Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 14, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE BEK: OMAHA, TUESDAY. DECEMPEU 14, 1915.
HU IWV Ili'l'Y N KWM
"Tewaeead's fe Sportier Oeeee."
Wedging mings Sflkeln, fewel
,, Llgkttag rutttm BuritM -Ornaa
Bar Boat Prist IV Now B.aoon rreaa.
f rreyerty Outd To To rent VPr,y
j see J. H. Dumint, Keeline building.
! Today's Mori rregraiii" eieeelfle
5 auction today. It appear In Tha Bee
KAUiuNtuui, una um
rloua moving picture theeUre offer,
Coafe with Coaaoll Tha City Plan
ning board will confar Thuraday morning
with the city council regarding tha coj
of work to be undertaken. An appropria
tion for neit year will be dlaouaaed.
Bock Adda Aaeth.ee XAa William E.
Boch, city passenger agent of tha Mil
waukee road, haa been appointed local
agent of the new Swedish-American
steamship line between New Tork and
Stockholm.
BRETHREN OPEN .
FINE NEW CHURCH
Biihop 0. B. Royer of IUihoii
Preaches Dedicatory Sermon
to Congregation.
GOOD CHURCHES ARE NEEDED
The new building- of the First
Church of the Brethren at Twenty
eeond and Miami streets was dedi
cated Sunday.
It is a commodious and well-arranged
church consisting of base
ment and main auditorium,, the latter
having a gallery. Tha auditorium Is
handsomely furnished with pews
Presby-
Quiet Xmas at -T" A special ureaa- bou ht from the 0,d nTti
feat for dormitory men will be the only -Christmas
activity at the Young Men'e j tr,ttn church.
ins emnce wg uuui Djr
rhiintlan association. Aside from that,
the holiday will be unusually quiet at
the building.
Bntleed te Bonding, Robbed Joe riti- ,
iat he was enticed Into a building at
i nvinn wiiu it.nua Duu..r
robbed of $14. lie could not describe tha
Individuals who got hia money.
The state Bank of Omaha, corner Si
ttentb. and Harney. Pay jruUK per cent
ea time deposits and THREE per cent
en saving account. All droctlU la th!
bank are protected by tha depositor
guarantee fund of the etet of Nebraska,
lngly light penalty.
Tvlad to stake a sjpaeob - Wilt Herman
of Black Duck, Minn., got in bed with i
the authorities when he started a speech
on the high cost of living in a local 10
cent store, lie refused to desist and was
brought to headquarters to await the '
treasure of Judge Poster, I
FliTrer Takes a Trip The driver ot
a "kyrock" flivver left tha machine
standing at Eighteenth and Douglas t
streets with the engine running. The
flivver got tired standing, eo started on
a Journey down tha street all by Itself,
oontH-
! buttons from various churches of tha
denomination throughout Nebraska,
L. L. Meek of Octavla, Neb., treasurer
of the Nebraska Mission board, wn
present last evening, delivering a short
address of congratulation and offering
prayer. The member of tha building
committee were there also. They wore
J. V. Rasp of Omaha. J. 8. Gable of Lin
coln and C. J. Uchty of Carlton.
I'uitor tilvt-a Kki mil.
The pastor. Rev. V. R. Weaver, gave
a short historical sketch. 81 and a half
yearn ago ha nottoed In a ehuroh paper an
advertisement stating that a man was
needed to take up the mission of the
Alice in Wonderland Saw No Such Sights
as Are Prepared for the Omaha Kiddies
Store Windows Hold Wonders for
the Little Forks and leys for
the Older People as
Well.
with the result that a large Btudebaker I the verse, "I was glad when they said
Is minus a mud guard. I unto me, 'Let u go into tha house of
Lenten May Wot B Tried Guy Leman,
arrested on suspicion of shooting C. D.
SANTA CLAU3 ON EXHIBIT
Here Is Archie In Wonderland with
later for a guide.
All down town Is Wonderland for little
boys and girls the day.
