Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 30, 1915, Page 7, Image 9
THK UKK: OMAHA, TIICUMiAV. SlUTKMULU JO, 11M5. v r BRIEF CITY NEWS WtddlBg Bin" IMholm, Jeweler, slsve mot Print n N F.aren Ftm UfktU rutim BTirgesB-OrsJvdes. TeeAyB Oossjaea anna mi""' isseifled Motion tcxtsj, wl pfi I T B EXCLUSIVELY . find out vhtl the tsxIou Bnovtng picture tueatere offr. Drops Xatoh om Vlre originating from a lighted match dropped on a bed did alight damage at tha home of Mrs. Iter Goos, 27S6 Orant street, before br ing exhausted. Break Olaaa om tree J. It. Bailey, BB7 Bouth Twenty-seventh street, and Thomas Burns, fi22 South Twenty-seventh street, were fined $1 and costs each when brought before Judge Knster for break ing glass In the street, loses His Orlp W. F.. Rud.l, 4315 Ohio atreet. left his sample ra on the walk near Fifteenth and Harney atreeU a he atepped Into a building-. On hla re turn It had vanished. Tha missing article and contents are valued at $2f. Xntar Used Car Business Mogv Hernsth has (tone Into the used car busiojs and haa bought the Auto Clear- .it0" House from A. A. Ahlman. Asso rted with Mr. Bernstein Is Carroll H. (Strouscr, who knows the automobile business thoroughly. They will deal In used automobiles quite extensively, hav ing agents In eastern cities to buy up machines for them. TRAVELING HAN KILLS HIMSELF Despondent Over Poor Health Frank Greenwalt Puts Bullet Through Hit Head. PROMINENT OMAHA DOCTOR DIES IN WASHINGTON. Three Want Pay for Inspection of New Dundee Lights Like a certain active ghost of dramatlo lore the name of Dundee will not down In tha city council chamber. The Omaha Electric Light and Power rompany, A. A. Bouner and B. A. Rohr bough have claims against the city for electrical Inspection In tha sums of 175. I122.M and $174.06, respectively. The fi nance and accounts department would not allow the claims until their reason ableness had been determined. The coun cil referred the matter to the superin tendent of public Improvements for In vestigation. "I am unable to understand why our etty electrical department could not have made the Inspection of the new lighting system In Dundee. If we want a little lob done on the 4ty hall elevators we nave to send outside to have the work lone," said one of the commissioners. The commissioners are curious to know why three Inspections were necessary on the Dundee lighting plant which was turned over at the time of consolidation In a partially completed condition. NO ONE HEARD THE SHOT Frank Greenwalt, a traveling man about 4 5 years of age, shot and killed himself Wednesday In his room on the third floor of the Dav Idge block, Eighteenth and Farnnin streets. Despondency, resulting from continued Illness, is suposed to hare prompted the act. The body was not discovered till af ternoon, although Oreenwslt probably fired tha fatal shot about 10:ao, while the adjoining rooms were not occupied. Mrs. Lena Hogg of flat 5. who rented Oreen- walt a room last February, was awav urlng the morning and penton in the ulldlng did nqt hear the shot fired. When Mis. Hoggs returned at noon she received a phone call for Greenwalt. do ing to hla room she found the door locked nd was unable to rouse lilm. so called the Janitor of the building, Imth Paulsen. who lives at 1016 South Forty-eighth street. Peering over tbe transom tbo Janitor saw O.inwalts body lying on the floor In a pool of blood. Dead Home Time. rolice Burgeons iShook and Zinimerar and Officers Auk ha and Emory responded to a hurry call, but found the man had been dead for some time, so the coroner was called. Oreonwalt fired only one shot, which ntered his right temple and passed en tirely through his head. The .M caliber revolver was found beside the body with only one cartridge empty. Oreenwalt Is said to have suffered h unstroke some time ago, which had re- suited In permanently poor health. Persons living in the Davldge block as sert that Oreenwalt rarely spoke to anv- one, received very little mall and had fe acquaintance and no frinda In Omaha, so far as thoy knew. A brother, J Oreenwalt of Fairfield, la has been notified. Mrs. H. C. Lodge Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease at Nahant NAM ANT, Mass.. 8ept 2.