THE KKE: OMAHA, TIUIKSHAY, JULY 15, 1915.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
as Boat Fila It Mow Bntn Pru
Ctoetrle faas, f,7.SO. Burr-Ornd.
Fvblio Iiivum Adjuster George
tchrodpr, War block. Red M4.
Dr. W. T. KTnerry tuouoM the es
tablishment of his permanent office at
Buite (01 Brandels Thwtcr building.
"Today's Complete HorU rvorresa"
classified section loamy, and appear In
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various mnvlns picture theaters offer.
'or Safety Itrat in Life Insurance
e W. H. Indoe, general ajtfiit State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. of -Worcester.
Mm,, one of the oldest, 71 years,
and beat companies on earth.
Adam Bspalrs Bridgsa Roads and
bridges of Douglas county, which have
suffered damage from recent rain, are
being promptly repaired under super
vision of over r. assisted by County
Surveyor Adainsi
Two Join the Wary The local navy
recruiting nation sent out two men Tues
day. F. H. Eubank from Red Cloud was
sent to the receiving ship at San Fran
cisco and I C. Stewart of Mount Vernon,
la., was ordered to Chicago.
!. . Mole la Improving- U B. Mole,
whose face has Ions: been familiar at
tho information window of the poetoffice,
has been reriously 111 at his r.ome si, ire
Monday. The latest report received at
the pastnftlce Is that he Is slightly better,
and that he may be expected back at
his old post within a week.
Omaha Looks Good
After Long Trip to
The Pacific Coast
"From my tour of the Pacific coast
slatea I brought back three distinct Im
rresEiona, namely, that the business sit
uation, generally speaking, is Improving;
that the two California expositions are
-wonderful in many respects, and that
cry where the opinion seems to pre
veil that Omaha and the region of which
It is the metropolis are regnrded as the
moht prosperous In the country," says
Kay C. Wagner, who Just returned to
the home office from a seven weeks' tour
of the west.
"My business In the northwest made It
necessary for me U stop off in many
cities and towns, where I met numerous
men. From thorn I gleaned much Infor
mation as to business and crop condi
tions. I found that the war prices paid
for grain and llvo stock had brought an
Immense amount of wealth Into the
ruget Sound country, and everywhere
men are predicting bountiful crops. The
wheat fields are producing Immense
yields and everybody is looking for a
still greater Influx of money when this
grain is put onto the market.
"It was my good fortune to see both
California expositions upon special days
when the attendance was very large. The
San Diego exposition, while not so large
as the other, Is beautiful beyond de
scription and I retain memories of its
manifold charms.
"But it seems mighty good to get back
home, and it is gratifying to recall the
many expressions by men whom I met
when they learned that I hailed from
Omaha. Almost to a man they shared
In the prevailing opinion that Omaha is
one of the live towns of the country en
trenched within a territory so prolific
as to render it almost Immune from the
business depression which has prevailed
csewhere. Omaha is good enough for
me."
THOMAS H. M'CAGUE
ANSWERSTHE CALL
Prominent Business Man of Oman
Expires as Result of Stroke
of Paralysis.
ACTIVE ALMOST TTN1TL LAST
Pegg Wants Lame
Horse Given by Al
Kugel to Hummel
Like the cry from Macedonia, there is
a wall in the city lhall for more horses.
John Grant Peg, city sealer of weights
and measure, has importuned Commis
sioner Hummel to give him tho horse
presented Tuesday to the park depart
ment by Commissioner Kugel.
After looking into the mouth of his
gift horse and finding a full set of teeth
and a regular equine tongue. Commis
sioner Hummel made the startling dis
covery that -the animal had one indis
posed leg.
Mr. Huimiiil is reconsidering some of
thrt god things he said of Mr. Kugel.
inspector Pcgg's old horse recently
brake a leg1 and was shot. He believes
Mr. Hummel should release the horse he
rcxived from Mr. Kugel
Thomas H. McCaguo, vice presi
dent of the McCague Investment
company, member ot one of Omaha's
most prominent families, died as the
result of a stroke of paralysis which
he suffered three weeks ago while
seated at his desk In the McCague
building.