Oh. suoh a lot of good thing and
presiding ever all Is Santa Ctau, beep,
tng aa eye on deserving little bey and
girl who are good and e what mamaa
and papas tell them.
la front ef the window and In the toy
department of the stores tittle Archies
and Alice are everywhere. Such a lot
of thing aanta Ctau haa displayed this
year that it's hard to tell which .o
choose.
Her are spirited rocking horse and all
klnda of animal, teddy bears and Hon
lying down peaeabljr beelde woolly sheep
and kittle.
Here are all kind of thing that wind
up and run, teilcab. man and woman
waltclng, a dog that turns back-suro-meraalt
and the laugh-prortng clown
, that drive the balky mule.
Hare are peacefully buay cnes In elab
orate' railroad yards, with water tank,
semaphore, depot, sldetraek, tunnels
nd brlda-e. and her are war equipments
church in Nebraska.. Tn.uiRh ho had of maehln gun, cannon and unflinching
other plana he eventually answered the j tn soldiers.
rail. When he arrived in Omaha there
were three members. Bine then fifteen
have been added by letter and seventy
seven by baptism, while eight other are
Boon to be baptised, making a member
ship of 100.
The dedicatory sermon was by Bishop
O. B. Royer of Illinois, general secretary
of the Brethren International Board of
Foreign Miasion. He took as hi teat
Campbell of Lincoln in a recent holdup
near Tenth and Farnam streets, will
probably not be brought to trial on tha
charge of this crime owing te the con
flicting testimony of witnesses who assert
thev saw the holduo and shooting.
Proposed Ordinance Shelved Five city
ommlssloners In session of committee of
the whole recommended placing on file
a proposed ordinance to proniDii ine sai
of groceries and meet on Sunday. Com
missioners Kugel and Withnell supported
the measure. It I believed thla action
disposes ot a matter which has been be
fore the city council for some weeks.
runeral of florence Bloaborg Sunday-.
Florence Blosburg. aged ( years, daughter
of Mr. and Mr. Jacob Blosburg, jr., 1920
Capitol avenue, died Saturday morning
at the home of her parents after a grief
attack ofpneumonla. She la survived by
her parent and on brother, Lester, aged
S years. Funeral service were held Sun
day afternoon at I o'clock, with Interment
In Golden Hill cemetery.
Two Antos Are Bobbed Extra tire
and wearing apparel to the value of
1100 were stolen from the auto of T. F.
Drelbu, Roland apartment, while hi
auto was standing In front of the Ger
man singing society headquarter at Sev
enteenth and Cass street. O. E. Ander
son. 818 South Twenty-eighth troet, re
port to the police that a traveling bag
containing a quantity ot clothing wa
stolen from his machine.
the Lord."
Need Geed Cfcareh.
He declared It is little less than a crime
to have a poor church building or one
humbler in it appointment than tha
home of the members. This, too. In spite
of the fact that the Brethren are a
denomination far more opposed to the
vanities of th world than the average,
and any "frill" of dree are rigorously
opposed by them and avoided by the de
vout. In the cast ome of the con
gregations use the big barns on the farms
aa meeting place.
Bishop Royer declared that a useless
waste of money such as Is apparent In
the great cathedrals of Europe is no less
reprehensible than stinginess In building
God's house.
. There was special muslo by the choir
and by quartet and solos by Miss Violet
Johnson and Miss Merrlam.
Beginning this evening, evangelistic
services will be conduoted In the new edi
fice every evening for two weks by
Bishop Virgil C. Flnnell of fie Molne.
Hr art doll houses and dell bed and
all kinds of dollle snd washing machines
and sets of dishes.
Oh, Alice's wonderland was never like
thla.
And will little Johnnie be a good boy
from now' tilt Christmas? Will a duck
swim? Wilt a squirrel eat nuts?
'" mm-m u'Jk W " r"""1 """" 'V""'" ynv mm
I : 4 ' mm, . VM
1 i4- ftt 1
r.v if-1 S
dt DlpM
I t'rT' - J
w- v-- .-w.. J
ft-ftrntm,- .i,iwi, - ' "ne
i ft , vj'w yA' iit r m ' .Z r r , 'ivm i
ma a s sfcMMiisssaasi m i mi i mmi
RINE LEARNS OF WELFARE
BOARD ARKANSAS CITY
City Attorney Rlne, a member of the
new Welfare board, ha returned from a
short visit to Ksnsa City, where he In
vestigated the operations of tha Welfare
board of that city.
