TIIE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 10K.
MKWK HIIRBTJ7S Tft
HELP THIS FAMILY
Little Mother and Seven Children
Who Had Hard Struggle to Ei
cape Wolf Made Happy.
BUSINESS MAN BUYS A STOVE
The good people ot Omaha re
sponded promptly to the needs of the
little woman whose story was told in
The Bee Wednesday evening.
She and her seven children, rang
ing from 18 months to 12 years old,
live In a little hut In the "bottoms."
She has Just been freed from the bur
den of a drunken husband and Is
bravely and uncomplainingly facing
the problem of bringing up the seven
little ones. Her pension Is $20 a
month and she takes In washing and
busy every minute."
Mrs. McCormick of the Volunteers of
America had 'he pleasure of telling this
woman that thors are many people In
Omaha who are only too alad to help
new courage an-1 thankfulness Into the
w Woman's heart, end the bare little shack
In the lowlands will be replenished In a
day or two wtth lt new furniture and
comfortable sleeping" quarters for the
fpven youngsters.
Here la what will go Into that humble
home: One oed, two mattresses, bed
clothing, two chairs, one bureau, c n
itove.
C'tlldr-! Relolco.
My, how glad those children are! Their
little, busy, bustling mother says they're
looking forward to the new furniture all
the time, and they can talk of nothing
else. Every time they see a wagon com
ing down toward their house they get
excited and think Its the furniture.
And the brnvc little mother Is working
r.ll the harder, every minute of the day
and far Into t':e night when the litiio
Irood Is In that same dreamland where
the richest chlMren go at night.
The coal stove l- brand new. It was
furnished by a prominent business man
of Omaha. Ho called up Mrs. McOor
mlck and explained that while he didn't
h.-ive any second-hand stove to give he
lad the "wherewithail" to buy a new
stove.
Jardine Plans Way
to Spend the Sewer
Fund During Year
City Commissioner Jardiuo of the de
partment of public improvements will
chII the other commlhStoiuTS into con
ference next Mlonday or Tuesday for
discussion of a sewer program for the
year. There will b available during
the year 1300,000 for sewer construction
v ork, and the problem Is how ta expend
this money to the best advantage. Mr.
Jardine's Idea Is to outline In advance a
complete program for the year, rather
than Involve the council In frequent dis
cussions during the year. . .
A tentative program, prepared by the
city engineers, entails an estimated ex
penditure of $179,000, and embraces the
following sewer work: .
Further extensions of Saddle Creek
ewer, Harney to Leavenworth streets
and from Leavenworth street to Popple
ton avenuo, one section being a ten-foot
sower and the other twelve-foot; con
nection of Dundee aewer at Fifty-first
street; continuation of Miller park sewer
through Mlnno Lusa addition to city
limits at Twenty-seventh and Reed
streets, a distance of about six blocks;
Thirty-sixth and Lake streets, a connect
ing link or three blocks; Thirty-seventh
and Bedford avenue to east side of the
Deaf Institute; continuation of Fontenelle
park sewer to proposed new lagoon In
the park; Jonea street, Thirteenth to
Sixteenth streets.
Evening Classes
i
n l j
in uooKing anu in
Sewing, South Side
Superintendent Graff will bring before
the next meeting of the buildings and
grounds committee of the Board of Edu
cation a request that permission be
granted to the Hoard of Recreation for
tlie use of rooms in South High school
for evenin? cooking and sewing' classes.
it Is proposed to hold these classes two
evenings a week and to make them par
ticularly inviting to packing house em
ployes. If the school officials grant the
use of the rooms the Recreation board
will engnge Miss Mary Bookmeyer, head
of the domestic science department of
South High.
Thick Smoke from
Waste Paper Blaze
Fills the City Hall
A bundle of waste paper and rubbish
in the baaement of the city hall caught
fire in unknown manner Friday after
noon and the smoke from the blase suc
ceeded In almost filling the administra
tion building before fire laddies sum
moned from Station No. 3 extinguished
the fire with the aid of chemicals. Tne
tmoke caused some consternation among
the city employes.
GOOD WHEAT IS CENT UP
ON THE OMAHA MARKET
While some of the poorer wheat was
U wer, generally the Omaha market was
a cent higher, the top being 11.20 per
bushel. Tlie receipts were ninety-six
carloads.
Corn receipts were 117 cars and tha
price was off one-half cent, the sale
being mado all the way between tu am
S cents per bushel.
The market on oats waa unchangd
from Thursday, sales being mado at 43 to
47 cents per bushel. Receipts were sixteen
carloads.