Death "Hit short at the age of U an
unusually active and successful business
career, which had gained Mr. McCague a
national reputation.
He spent his life In Omaha with the
exception of four years during which he
lived In Washington. D. C, first be
coming secretary to the late ' Senator
Manderson, and later taking a position
in the cash department of the federal
treasury, where, during the three years,
18S5-1SS7 Inclusive, he gained a reputa
tion as a money expert not surpassed by
any competitor.
Family at Bedside;
At the .beside when death came were
Mr. McCagues wife. Mrs. Helen E.
Lelghty McCague; his son. Lawrence
M.; daughters, Miss Anna C, and Hen
rietta 17 his brothers, John L., and
Brower E. McCague. and his sisters. Miss
Lydla McCague of Omaha. Mrs. Margaret
Goidon, Lincoln: and Mrs. Anna Marplea
of Chicago. He also leaves an Infant
daughter and a brother, William L. Mc
Cague of Chicago, and sister, Mr Josle
M. McCulloch of San Diego. Cal.
Mr. McCague was born at Dea Moines,
la., the son of the late Rev. Thomas Mo
Cague, D. D., who died In Juno one year
ago. He came with his parents to Omaha
in 1SW when he was 6 years of age. After
graduating from the Omaha High school
he began his business career asteller for
Ihe old Commercial National bank. Fo
one year he was private- secretary to tn
lute Senator Manderson during M.
Manderson's first term, then for three
years he was employed as an expert ti
tlje federal treasury. Here he had for a
desk mate Frank E. Vandcrlip, the noted
New York banker.
In Ilnslness In Omaha.
He returned to Omaha and became
engaged in business, among the duties
which he Undertook being those of re
ceiver of tho old German Savings bank.
Ten years alio he became actively engaged
In the affairs of the McCaguo Investment
company of which he was vice president
when he died.
Three years ago and seven years after
the death of his first wife, Mr. McCague
contracted a second marriage, taking as
his bride Miss. Helen K. Lelghty. To
this union was born a daughter, who 1
now an Infant.
Mr. McCague was of a character which
gained and held many friends. He was
a member of the University club, Happy
Hollow club and the Commercial cluo.
The first Indication of serious Illness
came three weeks aso, when he was
stricken byv a paralytic stroke while In
his office.
Death occurred at Mr. McCague's home,
Stt North, Forty-first street, at 5 o'clock
yesterday morning.
. The funeral probably will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the fam
ily residence. .
ONE OF OMAHA'S YOUNG PIO
NEERS DIES OF PARALYSIS.
OA
H'GOYERN ISJINED TWICE
Complainant Against Police Officer
Thrasher is .Found Guilty in
Police Court
ADMITS LIGIITS NOT DIMMED
Parents Cannot
Collect Wages of
Girl Forced to Work
The unwritten law of self-preservation
decided a lawsuit In countv court, when
Judge Crawford 'held that Nelson M.
Punches Is not entitled to collect wages
from lr. and " Mrs. Charles Foley for
work done ,by his daughter. Miss May
Punches, aged 17. Evidence was Intro
duced by the defense that Punches was
unable to provide support for his daugh
ter and that she found It necessary to
secure employment to earn her own
livelihood.
This condition emancipated the daugh
ter. Judge Crawford held, and made her
a free aent, notwithstanding the fact
that the law ordinarily entitles a father
to collect wagee earned by minor chil
dren. Wages were paid to the daughter
by her employers.
KEMMERLING BUYS DOPE
ON STREET IN SIOUX CITY
MILLER REPORTS ST. PAUL
FILLED WITH WOODMEN
Royal D. Miller, city passenger agent
of the Northwestern, who accompanied
the two' special trains, carrying Wood
men of the World to the sovereign camp
meeting at St. Paul, is back. He assert,
that St. Paul is filled with Woodmen ot
the World and that they are having an
enjoyable time.
