays 4 per cent on tlnio deposits. 3 per cent on savings accounts. All deposits In this bank are protected by the depositors' guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Mrs. StUUvan Weaker Mrs. Mary Sullivan-,' ITTSo California street, who was hurt In an auto accident Friday night, Is reported to be growing weaker by those attending her case at the Lord Lister hospital. Quickly Xtooatsd and easily accessible re two prime requisites of a desirable office location. Tenants in The Bee build ing, "tho building that Is always new," find these two conditions of grest service la building up their business). Zoonomlo League Meets Shall the Economic league support certain candi dates or lay down a platform of princi ples Is the Issue which comes up at the meeting of the Economic league Tues day evening at the court house. . .Tlcyal Arcanum Thursday The de cree tram will be on the work In full uniform for the first time since the fire at the meeting Thursday evening. The team lias been equipped with new para phernalia arid a buffet luncheon will be served. Asks for 93,500 Columbus Thomp son in a suit against Hayden Bros, asks 2,jfl0 for the loss of the end of the middle finger of Mi left hand. He asserts that a stove fell on tho finger while he was employed In assisting In delivering It to a purchaser. Suing for Assault Hatttc Larson bus entered suit against Magnus P. Nel son for IDO.OHO In Judge Estelle's court, alleging that on September 10, l!li. Nelson attempted to awn nit her In a hotel In Fremont. She is a cripple, with both legs amputated. Bankruptcy Petition The retail grocery and meat business Is tar from being a gct-rii-h-qulck si heme, according to Morris London, 1414 North Twenty fourth street. He has filed his voluntary petition In federal court, asking to be iidjudgcd a bankrupt under the congres sional act. He lists his liabilities at y,,0:r. and his assets at $1,7X. Free Vaocination Free vaccination agalnFt smallpox or typhoid Is now af forded federal employes engaged in In terstate work under tho Treasury depart ment, according to a circular Just re ceived by Revenue Agent J. J. Drake-fc-rd from W. . O. McAdoo, secretary of tho treasury. So far, there has been no rush of employes of the service to have their arms pricked. ELECTRIC DEVICE FOR KILLING DOGS AT POUND City Commissioner A. O. Kugel favors tho idea of installing at the city pound nn electric device for the killing of dogs, instead of the present method of suffoca tion by charcoal fumes. The new device would cost about 1250. The Rev. John Williams of the Humane society urged this electric method upon humane grounds. The deg catchers will commence work April 1. Tho city clerk Is Issuing dog licenses. Not many dog owners have ap plied for 1915 tags. MICHIGAN ALUMNI ON THE TRAIL OFMORE LAURELS Michigan alumni ot Omaha are after further laurel wreathlngs in collegiate circles of Omaha. The Michigan men are determined to lead in attendance at the annual banquet of the I'nlversity club to which are college men of Omaha are In vited and Secretary C. E. Paulson has been Instructed to see to It that every Michigan man In Omaha attends the ban quet. At two such previous dinners Mich igan led in attendance and Is ambitious to do so again. Get Rid of titoa-crt-aa Colds, Cema-hs and I-a tirlpp?. Spring finds many afflicted with linger ing, hacking coughs that weaken the sys tem. Slush and wet cause more colds than zero weather. Croup, bronchitis and pneumonia are prevalent. Every family hou)d have a safe and reliable cough medicine ready for use. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound contains no harmful Ingredients. It eases a cough, checks a cold and relieves Inflamed and congested membranes. It clears the air passages and soothes inflammation. Sold everywhere. Advertisement. CUSICK AND M'DONALD LEAVE SERVICE OF CITY John H. Cuslck and James McDonald, chief inspector In public improvement department and suervisor of boulevards in the parks and boulevard department, respectively, leaves the service of the city in order to rr.ake their campaign for the city commission primary. They resigned their positions. Their successors will not be announced until the spring work opens up. Concha