Get Bid f Tlackln Vm Grle
Coaah It WMkfsi.
For the severe racking cough thai
romea with la gilpre. Foley's Honey and
... n.,A I. wonderful T healing astd
aoothtng. It eases the tightness over the
chest, raises the phlegm easily and helps
the racking, tearing eough that ia so ex
hausting and weakening. R. O. Collin-ex-postmaster.
Barnegat, K. J., says:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the severe la grippe cough that
completely exhausted me. It can't be
beat" fold everywhere. AdvertlsemeuL
Lamy May Meet
(r M H
NEW TORK, Jan. 20. Edmund Lamy,
chamoion soeed skater of the world, is!
, . , , ...... . I
now In New Yor giving exhibitions, and I
" :
sn effort is being made to arrange a race!
between htm an J McLean of Chicago, the!
Anierkan champion. j
NILES IS BIGHIT IN JAPAN
American Aviator Shows Brown
Men How to Loop Loop and
Fly Upside Down.
FIRST TIME SEEN IN NIPPON
TOKIO, Jan. 17.-(Correspondence of
the Associated Press.) Rarely has an
event excited the Japanese people as
did the flight of Charles Nile. the
American aviator, who gave two ex
hibitions before some of the largest
crowds ever witnessed In Japan. The
first day's crowd was estimated at 2."0,-
and the second at 300.030. The house
tops and other points of vantage about
tho Aoyama parade where Mr. Niles
maneouvred in tlie air were black with
reople, and many arrived hours before
the time of flying, In order to get a
good position. Prince Higashl Kunl, who
is deeply Interested in aviation, was pre
sent on both occasions, as were several
of the Junior princes of the imperial
Japanese house.
Mr. Niles did his flying under the aus
pices of the Aero club of Japan, of which
the president ia General Gaiahl Na
gaoka. This was the first time that the people
of Japan have seen aviation feata in
midair and the maneduvrcs of Mr. Niles,
who flew upside down, looped the loop,
and gave - an - exhibition of what in
called "falling leaves," caused wonder.
Tlie great crowd became frantic wtth
cheering, and became so unmanageable,
that it broke loose and rushed to tbe
place where Mr. Niles had landed. It
wag only after some desperate struggling
that the airman's assistants were able
to force their way through and retcue
the machine as well as the airman from
the enthusiastic and somewhat embarr
assing acclamations of the crowd.
Mr. Niles wss presented to Prince Hi
gashl Kunl, who warmly complimented
him upon his exhibition, tho like of
which, he said, he had never seen. Seve
ral floral pieces were also presented
to the aviator. , Japanese officers headed
by General Nagaoka gave a dinner t)
Mr. Niles, at which General Nagaoka
referred to him as tho "Commodore
Perry of the air." The officer said:
"You have come to us at a time when
the state of aviation In Japan is quits
similar to the. state of civilization when
Commodore Perry came. We confidently
expect that the progress of aviation
In this empire will be enhanced greatly
by your flights and hence we can ap
propriately give you the title of the
'Commodore. Perry of the Air'."
The visit of Niles has served to arouse
greater interest in flying in Japan and
has spurred the Japanese aviation corps
to greater activities. A national aero
society, which will be devoted to th
cause of aviation was organized through
the efforts of Lieutenant General Nag
aoka. A monthly magazine will bo pub
lished with the object ot Increasing
popular Interest In aviation, and at the
same time a campaign will be started
to secure contributions by which the
oeiety expect to organize a voluntary
air service squadron.
Counsman Files for
Clerk of the Court
Hsrrv tj. Counsman, present county as
sessor, has filed his name as a candi
date for the office of clerk of the district
court.
BELLEVUE DEBATERS
AFTER SENTQR PRIZE
nellevue college debaters are hard at
work on the question of national pre
paredness in preparation for the annual
A. L. button prize debate, which will be
held the evening of February 11. Judg
Sutton for a number of . years has offered
this prise of IX1, to be divided among the
debaters.
The debaters were divided into two
teams, with Seymour Smith, Garwood
Richardson and Rernlce Miller, negative,
and Walter Webb, Samuel Kinnier and
Jack Phelps, affirmative.
Will Talk Rluckad.
tsOWDON, Jan. A general debate on
tha auestlon of a blockade by the British
fleet of Germany will take place in the
noumo ui v-onuuun. ri "''
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Dr. I-ee W. Edwards, who was called
to Covington, Tenn., aa expert witness
in a trial, returned last evening.
Sunday afternoon Frank G Ddelt will
deliver an address before the Omaha
I'liiliaophtciil society, entitled "Timidity
and Reform.'" at thrr ball in the Lyric
tuuldlng. Nlnottrnth and Farnam utieeu,
at i o 'clock.