Woman Victim, of
Auto Accident Dies
Mrs. Christine Peterson of 1507 Ames
avenue, victim of on automobile acci
dent, last Thursday evening, died yesterday
morning at d:So o'clock In a hospital. She
Is survived by four daughters.
Mfs. Petersen was riding with her son-in-law,
W. Olar Larson of 1917 Cuming
treel, . when their auto turned over on
a road one mile north of Carter lake.
She suffered a fractured hip and In
ternal Injuries, and remained all night
beneath the overturned car,. Larson dy
ini during tho night ot her side.
Tho five children will be taken to the
Odd Fellows" home at York, where they
will be cared for.
EXCESSIVE RAINS SEND
UP THE CEREAL PRICES
Continued excessive rains, with reports
of treat damage ail over the corn iind
wheat belt, together with light receipts,
sent grain higher on . tha Omaha ex
change. Wheat gained J cents per bushel,
with corn and oats making an advance
of H cent.
There was but one load of wheat; It
sold for $1.31 Corn receipts were thirty
sis ears and tho price run Bed from 72 to
Hhi cents. There were five cars of oats,
selling at to 60 cents per bushel.
Qoeen or Dairy Llaid
Ambition theSamo
la the expectant mother's mind there
is no limit to what the future has in store.
and yet during the pe
riod of expectancy,
much depends upon
the physical comfort ot
the mother. One of tha
best aids Is remedy
known as "Mother's
Friend." Applied over
the muscles. It pene
trates to the net work
of nerves, relieves tha
pains incident to
stretching of cords and
ligaments, makes them
pliant. Induces dally
comfort, restful nights.
a calm mind and pleasant anticipation. You
use It with your own hand, apply it as need
ed, and at once feel a sense of relief.
Mothers who have learned all this from
experience tell of the blessed relief from
morning sickness, the absence of strain sad
the undoubted healthful Influence Imparted to
the cominc bahy.
One very Important thing to remember
bout "Mother's Friend," It can not exercise
any other Influence than to simply lubricate
the parts, make them mors firm to naturally
withstand the constantly increasing pressure.
And as the muscles continue to expand, the
nerves become accustomed to this new con.
rtltlon and adlust themselves without undue
pain. "Mother's Friend" Is entirely free of
any drug Influence whauoerer ana may do
used (reeiy at an times.
Get a bottle of this splendid help todsy.
i Phone your nearest druggist or send for It.
! Then write Brsdfield Regulator Co.. T0 Ls.
; mar Bids., Atlanta, Ol, for a valuable book
I of instruction for expectant mothers.
"Mother's Friend" is recommended every
where by women who have used it. And you
can read some very Interesting letters If you
writs xor tni cook.
LITTLE LAD STARTS ON
LONG HIKE FOR MONROE
James Busbee's mother is worried
about his whereabouts. lie left his home
at 40 Charles street Monday, leaving a
note to hla mother not to worry about
him. and the last seen of the lad was
when h was) biking west on the West
Dodge road. The boy Is 11 years old,
dark hair, brown eyes, dressed la blue
waist, brown bat and carrying a blue
and white ticking knapsack. lie la sup
posed to have started for Monroe.
A Cold to Dansreroos
Break It Mow.
Bell's Ptne-Tar-IJoney Is fins for coughs
and colds. Soothes the lungs, loosens the
mucous. Only Sc. All druggists. Advertisement.
In the case brought against Barney
Kemmorllng, who was charged with hav
ing in his possession thirty-five grains of
morphine without having paid the fed
eral tax. It was learned that Kommer
link secured the "dope" in Sioux City.
Kemmerllng Informed the marshal's office
that he had secured the morphine from
a man on the street In Sioux City and
that the tiny bottleful had cost him 17.60.
"I have bought the same amount lota
of times before for 48 cents," said Kemmerllng.
He is now being held in Fremont on
$1,000 bail.