a-id Colds Art Bvrloas. Don't disregard your cold. You sneese, coug-h, are feverish nature's warning. Dr. King's New Discovery will cure you. 60c. All druggists. Advertisement. FIFTY-FIVE WITNESSES ON STAND IN MOORE CASE Fifty-five witnesses for the plaintiff hae already been on the stand in federal court. In the personal Injury suit of At torney John A. Moore against the Union Pacific Railroad company for 1150.000 al leged damages. Moore himself has taken the stand several times. The defense will probably begin Its ease Tuesday. A a Overburdened Wife. If the work that women do and the pains they suffer could be measured In figures, what a terrible aray they would present! Through girlhood, wifehood and motherhood woman tolls on. often suffer ing with backache, pains In side, head aches and nervousness which are tell-tale symptoms of organic derangements which Lydla ft Ilnkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs can un doubtedly correct. Women who suffer should not give up hope until they have fist a it a trial Advertisement- EDITOR MILLER MAKESPROTEST r Head of New Tork Timet Resents Attempt of Senate Committee to Impugn Motives of Paper, BAN ON LIBERTY OF THE PRESS WASHINGTON. March 15. Vigor ous protest against the "tendency of governmental Investigations to place the newspapers of the country under t sort of duress," was made today by Charles R. Miller, editor-in-chief of the New York Times, before the sen ate lobby investigating committee. Chairman Walsh had questioned Mr. Miller at length as to editorials and newg stories In his paper, bearing on the ship bill, trust prosecutions and railway mall. At the conclusion of his examination Miller questioned the authority of the committee to in quire as to many of the matters dis cussed and said: "I can see no ethical, moral or legal right In this committee to ask me many of the questions you have put to make It It seems to me It will be right for you to Inquire whether I know of any improper activities in connection with the ship purchase bill. I have told you I knew of none. There, It seems to me, the matter should have ended. Press fader Kind of Dsrem. "The tendency to continue Inquiries along the lines of tins Investigation, it seems to me, would be to reduce ths press of the United States to the condi tion of the preBS of some of the capitals of central Europe. It Is known as the reptile press; where is crawls on Its belly to the foreign ofrice and the gov ernment officials every day to get its orders. This continued investigation, I believe, is a kind of infringement of the liberty of the press. It puts the news papers of the country under a kind of duress. I could not let this occasion pass without entering by protest against It." Senator Walsh compared an article as published In the Times with articles in other New York papers. The article disclosed that there were no sailings! from New York to England scheduled for a 'week. The Times article. while It appeared on the first page, Senator Walsh pointed out was shorter than those of the other papers. "This article would Impress the public with the fsct that there was no ship ping facilities, would it not?" he asked. 'It would Impress the public with tho fact that there was a war," replied Mr. Miller. "There may be many mechanical or other reasons for the position of that Item, besides a narrow and crooked soul. There can be no possible implication that the Times wanted to minimise Its Im portance." Protests Against Insinuation. Senator Walsh aslced why the Times had not rrinted an account of tho testi mony of P. A. B. Franklin of the Inter national Mercantile Marine before the committee. Mr. Miller said he . knew nothing of tho matter. "I must protest," he continued, "against any attempt to Indicate or insinuate that there has been any effort to suprees or pervert the news appearing In the Times on account with our opposition to the shipping bill. The nature of your ques tions Indicates that you have a suspicion that we pervert the physical appearance of the Times to accord with the policy expressed in Its editorial columns. "Nothing could be more erroneous or more utterly without foundstion. We endeavor to make the news column re flect the news of the day at it occurs. The editorial columns go their way and the news columns go theirs." Plpp Is gome Star. Manager John Ganzcll of Rochester de clares that Waller Pipp will become a star first baseman with the New Yorks; If not. he (Hansel) will never make an other prediction about any player. E OUT ON PACE Got Worse and Worse. Disfigured for Time Being. Caused Itching. Scratched and Irritated. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment. Face Free from Eczema. 127 Emily St.. Saginaw. Mich. "Several months ago my face broke out with eosema. It got worse and worse; It was a sight, all red and bleeding. . The edema dis figured me for the time being. It caused much itching and of course I scratched my face and Irritated It. "I took a treatment but It did not seem to help any. I used several kinds of salves and soaps and they did no good. My face began to get worse. My brother said to go to the drug store and get a cake of Cuticura Soap and soma Cuti cura Ointment which I did. I then washed my facs with Cuticura Soap and applied ths Cuticura Ointment and kept this treat ment up far some time. After using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura Ointment my faro was free from tho ec te nia." (Signed) Ray L. O'Brien, June 18, '14. Somple Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book oa request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boa torn." Sold throughout the world. FLUFFY HAIR TAKES YEARS FROM YCOR AGE Soft, fluffy hair, becomingly arranged, makes any woman look her best because; It softens the outlines of the face and ev ery woman ran have dainty, fluff)-, healthy hair if she will take the trouble to always shampoo her hair properly. In washing ths hair It is not advisable to use a makeshift, but always use a prep, a ration made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a shampoo by getting a package of canthrox from your drug gist; dissolvs a tea spoonful In a cup of hot water and your shampoo Is ready. After Its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hatr will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than It la. Mi luster ! i. ' and softness will also delight you, while I the stimulated rnalp gains the health which Insures hair growth. Advertisement. ECZEMA nn lo YOUR Good TTtE, whose names you will find below, are Omaha manufacturers. We make right here in Omaha hundreds of things things to eat, things to wear, things that you use every day many of them necessities of life. How many of the names below are familiar to you? How many of the hundreds of things manufactured in Omaha can you name, and do you insist on using them whenever possible in your home or business life? Look through this list later and you will be surprised at the diversity of Omaha's manufacturing interests. There are more than a hundred manufac turers who have invested their money, time and energy in developing fac tories in Omaha. Give Yourself a Square Deal , Here's the way. When you are in the market for something, de mand to see theOmaha-made article. If it compares favorably in price, quality and possible service with the article you have been buying, give it preference. It isn't a question of Public Spirit or of Civic Patriotism, but your own selfish interest. You are looking out for yourself first, last and all the time. Give our product a CHANCE to make good in quality and price. If it doesn't, then don't buy it. If it is just as good or better, keep on buying it. KEEP HAG MANUFACTURERS Bemis-Omaha Bag Co.. 11th and Jaobu son tits., Douglas 1109. BOILER MAKERS Drake-Wllllams-Mount Co., lid and Hickory, Douglas 1041. BOTTLERS Omsha Bottling Co., (It So. 11th Bt, Douglas 1100. Bloup-Slierry Bottling Co., ltOI Webstar St, Douglas 7398. BOXES PACKING Omaha Box Co., East Omaha. Web. 413 KKKerss-O'Flyng Co., (Omaha Fibre A Corrugated Box Co.). 