He was Impressed by the work of th
legal aid and employment bureau features
and believes th local board would do
well to take theffe matters tip here at
an early date.
Mr. Itlne addressed the Welfare board
at a meeting last evening In the city
hall.
Yon
I. tree nmplnlnt Makes
t'nhappy,
N'o Joy In living If your stomach and
liver don't work. Rllr your liver with
Dr. .ting's Now Ufa Pills. All druggists.
Advertisement.
NO ACTION TAKEN '
ON ALARM SYSTEM
After Hearing Another Discussion
Commissioners Refer Matter
Back to Withnell.
UNSEWBITEBS GIVE ADVICE
"Co-0p" Buying Firm
for City Man Now
as Well' as Farmer
The United Buyers Is the name of a
new co-operative buying concern Just
Incorporated for $10,000 In Omaha. The
offices are at 326 Brandeia Theater build
ing. The principal Incorporator are
Frank Itnney. Tom Ayer and E. I.
Morrow.
This new organisation, according to
Mr. Plnney, who is at the head of the
office, plana to educate the buyer, or
consumer, as to the best way and the
best place to buy. "We can save the
buyers a lot of money," he said, "and
all we ask la 25 per cent of what we
save htm. For Instance, if we save him
M on the purchase ot a sewing ma
chine, he pays us 15 out of the 130 we
saved him. We act as hi agent in a
large way. He would have to pay a
sawing machine agent 40 per cent, for
that la what the sewing machine agent
get when he U on th road. I use the
awlng machine in this inslanoe merely
a an Illustration. We will deal In almost
everything In the line of necessities."
City Dads Approve
Plan for Boulevard
The city commissioner approved plan
submitted by Commissioner Hummel for
the establishment of a boulevard from
Fontenell to Miller parks, a distance of
one and one-half mile. Tha east end
of the boulevard traverse a clreuitou
route te avoid a deep cut and on that
account th commissioners anticipate
there will be some opposition. A board
of appraisers will be appointed and pro
tectants will be given an opportunity to
be heard.
Kugel Will' Judge
Complaints Filed
Against Policemen
Hereafter Superintendent Kugel ef th
police department will first pas upon
charges filed against policemen before
presenting them before the city council.
The purpose is to protect member of
the department from publicity in cases
where their action were Justified, and
also to prevent waste of time in hearing
charge baaed on flimsy grounds.
Mr. Kugel advised the commisslcner of
a charge Just filed against a policeman
who went with a. warrant to arrest a
cltlsen who resisted by threatening to use
a horsewhip, whereupon the officer struck
the prisoner.
The commissioners agreed to sustain
Mr. Kugel in the plan of bringing before
the commissioners only such charge as
warrant hearing.
Tell Judge They Were
Celebrating Holiday
Joe Carmelo, 614 North Fourteenth
street, charged with beeping a disorderly
house was arrested with eight inmates
and brought before Judge Foster. Th
men pleaded guilty to having something
to drink, but asserted they were celebrat
ing a holiday In honor of Banta Luoia.
"I thought you were going to say Panta
Claus," Informed the Judge who wa
poised to fine them for rushing th
season. All were discharged.
After hearing another discussion
on the proposed standard fire alarm
system, the city commissioners de
cided to give Commissioner Withnell
an opportunity to submit plans and
specifications before definite action
is taken. ,
The commissioners have been op
posed to the proposition of appro
priating any large sum ot money with
their hands over their eyes, but tre
willing to consider a reasonable
proposition.
The matter has been referred back
to Mr. WHhnell's department, and it
is expected a detailed report will be
forthcoming within a few weeks.
New Station Needed.
J. H. Howland of Tew Tork, engineer
ef tha National Board of Fire Under
writer, told the commissioners that It
would be a wast ot money to attempt to
enlarge the present fir alarm telegraph
system; that a new central station t
needed to give efficiency to the alarm
system.