-The auden death of Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, wife of Senator Lodge, at her home here last ieht was announced today. Mrs. Lodge was fiS years old. Death resulted from heart disease. Mrs. LodRe was the daughter of Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis. United States navy, and was born at Cambridge In 1850. Bhe and Senator Lodge were mar ried Immediately after his graduation from Harvard in 1871. Two Mass Meetings Held at High School Two successful mass meetings wera held yesterday at the high school tn nrortA ration for the game with Council Bluffs High at Rourke park Saturday Two meetings were held because It was thought that 1.S00 was too large a crowd for the high school auditorium. The meetings were In charge of Prin cipal Masters, who introduced Coach Mulligan. The coach told tha audience what waa expected, both In the matter r knvinor tlcketa for the gamea and uDDortlng the team at the gamea. It was announced that the names of all thnlfl who wished to loin tha Stu- dnnts' association would be taken during tha first period today. The membership cards will be given out Thursday mom ma. The membership fee will be ai.oo, tha same as last year. These cards will mlt the owner to all home athletic contests during the year. The members of the foot ball aquad ura intmdurad bv the coach, and the school yells were practiced. Another mass .meeting probably will ba held this week. i v-rv trvl Germany to Keep Out French Flowers (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) UtKLIN, Sept. 20.-The war has brought great difficulties to the flower" growers of Germany, but also opportuni ties. For years France and Ttalv hv been the chief markets for cut flowers. and even the duties Imposed by Oermany nave not protected the native merchants. At the recent annual meeting of the various gardening associations through out the empire, It was resolved to ask the government to make special efforts to keep out of Oermany during the com ing winter any cut flowers that might otherwise find their way In, via Swltser land, from either France or Italy. Belgium, however, also grows flowers In great quantities. The flower growers therefore decided to urge on the govern ment a duty to protect them against competition irom this quarter, after agreeing that it was urgently necessary The members of the associations rep resented agreed to undertake to decorate the graves of fallen soldiers througn volunteer donations of flowers. AGED MAN HAS TOUGH LUCK IN WANING YEARS Tough luck comes tn bunchos for Fred O. Ruggles, 74 years old, and who 1 Ills declining years finds himself home- leg. Ho fell upon a slippery sidewalk at Fourteenth and Douglas streets last night and fractured his left (high and dlalocated hla hip. Several years ago, Ruggles told the Physicians, all of his family died within few months of meningitis. iwo years ago, winio employed in a planing milt, his right ami was mangled and soon after he became partly par alysed. DR. S. K. SPALDING DIES FROM STROKE Prominent Omaha Physician Sup . cumbs to Attack of Apoplexy at Washington. WAS ATTENDING 0. A. S. tlon of the Second rvsbytertan church and the Knox Presbyterian church Into the present North Presbyterian church. He waa chairman of the hulMitig com-in'ltt-e uhlcti had rharg of the eret tlon of the bcniitirul new church at Tnrnty Huirth and Wirt streets. I lr. tipaldlng is survived by hie wife, lone daughter, Mrs. A. 8. Pinto of Omaha. Three brothers. Laurence 1. Ppaldlng of i Omaha. Ilev. William Alvln Ppaldlng of !s,ttlo. and II. V. Hpalding of Chicago, ami two sisters, Mrs. J. S. Williams of MECil Vllllsca. la . and Mrs John T. Ochiltree !of Omaha. Mrs. Williams Is lying ser- f mm the lou-.lv 111 at Seattle, suffcrins hiokcli hip sustained In a fall sidewalk. The lnl will be brought hack to Omntm mill will arrive here Friday. 11 m tut will be In thi) family lot at Forest I,hii lentoteM No arrntigeinctita for funeral set vices have been made yst. He was at the time of his death a di rector n the Omaha Presbyterian Theo logical seminary and a trustee of the t'nlverslty of Omaha. He was formerly a trustee of Hellevua college. Dr. 8. K. Spalding, for many year one of Omaha's most prominent prac ticing phyalrlana, died yesterday morning at 8:10 at Washington, D. C, where he was attending the na tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. The death followed an attack of apoplexy Tues day morning. Dr. Spalding wg born in Frank furt, Pa., on August 4. 