McLean On the Ice
Lamy already holds several world's r0
n5" th R ' 2- Ho ha8 "en com'
peting since 1906. Ho celebrated his debut
, , , ., . . .
by winning tho international champlon-
Bhp for jnor!) rt Montreal, Incidentally
lowering the world's record for this class
by seventeen seconds.
Texas Widow Says
"Dry" Platform of
Matrimony is Best
Tlie young widow in Houston, Tex., who
wrote to Postmaster Wharton asking that
he provide a husband to rule her lonely
heart has written thanking him for his
efforts on her behalf.
It will, be remembered that the post
master received about twenty-five an
swers from willing Barklnos whose manly
hearts longed to throb In response to the
heart of some gentlo creature.
He forwarded these to the widow with
a fatherly letter, telling her which of
the letters sounded moet promising to
him.
In her answer she thanks him and re
Iterates her "dry" platform of matri
mony. "I sure don't want a Texas drunk
ard to drink up my home," she says.
From which the postmaster concludea
that she doesn't want a drunkard from
sny other state, territory or dependency
"to drink up her home."
lie deduces further that she has a
home, for, says he, tf she had no homo
''to drink up" It couldn't ba drunk up.
The widow concludes, "I will write
again and let you know my luck."
City Hospitals Are
. Filled to Capacity
The city emergency hospital on Doug
laa street, and the auxiliary hospital,
rented at Twenty-second and La He
streets, are filled to capacity with scarlet
fever patients, fifty-seven being at the
emergency and twenty-five at the
latter institution.
The health oftlce reports some abate
ment of the scarlet fever outbreak, al
though the stltuatlon contlnuea to re
quire considerable vigilance by health
and school officials.
Many cases which should be attended
at the city hospital are being cared for
in homes because the city is not prepared
for an emergency.
TO JAIL FOR STEALING SAW
AND HAMMER FROM CITY
William Washington, frequent visitor
st the city jail, left the city workhouse.
Thursday afternoon without leave of
absence, carrying with him one saw and
hammer belonging to Omaha. He was
arrested shortly afterward, and was sen
tenced to thirty more days in the work
house. TWO NOTED EDUCATORS
TO SPEAK TO TEACHERS
President King of Oberlln college will
address the public school teachers next
Thursday afternoon at Central High
school auditorium. On Friday afternoon
Dr. Lull of the University of Washington
will speak to the teachers at the same
place.
MORSE THROWN THROUGH
WINDSHIELD OF A TAXI
M. R. Morse, 3020 Lake street, was
bruised and sustained several cuts when
he was thrown through the windshield
of a taxi in which he waa riding. The
taxi skidded into a post at Eighteenth
and Cuming streets, and Morse was
Jarred from hla seat. He was attended
by Dr. Charles Zlmmerer.
Advertiser and customer profit by the
"Classified Ad" habit.
3XXV.fHKMaraKI(.OK
Pain in tbe Back
git often ot tne most violent
character, yet it U surpris-
n ing now quic&iy u uisap- -j
E peart when Sloan't Lini- g
M ment it used, not only for m
M backache but for Rheumatism, sj
BNeursllia, Merre rstnt, Moan s
t Jalrnl is remarkably effective.
g Sloan's
b Liniment
M KILLS PAIN
a
M
"Keep bottle la your home."
friM 25c, SOC. f 140
COLD WAVE ON THE
WAY, SAYS WELSH
Forecaster Feels Chill in the Air
and Orders the Black Flag
Hoisted.
RAILROAD MEN DO NOT AGREE
j
"I d with tho cold wave flaa" as
tho stern command plvrn by Colonel
Welsh, commanding the good ship
"Wind an' Weather." Tho command
vas given after he had studied the
weather map Friday and madcthls
forocast (or Omaha:
"Unsettled and colder tonight.
Colder Saturday, with cold wave."
First Mate Grover hurried to have
the black flag hoisted to the main
staff over the federal building, that
the people may know what's coming. the thing, what? Nobody else had ever
The news was received with wild hus- thought of being so original,
sahs by such people n the ice companies Mr. Gary, it hapitens. Is chairman of
who are harves.lng lee. YVlth M degrees ! the t'nited 8tats rteel corporation, so
above sero at a. m the urper crust of that the stock wa sort of a home prod
the twelve-inch Ice on Carter lake was , uct. a it were. Uc confirmed the story,
getting decidedly mushy. The harvesters' tut said he didn't care to comment on It.
on that body of vater laid off their ans It was Mrs. Gary's party, be explained.
t noon today U av alt the arrival of the ;
cold wave.