16th and Leavenworth, Douglas 1189. BREWERS AND DISTILLERS Bfors Brewing Co., Ill Sherman Ays,, Webster 121. Mets brewing Co., 8th and Leaven worth. Douglas 1498. Fred Krug Brewing Co.. Krug Avenus snd Boulevard, Tyler 40. Jetter Brewing Co., SOth and T 8ts (South 8. Her Co., !l-l Howard St, Doug. 914. Willow Springs Brewing Co., id and Hickory ts., Douglaa 1108. BRICK MANUFACTURERS Hydraulic Press Brick Co., 4301 Men olas St. Douglas 909. BUTCHERS' and PACKERS' TOOLS C. B. Uver ft Co.. 1110 Capitol Ave, Douglas 1. . CONFECTIONERY D. J. O'Brien Co., 101-11 Douglaa 8t, Douglaa S31. VoegeTe Dinning Co., 1111-11 Jones St., Douglas 100. CONCRETE STONE Omaha Concrete Bton. Co., N. W. Cor. mb Ave. and Bhaler. Webster 888. OMAHA Manufacturers 5 - i . and Best THIS LIST COUCHES AND MATTRESSES L. O. Doup Co 1101 Nicholas St. Douglas 1(00. COFFEE, TEA -AND SPICES Parmer-Olsnn Co., Ill Bo. 11th 8t Douglas 23S(. Oerniun-Amerlcan Coffee Co., 1117-19 Dodge St., Douglas 7195. CRACKER MANUFACTURERS Iten Biscuit Co., 1202-4-8-8-10-12 Capl tol Ave., Douglas .2123. CREAMERY COMPANIES Fairmont Creamery Co., 12th and Jones Hts.. Douglaa 1401. Waterloo Creamery Co., 1817 Howard St., Douglaa 1409. COMMISSION, PRODUCE, ETC. Klrchbraun sV Bon, Inc., 1209-11 How ard St., Douglaa 484. ELECTRIC COMPANIES Omaha Electric Light Power Co., L' P. Bldg.. Douglas 1082. ENGRAVERS COPPER AND STEEL Baker Bros. Engraving Co., 1218 How ard St.. Douglas 2528. ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS Burkley Envelop. Co., 417 Bo. 12th St Douglas 881. FUTURES Omhsa Klxtur. Supply Co , 414-18-18 8a 12th St., Douglas 2724. FLOUR MILLS I'pdik. Milling Co.. lilt Sherman A vs.. Webster 88. FURNACES Standard Furnace Rupply Co., 411-11 Ho. 10th St., Douglas 20(7. (Neshlt all cast and Weir all steel Furnaces.) Interests Every dollar that you spend on Omaha-made goods increases your prosperity as an individual; you get back a percentage of every dol lar you spend. , More business mfeans bigger fac tories, more men employed, more taxable property, more prosperity, and better prices on goods you must buy. Doesn't that mean some thing to you? All that is needed is honest com parison arid reasonable preference. It's worth your while. We believe you will buy Omaha-made goods when you know them. FOR REFERENCE FUR GOODS National Fur Tanning Co., 128 So. llth St. Tyler 120. GAS FIXTURES Burgeaa-Oranden Co., 1611 Howard St., Tyler 881. GAS COMPANIES Omaha Oaa Co., 1509 Howard Bt., Doug las 806. . ICE DEALERS People's Ic AY Cold Rtorag. Co., 1224 Chicago St., Douglas AO. Omaha lea at Cold storage Co.. McCavue Blk., 18th and Dodgs St., Doug. 488. JCE MACHINES Baker le. Machine Co. 19th and Nich olas Sts., Douglas 11(1. LAUNDRIES Nonpareil Laundry Co., 1708 Vinton B Douglaa 25(0. Kimball Laundry Co.. 1507-09-11 Jack son tit., Douglaa 919. LEAD WORKS Lawrence Shot Lead Co., Factory South Omaha. Iouglaa 1826. liODGK SUPPIJES Lodge Supply Co., 1111 Farnatn 8t Douglaa 4180. MACARONI Skinner Manufacturing Co., 14th and J ark son Bis., Tyler 1528. , MONUMENTS ' J. F. Bloom Co., 1702 Cuming Bt. Douglaa 878. ' OILS I V. Nicholas Oil Co., 104 Balrd Bid Douglas 182. PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS Swift and Company. South Omaha! i n H a Deserve Omaha udgment V J PAINTS, OIL AND GLASS Midland Olaaa Paint Co., llth Howard. Douglaa 791. PRINTERS HOOK AND JOB Omaha Printing Coi, llth and Farnam, Douglas 348. Corey at McKensie, 1407 Harney Bt, Douglaa 2841. SADDLERIES J. II. Haney 'Co., 211-17 South llth St.. Douglas (89. SASH, DOOKH AN BLINDS Bankers Realty Investment Co., Orottnd Floor Bee lildg., Douglaa 2928. STARCH MANUFACTURERS Defiance Starch Co., 1550 Cuming St, Douglaa 170. SERUM MANUFACTURERS O. K. Serum Co.. 1226 L, St.. South Omaha. South 453. Omaha Reruin Co., 401 No. 33d Bt Douglaa 18(8. Axtell Serum 8a, Bouth Omaha. South Oraln Belt Supply Co., 7.obby Exchang Bldg., South Omaha,. Suutb 1584. STEEL TANKS Nebraska a: Iowa Steel Tank Co 1301 Spruce THt Webster 278. ' TENTS AND AWNINGS "" Scott-Rawltser Mfg. Co., llth and Har ney St. Douglas 882. TIES, BELTS, LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Smith, Lock wood Mfg. Co., 2323 South. 18th St, Douglas 8151. TIN CANS AND SHEET METAL Gordon lawless Co., 1th and Dodge Sts.. Douglaa 888. 'WOOD WORKS Omaha Wood Working Co., 1501 Msxey St., Douglaa 2248. WHOLESALE GROCERIES Paxton Gallagher, 701-U Bouth 18th St., Douglas 283. WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTURERS Mid-West Shade Factory, 4014 Hamll- ton St. Walnut 11(1. Patronage rf' r !, r 'p..- r ! I f i .1 f ' ' and