184". A few years later be cantn went to Iowa with hla parents. When but 17 years old he enlisted In the army of tbe re public In tbe civil war. He waa mus tered in on February 8, IStSR, at Bur lington, la., and waa assigned to the 8econd Iowa cavalry. During the short time he served during the war hla regiment saw service in Missouri, TennoBaoe, Mississippi and Alabama. He waa muatered out after the ar ceased on September 19. 1865. In November, 1SS2, I. Hpaldlng came to Omaha and has made his home here ever since. For twenty-five years he has resided at the corner of Twenty-fifth and Charles streets. Held Manr office. During his residence here lir. Ppalding held many prominent jmblla offices. For five years he was a member of the Bourd of Education and was president of the board during his last year. He waa also health commissioner of Omaha for three years and was chairman of the Insanity commission two years. lie always has been n prominent Pres byterian of Omaha, il was a trustee of the old Second Presbyterian church and was one of the leaders in the consnlidn- vantage of the sole. Big Jewelry Stock is Being Sold Out at Retail Auction Of the thousands who visit Omaha dur ing tlie As 8m r-Men festivities a great proportion of them will come prepared to combine business with pleasure, they will buy In Omaha. Those who come to huy will find that Omaha has prepared many enticing exhibits and are maklim many remarkable offers. And If many visitors com looking for bargains they should stop st the Prodeguard Jewelry store. This big establishment at the cor ner of Hlxteetith nnd lHiuglaa streets has gone Into the receivers hands. The courts have ordered an auction sale. James U Hand, the well known auc tioneer, will 1h In charge, and every day beginning Thursday will orfer for sale to the highest bidder anything and everything from the bluli class stock of Jewelry and It allied lines of merchan dise. Of course, there are auction sales and auction sales; but this Is a resl, bonlfids sale ordered by courts of law. With this guarsntee the people will surely take ad BIG SHOWS QUARANTINED. BUT ONLY SHORT TIME The formality of meeting tha state live stock quarantine regulations delayed th Wort ham shows at Council Pluffs, and they were lata In reaching the carnival grounds. For many hours their train was tied up at the transfer depot, while veterl-1 narinna examined the horses, camels, black bear and other animals, to make! sure they din t have the foot and mouth disease or other diseases. i ITCHY BURNING ALL Disturbed Resl. Scratching Irritated. Hair Fell Out. Trouble Arrested by CUTICURA SOAP AMD CUTICURA OINTMENT "My aliment was scalp trouble ceased by bad suap. I had an Itchy, burning iso lation all over the scalp which oftea dis turbed my test. I was also troubled with dandruff and my scalp was much Irritated by scratching My hair did not grow and fell etrt very plstiti fully. "The trouble Md tar to sons Ova years as) and eontlaued up te a raw axsaias ago. 1 used maer remedies before I used OuOcure loap and Otatmeat wluch arrested the trouble ImanadlaMy. My scalp Is daw In a very healthy condi tion and my hair luxuriant and grows very rapidly." (aigaed) Mr. Harms 1. Ro dlne. 807 CI ark (vanstoa. IU., Jan. 17, I9ls Sample Each Free by Mall With 3J-p. Skin Book so request. Ad- peat-card "C'atlesiea, Dept. T, " Sold throughout tbe world. Rheumatism A Noki Curt 61m by Cm Who Hii It I la afirvt f lft t aaftt t MnawttUr And Inf Iftmrn.'r H aWi w lafaj, I ufrtr4 m entr th'ra mhm it know, fr hrM fr, trie. rm4r a r Mr, f4 4 earl o? aftnr 4 ear tor. feui re lief e t rr"a14 m ami tefnataipf. gTlnavlly, I rmiM ft r-Mariv urW at rimpltl, M ha ner Murtiri, I " fUen It tn a tjnihr ho vre rrHKly ftfrile4 aM MalrirMs with ftheum tlam, an4 It effetM cure t every eaa, I M vwv eiiffwrer fpmw enr fen") M rhanatMi I imnM In try Ihie marwetttit aeavt n( am we. Tnti'l nil ft eent : alrnflf melt ymt mw ftn4 a41rwe ene UI hi4 t fre tn try A tier he umsI It end It haft nA Itawir tn t that Mt-lrha1-fftr mftrw ef ttifinft fmir Hlianirriatlftn., f rut tna e nA hm art fir It, Ana eVtltar, tnt, naftAWftn), I 4i (4 want ptur mnnejr unlait ynu r p ttWy Mttefteft to aen4 tt I -n't trmt fatrf Why differ ant Ion erf hn neltlve rliai U tfcM nfTwfu4 fen free t lntt I Write tMe., Mrt H. Jftaan, Nt. 411 l Our nay MMf.. Hrrftruft. H V. ? We wolcome your ac-, count, tta alf.e la not a consideration and wa offer avery aecomnioda-. tlon ronslstcnt with safe ty. Conservative la pol icy, oir affiliations are. far reaching. We, plsr these resources of finan cial information at your command. I'nlted Htates DriMssitorr. CarHtal and