A. Q. Besson ef th local underwriter
aid: "Our city ha outgrown its flre-
flghtlng faclUtl." Mr. Beeson explained
that a nw alarm system and at least
partial motorlsatton of the department
would result In a general rduct'on of
about 10 per oeut In Insurance rates.
Conld Divide read.
Commissioner Withnell' department
will have $5,000 a year for five year to
pend on an alarm system and motor ap
paratus. Th auggeetioa wa made that
he could spend SW.OOO nest year fur motor
equipment and 136.000 to start th alarm
system, It I estimated that the alarm
system would oost $60,000 for the "high
value business dlatrlot"
3. W. Metoalf made a plea for lower
Insurance ratea for th small buslnsj"
man and W. R. McFsrland, speaking for
th manufacturers, urged motorlsatton
before Installing a new alarm system.
A latter was read from tha Commercial
Club containing a resolution against th
proposed alarm system.
During the discussion It wa stated
that th water supply had been Improved,
but additional protection should be pre
vided for one of the local breweries.
FORMER OMAHA BOY DIES
OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Frank P. Mahoney, formerly connected
with the Union Pacific in Omaha, died
at Chicago, following a long illness from
a nervous breakdown, lie was a nephew
of Frank and John J, Mahoney of this
city and was about 27 years of age. His
father Is T. P. Mahoney of Chicago, for
merly master of transportation for the
government. Toung Mahoney was born
and reared In Omaha and had many
friend here. . After being in the local
office of the Union Pacific he became a
traveling freight agent with headquarter
at 8t. Louis. Burial will probably be In
Chicago.
Another National
Conference Looks
Over Omaha Field
Omaha is being looked upon quit favor
ably by a lot of big educator sit over th
I'ntted State a a good place for holding
th next National Conference on th
Training of Rural Teacher. At tl last
n-eetlng, held at Nashville, the matter of
chocalng the next meeting place wa prac
tically centered In P. P. Claxton, federal
commissioner of education. Mr. Claxton
Is known to lean (omewhat toward Omaha
a th next meeting place, but I receiv
ing suggestions from other big educators
all over the country. Manager E. V. Par-
rlsh of the bureau of publicity of Omaha,
who has th handling of conventions In
Omaha tinder his department, says that
Omaha has a lot of good friends among
those who are writing to Commissioner
Claxton on this matter, and that this
city is bound to get consideration before
the choice of the next meeting place Is
made.
Sure Way To Get
Rid of Dandruff
There Is one sure way that never fells
to remove dandruff completely and that
la to dissolve It. This deetrnys II en
tirely. To do this. Just get shout four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon:
apply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the s.-alp and rub il
In gcmtly with the finger tips.
By morning, mo! If not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
mor applications wilt completely din.
solve and entirely destroy every slnsle
sign and trace of It. no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itching and
dltiglng of the scalp will atop Instantly,
nd your hilr will be fluffy, luxtrotis,
glosiy, silky end oft, and look and feci
a hundred ttmfs hot t sr.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
tore. It is tncipcnslve, and four ounces
Is all you will need. This simple rem
edy has never been known to fall. Ad
vert'sement.
1
nytscjna
Bnayayjiyant
BaKo oy n ai nivK bH,,c
VtfmKh ci" per tk
'tVjj?b 8:i5 tVj;b 2:15
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
Poor.! Notice It. Irive Tbero Off
With Jr. Kdworda' Olive
Tablets.
A pimply fnce ulll not emharsss you
much longer If you get a package of Dr.
Kd wards' Olive Tablet. Th skin houUl
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablet rw nights.
Cleanse the blond, the bowel and the
liver with Olive Tablet.
Or. Ndwarda- Ollv Tablet are th uc
ressful substitute for calomel there's
never afiy sickness or pain after taking
them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do thst
which calomel does, and Just aa effec
tively, but their action la gentle and safe
Instead ff severe and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablet 1 ever
cursed with "a dark brown taste." a bad
breath, a dull, llatls, "no good" feel
ing, constipation, torpid tlver, bad dis
position or pimply face.