K. J. MoOovcrn. 640 Park boulevard,
district manager of the Wales Adding
Machine company, was fined 13 and cos's
In police court for resisting an officer
and 11 and costs for driving an auto on
the boulevard with bright llghls. Motor
cycle Officer Ia S. Thrnsner made the
arrest.
Following the apprehension of Mr. Mr
Govern, Saturday night, he filed charges
asjalnst Officer Thrasher accusing him of
assault, drunkenesa, and conduct unbe
coming an officer. That Thrasher drew
his revolver, swore, and In other ways
acted ungentlenuuily, he avowed.
In support of MeiJovern's rientul of re
sisting arrest several witnesses testified.
Including Mrs. McUovern, W. IX, Csin
eron, who Is an employe of the Wale
Adding company, and his wife. Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron live at the McUovern home
and were riding In the McUovern ma
chine when the arrest occurred.
A number of witnesses also testified In
behalf of Thrasher, among whom were
F. C. Kfcan. 37 North Klghteenth street,
who asserts that he witnessed the whole
occurence, saw McUovern push Thrasher,
and was close enough to the principals
to hear what was said. He further as
serted that Thrasher did not swear, was
not apparently under the Influence n(
liquor and did not push his revolver
against Mr. McOovern's breast.
After carefully weighing the evidence
offered. Judge Biitt said: "I am firmly
convinced that a resistance was made
against arrest and fine Mr. McUovern
$5 and costs. The attitude displayed ly
the defense in court would be enough to
assure me of this fact" It wa not de
nied by McUovern that he was driving a
machine In violation of the dim light ordinance.
Taylor Makes List
of Losses in Pay to
Federal Employes
Cadet Taylor has listed the amounts
each of the employes In the federal build
ing lost because of the enforced eight
days' leave caused by the shortage of
funds due to the cut In the appropria
tion for operating the Postofflca depart
ment, and Is, mlth the assistance of Con
gressman Loberk. trying to find some
way to reimburse the employes.
The losses amounted to 140S.11 for the
thirty-five employes, and ran from SH.S4
for charwomen to t3t.ll for the chief en
gineer. Mr. Taylor has itemised the amounts
and is mailing the list to the Postoffloe
department, suggesting that congress be
asked to add the amount to the deft
rlency bill which will be voted on at the
opening of the next session.
Delinquents On All
Federal Taxes Are
Subject to Penalty
Q. W. North, collector of Internal rev
nue, has been Instructed that all persons,
firms and companies, Including banks,
subject to special tax, will be fined to
the extent of 60 per cent of their taxes
In case their returns are not placed on
file this month.
Mr. North has also received Instructions
to the effect that "all persons who carry
on any business or occupation for which
special taxes are Imposed without having
paid the special tax provided, shall, be
sides being llablo to the payment of such
special tax, be deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor, and shall be subject to a fine
of not more than I'jOO, or be Imprisoned
not more than six months, or both."
Persons suhject to the Income tax who
have not paid are now subject to a fine of
t per cent and Interest at the rate of 1
per cent per month.
How to Gain Weight
A Pound a Day
Thin men and women who would Ilka
to Increase their weight with 10 or It
pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should
try eating a little Sargol with their meals
for a while and note results. Hera la a
good test worth trying. First weigh your
self. Then take Sargol one tablet with
every meal for two weeka. Then weigh
and measure again. It Isn't a question of
bow you look or feel or what your friends
say and think. The scales and the tape
measure win tan tnelr own story, snd
most any thin man or woman can easily
add from five to eight pounds In the first
fourteen days by following the simple di
rection. And best of all, the new flesh
stays put.
Saraxl does not of Itself make fat. hut
mixing with vour food. It turns the fata.
sugars and starches of what you havs
oaten. Into rich, ripe fat producing nour
ishment for the tissues and blood pre-
lnres ir in an easily assimilated form
which the blood can read II v accent. All
this nourishment now peases from your
body as wests, nut Paraol stops ths
waste and does It quickly and makes the
fat producing contents of the verv same
meals you are eating now develop prmndt
ana nounns or neaitny riean Between your
skiii and bones. Sargol Is safe, pleasant,
efficient and inexpensive.