Rurplua, eWOO.fMMI.OO. i t-t-' r""i """ ,4',r-rMiiIMi i TraArmioAt, oowira, rail Srsse gmlts, Tnasdes, rriaas Alberts, llk slata, rumps. Itia models) for sale nr rant. Mail Orae's a auealaltr. JOHN FELuMAN rheas B. Slta, Open Sveatavs, Flemas otel Bids;, tn W. 17ta UU Omaha, W CRAWFORD NEGRO FLASHES ROLL JUST 0NCEEN0UGH For months and months and months Charlea Price, colored citizen . of Craw ford, Neb., saved his money. His ambition waa to get a roll of 110 bills that that would trip a horse, at least. Testerday he decided that his wsd was as large as it ever would be in this life, and he came to Omaha and put up it the Midway hotel, which la also the Midway dance hall. Indoor Hoclal club, et cetera. It was a good placo to make a flash. He made the flash once. That wns about 8 o'clock in the evening. About n o'clock thla morning Detectives Murphy, Itooney. Dunn and Kennelly were trying to get back his IJ70 by wandering around seek ing a negro to .fit the description given by Price. Price says that he had been invited to take a taxi ride by a well dressed col ored stranger, and while riding, his pocket was picked. re FINED FOR SELLING CLOTH NOT UP TO FULL MEASURE Joe Lewis of 2" North Twenty-fourth street waa fined $1 and costs by the po lice Judge on a charge of selling flannel and ribbons from one to two inches short In a yard. The city inspector of weight and measures says this Is the first con viction of the kind hre in years, aa women seldom take tha trouble to meas ure their dry goods and even when they do find them to be short they are un willing to file complaints. UNITED STATES PLAINTIFF IN LAW SUIT IN OMAHA The United States of America, In Its capacity as guardian for Charlie Fields, Nettle Melds. Horace Fields and Joslah Fields, has filed suit In the local division of the United States court against Jacoo J. Ctable for tl.OOO and the restoration of 100 acres of land. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant took possession of the land, which is on the Omsha Indian rs ervatton jn Thurston county, and that he did so without authority. SELLS SHORT MEASURE CLOTH TO PEGG'S RELATIVE When Joe Lewis. 28 North Twenty fourth street, sold Mrs. Alice Pegg. ffllT Miami street, cloth decidedly less than the amount she paid for, be evidently waa not aware that she was the sister-in-law of John Orant Pegg, city weight and measure inspector. Lewis waa fined H and costs in police eourt Vfir patter Mm Rtasairaida It. It. R. wentworth ot the Bu James, (Mo.). News, writes: "Two months ago 1 took a severe cold which settled in my lungs nd I bad such pains In my lungs I feared pneumonia. I got a bottle of Foley's Hor.ey and Tar and It straight ened me up Immediately. I can recom mend It to be a genuine cough and lung medicine." Many mothers write this rl!ble medicine cured their children of croup. Hsy Fever and asthma sufferers say t gives quick relief. So'd every where Advertisement. Can't Do the Work iA bad back makes fcard work harder. All day the dull throb and tho eharp, darting paJns make you miser able, ami there's no rest at night. Maybe it's your dally work that (hurts the kidneys, for Jarring, Jolting, lifting, reaching, danmpness and many other strains do weaken them. Cure the kid neys. Use Doau's Kidney Pills. They have helped thoa sands and ahould do as well for you. An Omaha Example. B. ' F. Barker, retired locomotive en gineer, 2008 N. Z2d St., says: "My back hurt continually day and night and at times it waa au bad I thought I would never be rid of It. The kidney aecr tlons contained a brick-dust sediment. For days at a time I couldn't do a bit of work, t flnalry got Doan's Kidney Pills at Schmidt's Prug Store and after seven boxes, I felt like a different man." 11 DOAN'SW 50 at aJI Drug Stores FosWr-Mllburn Co-Fnf Burfalo.NY When Women Suffer No remedy givea greater relief than Anti-kamnia (A-K) Tablet in all condi lions generally known aa "Women1! Aehea and Ills." One trial will satisfy any woman that aba baa at last found the remedy aba baa so long been look-1 Ing (or. Indigestion Dyspepsia Are yon distressed after eatincT Do yon have nausea when riding in trie ran or on the train or boat T Take A-K Tab sU and get instant rv!ief. Cmnulnm A -K TabUt bar I As M ateteg ran. At all DruggUt. HEAT! HEAT! HEA and NO ASHES! - .. -i. " Think what this means to you the coldest winter days all the heat you can use and no ashes to carry out. 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