Hr. Edwards' olive Tablets ar a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive ell;
you will know them by their olive color.
tr., Kdwarda spent years among pa
tient afflicted with liver and bowel com
plaint, snd Ollva Tablets ar th im
mensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
Wee how much better you feci and look.
lic and foe per box." All drugglat.
The Ollv Tablet Company. Columbus,
Ohio.
To Have Smooth, White,
Soft Skin All Winter
lo your skin chap or roughen easily
In this v . cathcr, or become unduly red or
tiloti'hy? lt me tell you a quick, easy
way to eivercoma the trouble and keep
your complexion beautifully white,
smooth anil soft the winter long. Juet
set en ounce of ordinary ntercolixed wax
at the nearest drugstore and us a little
before rettrlnn. as you would cold cream.
I. pon arialna, iftmiv the coating with
tulsv wntcr. The wax. throimh some
peculiar attribute, flecks off th roug i,
rl.-icolori-d or blemished skin. The wori
oiit cuticle romoa off just Ilk dandruff,
onlv In almost InvMble particle. Mer-colii-ed
wax simply hasten N'atere's
work. t d required. It keepa the
faco constantly free from devitalised
scarf skin and only the healthy, young
looking skin Is In evidence. If th best
treatment known for watherbeatn,
ml 11 1 . .4 ,4 w f r. W 1 a H nlmtiltt anrf m
unheautiful complexions.
Home skins wrinkle easily In winter.
There en excellent remedy In a harm
less wash lotion mad by dissolving 1 ox.
powdered saxolita In H pint witch haset.
This will quickly etndicate every line.
The Woman Beautiful. Advertlecment.
jJ Cards j
i MA.H0SPEC0. Jr
t 1 Lm ISIS-IS Bens;. 5
CITY PRISONERS WILL
WORK ON GRADING JOB
The city commissioners visited the old
county Jail at Eleventh and Dodge street,
which lie ben fitted up for us by city
prisoner entned to work. City Com
missioner Jardlne, who has hsd charge
of this new feature, states he will begin
this weeK to erect a shack at Sixth and
Dorcaa street aa a ahelter and feeding
place for the prisoners who will be started
on a grading Job for the city.
CITY DADS TO CONSIDER
SALOON PERMITS TUESDAY
Th city council will tart Tuesday aft
ernoon to consider th 1916 saloon licenses.
Tha city clerk report b haa sixty-five
application ready for th commissioners
to pass uoon.
AN OLD MAIDS' CONVENTION
AT BENSON TUESDAY NIGHT
An Old Maid's convention" will be
presented by a oast of twenty-ftv women
from Maple Leaf chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, at the Benson Methodist
Episcopal church this evening. A
number of members of this chapter also
belong to th Benson Woman' club and
through their Influence arrangement
were .made to give the play In Benson.
It has previously been given at th
North Presbyterian church and the
Kountse Memorial church.
EVERYBODY OPTIMISTIC
IN EAST, SAYS BURBANK
"Everybody I talking good time back
east," says Abraham Burbank, managing
director of Hotel Fontenelle, who ha Just
returned from a business trip to Syracuse,
N. T. "Easterner expect Increased pros
perity and business for the new year."
Try "Brownatonc"
(lair Stain
E.A.CUDAHY,JRhC0MES to
OMAHA CN BUSINESS TRIP
a A. Cudahy, Jr., of Chicago, formerly
of this city and hero ot th famous Eddie
Cudahy kidnaping case, I In Omaha on
business and Is registered at Hotel Fontenelle.
The Fountain of Youth Ha at Last
Been Pound in "Ilrownatone"
The On Perfect Stain That 1
Entirely Harmless and Hure
to Give Best Results.
Tou need not tolerate gray, streaked
or faded hair another day. It take but
a fw momenta to appiy oronimn
with your oomb or
bruah, and Just a
little "touching up"
once a month ahould
keep your hair the
beautiful shads you
most aestr.