Sherman McConnell and nthap tun
ing druagista In Omaha and vlolnlty sell
ii in large noxes rorty tartlets to a psck
age on a guarantee of weight Increase
or money dhck.
LIVES 200 YEARS!
For more than 100 years. Haarlem Oil,
tho famous national remedy of Holluid.
has been recognised as an Infallible re
lief from all forma of kidney and bladder
disorders. Its very age is proof that It
must have unusual merit.
If you are troubled with pains or aches
in me naca. reel urea in tne morning,
headache. Indigestion, Insomlna, painful
or too freauent nassaae of urine, vou will
almost cortalnly find quick relief In GOLD
MKDAt, Haarlem Oil Capsules. This Is
the good old remedy that has stood the
test for hundreds of years, prepared In
tne proper quantity ana convenient form
to take. It Is Imported direct from Hol
land laboratories, and vou can get It st
any drug store. Prices, 2.rc, 6c and 11.00,
Your money promptly refunded If It does
not relieve you. nut oa sure to get the
genuine uulu imauAii iirana.
t
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4.
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t
I
I
' -e.e
HI ""Orr "11 m
Which is the Witch?
. There is a marked difference, I vow be
tween witchcraft and witchery. And ytt I
know that Elaine ii a little witch, for aha.
hsa completely bewitched us all, with her
charm, her imile, her tears and all that aha
has done tbeae many weeka ahe hat been
before the motion picture public.
From what the good people all over
America hsve taken the trouble to write, a
goodly part of the popularity hsa grown
out of Pearl White a appearsace ia the
leading part.' r '
Let me tee. we were talking about witch
eryand now it would seem that All
Amtrica it thoroughly bewitched with
THE
Mrs. Wbsrtos as "Aral Jouphlse"
'sill'1'! 1
"Knppenheimer" and Hart,
Schsvf frier St Marx Suits
jn7
THICK
0
I .li5rL (Si
Hi
(DQU Est TO THE- &X.PUQlTn
Pearl White as "Ulslae"
"urn " ""
' " ..
2
J t
Just imagine, for almost eight
months Elaine has nightly made
her bow, surrounded by her
cohort of great players, includ
ing Lionel Barrymore, Arnold
Daly, Creighton Hale, Edwin
Arden, Mrs. Wharton, etc.
And pretty as 6he is, and great as
is the cast, and perfect as are
the pictures if there wasn't real action, gripping action, thrilling events,
you wouldn't be so enthusiastic. So big a responsibility partly rests on
the . shoulders of Arthur B. Reeve for his masterly stories in the
tlsasl Barryawe aa "Mardas Del Msr
The Sunday Bee
And equally vital responsibility has rested on Charles W. Goddard
for his powerful scenarios built into pictures by Pathe and the Wharton
Bros.
TO ALL ELAINE WORSHIPPERS: Wriu uawhat vou think' tf ih.
I Bait picture. Ad ires Mits Pearl White, I. F. S. Co., 226 William Street,
1 N. Y. It U planned to prepare a little volume of appreciative comment by the
I real critic the public at large, the people who have appreciated the great
5 work of the biggest motion picture combination ever put to work.
- TT o.i a a m t a- r - 9 si m a r '
owl e xivura o.ov a, m. iu u x . iu. DfuuruHys vju v r, iu.f
Bum
GOMR&NTC
EVERYBODY'S STORE
8TOKR NEWS FOR THURSnAV, JULY 1ft, 1918
"MEET ME AT THE
Cricket Room
THERE warm afternoons In
variably bring many wo
men to this pleasant retreat
to enjoy It cool restfulnesa
nd the light lunches, which
may Include McVlttla's famous
ly good "La Zeus" Ice
Cream.
nrr e-rh Op. MJn Tloot.