Results always th
aroe suwajs (wav
ing. Will not rub or
wash off and guar
anteed te contain
none of the danger
ous Ingredient so
oftn found In
dye
Prepared in two shades. One to pro
dtaee golden or medium brown, th other,
dark brown or black.
W will aend abolualy free, fo
gn n H 'fgg& I I I . '
at
V
BUGGY AND LIGHT WAGON
REPORTED STOLEN SUNDAY
H. P. Marquet, W22 South Ttntb street,
reports the theft of a buggy which wa
taken from hi barn Sunday. J. Newman.
1KB South Twelfth Street, lost a light
wagon in a similar manner.
Reeemmeatlre foe Oesii,
Coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness. In
flamed throat, bronchial troubles or sore
chest ar relieved by Foley' Honey and
Tar, which opens stopped air passage i,
oolhe and heal Inflamed surfaces, and
restore normal breathing. W, C. Allan,
Boeeley, Mo., says: "I have raised a
family of four children and used Foley
Honey and T' wtlb all of them. I find
It the beat eough and croup medicln I
ever uaed. I us4 It for eight or tan
year and can recommend it for croup."
Bold everywhere. Advertisement
short time only, a triul bottle of tiilO
Si
ATONK if you will aend ua your name
and address accompanied by lc to help
pay postage and packing. Thla offer Is
made for you to try ilROWNiiuNK
Hair Stain, and find for yourself Just
bow superior It la to ail so-called ay,
combs, eta, etc.
Hold and guaranteed In Omaha by Sher
man At McCoimell Drug Store and other
leading deaJera
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON
The Keatoa Vharmaoal Company,
OSS IU Street. Oor Bjrtoo, XT.
Please send me your trial bottle of
a&OWMATOSTB Stair S ala, I enclose
In cents I silver or stamps) tu help
pay postsg and packing.
Ksst
AOdrea
Ton gut
De yes vis eoldaa. SMdlust. asrti trews r
Isekt
ute awk
Aluminum Ware was unknown in Grandma's time
it was 400 years after Columbus discovered America before we discovered
Aluminum Ware Grandma used makeshift kettles and pansmade the
most out of her equipment but just think of all the drudgery and hard work
was her lot. She didn't know there was an easier time coming,
"1892" Pure Spun Aluminum, the ware that is 99.99 pure, was the first Aluminum vvfcre
introduced to American women it revolutionized kitchen drudgery; Over 23 years ago Mrs.
Tammen bought her first "1892" Aluminum Sauce Pan, and is still using it She says she
cannot begin to use words to express her opinion of our beautiful ware, and that she only wish
es that she could see "1892" Aluminum Ware in every home in this country.
We r making: It easy for you to make) vour kitchen
an "1892" Aluminum Kitchen kitchen filled with com.
fort and utensils that are ffolnf to transform your cooking
problems into a source of pleasure. We are going to give
you the right kind of utensils to work with utensils
that will stay with you a long time.
Quality First
. ft 3 !
IICu " 39c
Your storekeeper has a
supply of our double lipped
"1892" Aluminum Sauce
Pans that he is offering you
tomorrow- begin your "1892"
Aluminum kitchen with this
TRADE MARK pet-acaualntcH tmocial offer.
Made in America '
Double Lipped "1892" Aluminum Sauce Pan, capacity 5 pints, made of thick, heavy Alumi
num sheets, stamped and spun into shape; reinforced rim, aluminum-riveted nickel plated
handle. A Sauce Pan that is worth regularly 60 cents we are offering it at less than half price
tomorrow at any store for j 39 cents
Our 20-Year Guarantee.
We eg-ree fe Imkm est W replace mr rmmmh mny "IS$S" Par Smmn Altmunum Cooking Uttuilt Aeurfnf fcr thrmmgk impmrfoction im th wmrm or
sraaeeMAi a mf tOnm dmritg thm MO jnewe ml eenafce, tea erfenstf seinf a6c(ed fe ordwrnrj re mud mttontiom dmrittg that porioJ.
YOUR STORE KEEPER SAYS HE HAS A PAN FOR YOU TOMORROW call and get it.
IULsINOIS PURE ALUMINUM CO.
LKMONT, IIXJNOI