Panama-Pacific Fair
in Miniature Here
rTHK Panamft-PacrTlc Expo-
sltlon has been brought
from San Francisco to Omaha
in miniature. A wonderful
reproduction of the entire ex
hibition is on display on ths
Fourth Floor of our Store.
Come and see it. It's free.
nrr a-Tsh Co. yenrm rieer.
IN THE BASEMENT
A Rain Thursduy
Women's LOW SHOES Made to
Sell at $3.50 and $5.00, at $1.19
Tho stylos aro all new the kind in greatest demand.
A sale the result of a
late season, which caused
Inrge accumulations for
the makers and enabled u.s
to buy a large quantity
nt a remarkably low-
price, and which wo of-
fer to you at a propor
tionally low figure. '"
Patent Colt Pumjus and Oxfords
Dull Coll Pumps and Oxfords . . . .
Black Suedo Pumps and Oxfords . .
Tan Russian Calf Pumps and Oxfords
Black Satin Pumps and Oxfords . . .
Pumps and Oxfords with Colored
Cloth Tops . . ....
Whito Nubuck Button and Lac
Oxfords
In fact all leathers and every kind
Pumps made . . . . ,
nrges-Tash Cx, Usarmtnt.
II w Jf sx
2
03.60
04,00
0.00
Values for
19
Children's $1.00 and $1.50 Dreneg, 59c
A BIO generous selection. Including many very pretty and de
sirable styles. Ginghams, Chambrays, etc., were $1.00 and
11.50; for ages to 14 years; tale price, Thursday, 59
BnrTeas-3Ts,sn Co. MmaTn.m,
Children's $2.00 to $3.00 Dresses, 98c
A' t
MOTHER splendid lot pf children's wash dresses for ages
6 to 14 years; dresses that were Included In our regular
line at $2.00, $1.60 and $3.00; sale price, OS4.
BoxxOTs-sTaab Co Usssmsnt.
Sale oi HOUSE DRESSES
at 49 c
That Were Made to Sell at
$1.00 and $1.50.
Dresses that are neat enough and pretty
enough to wear on the street Presses
made by expert workers from good de
pendable materials.
There are many pretty, simple styles, re
fined and neat, made of such materials as
ginghams, percales, chambray, etc. ,
In sixes and styles there Is selection for
everyone from a 10-year-old miss up to a
sUe 44. No mall or C. O. D. orders ac
cepted. None on approral.
Bnrr-jTan Oo -Baaemsmt.
PILES AND FISTULA CURED He.nii u w,.i
Thousands of ths most prominent neopls of Omaha and Nsbraaka will
testify that Dr. Maxwell cured tham of Ill,K8 and FISTULA,
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE IN EVEUT CASE TREATED.
PAY WHEN CURED .
WHT PROLONG TOUR BUFrTGRINQT
rtr. Mnwfll has for twnty-elrht years In Omaha specialised In treating '
PTLKfl AND FISTULA, AND CURED WITHOUT BUROKRV OR PAIN.
PATIENTS DO NOT LOSW ANY TIME FROM BUBINKSH. .
Graduates of Bellevue Hoapltal Medical College, New York City. N. T.
DR. WILLIAM CREIGHTON MAXWELL
Hours to 11. 1 to S. unday It to II.
Patients Must Come to ths Office for Treatment,
40I-S-10 Omaha National Bank Bldg. 17th and Farnam Bta.. Omaha,. NeK
Examination Free. - Phone Red 4tU
7
There are probably a
half dozen Classified ads
a week in The Bee that you
ought to answer.
Sometimes there may be that many in one
issue of The Bee.
If you've never formed the habit of an
swering and investigating Bee Want Ads, then
you have still to form what will prove the most
profitable habit of your life.
Wouldn't you conclude, even if this
were half true instead of being quite
true, that this is a good time to
start in.
JT ; ' 111
AW 111
Jatirsa iiiimiTT iimn iinsimssrti.WiM.i , , nmn.ni .' ni.swTmj
Swap Anything in the "Swapper Column