The fog yesterday was due to the
influx of the warm ulr and Its coming In
contact with tho ire and snow and frozen
ground. It had lifted by 10:30 a. nv
Railroad ..!' .Not.
After figuring on the reports of the
agenta at stations out in the state and in
Colorado and Wyoming the railroad offi
cials can see no reason for expecting any
cold weather in the immediate future.
The station weather reports coming to
the railroads fmlh-ated fog and a lUhl
drlzzltng rain -tp and down the Mlsxourl
valley and back from the river a distance
of seventy-five lo 100 miles. This condi
tion maintained irom up in oulh Da
kota down Into Missouri.
For another flf.y to 100 miles back from
the river generally Thursday night there
was light sleet, rain and snow, and still
farther back the weather was clear, calm
and with temperatures ranging from 20
to 40 degrees above scro.
NEGRO HIT ON HEAD BY
BRICK AND IS UNHURT
John Williams, who lives st Twelfth
and Cass streets, waa struck squaroly In
the forehead by a brick which fell a dis
tance of fully thirty feet, hut beyond a
mere gashing of tho skin Williams was
unhurt. Williams is a colored laborer
employed In the excavation for the new
First National bank at Sixteenth and
Farnam streets.
REV. TITUS LOWE DELIVERS
BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY
The midyear 'baccalaureate address to
the graduating classes of the Central
High school and High School of Com
merce will be by Rev. Dr. Titus Lowe
at thei First Methodist church next Sun
dsy morning. Special music ia being ar
ranged by the vested choir under the
direction of Prof. J. E. Carnal.
Put Stomach in .
Order and Stop
Gas Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" regulates
disordered stomach? in
five minutes.
No more dyspepsia, sourness,
heartburn, pain, belching,
or acidity.
Nothing will remain undigested or aour
on your stomach If you will take a little
Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful
digestive snd antacid, though as harm- I
less and pleasant as randy, will digest
and prepare for assimilation Into the
blood all the food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach craves without 1
the slightest fear of Indigestion or that
you will be bothered with acidity or sour j
risings, belching, gas on stomach, heart
burn, headaches from stomach, nausea.
bad breath, water brash or a feeling like
you had swallowed a lump of lead, or
other disagreeable miseries. Should you
be suffering now from any stomach dis
order you can get relief vrithln five mln
utea. If you will get from your pharmacist a j
w-ceni case oi rape s uiapepsin you
could alwaya go to the table with
hearty appetite, and your meals would
taste good, because you would know there
would be no Indigestion or sleepless
nights or headache or stomach misery all
the next day; and, besldea, you would not
need laxatives or liver pills to keep your
stomach and bowels clean and fresh.
Pape'a Diapepsin can be obtained from
your druggist and contains more than
sufficient to thoroughly overcome the
worst case of indigestion or dyspepsia.
There is nothing better for ga on the
stomach or sour odors from the stomach
or to cure a stomach headache.
Tou couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article In the house Advertise
ment.
Pay Two
Prices?
do tbe "Old Ba
ilable" and lave
( OLD (HOW, 'I
OLD TATIiOa,
Cidab
SKUOI,
OB.JEE
ISIVCS,
avert cm.
1IIM1I,
CUKS S HTX,
OLD OTES.
BOIjT
V SI STY
ItOOI,
(Aad Kaay
Others.)
BOsTD WTriB-
Tak.s bom a
roll Quart, a to
10 Tear Old
Any of Th.ee
r.mous VTbis-
J.. i
BOTTXXD IB
BUT, Full Qtuut.
Cackl.y's T.mona
s.r a.Uoa
. . to to ai oo
Orap WlM.
.i-as
spoll BSkW bow oi airuuasi
Wlui, Cbempfe, Bte.
Ask for rree Ohias apoa.
Cackley Bros.
lerx in cbtitou
We aollott Mall OrAwe.
, Write for Jr.. Catalogue.
Why
Six Luckiest Guests
Steel Stock
Hi t-r.lpul stock for brlrtso prises Is tlm
newest thrill. Mrs. Klt-rrt II. Onry has
et the pace In New York. Her six luck
iest ,iira: h' Just gone home, mill
etlh a sharo -f I nitrd states Mod pre
ferred tucked awny in hrr muff. Pteol
preferred Is qum -d at Jl
rr cent.
and draws T
1r. Gary i-ave a brl'lge par'.y at her
1'1'th avenue home, with fix lablea and
twenty four snouts. Nobody know what
the pil.m moiill no. and Tvnm the hontc
fillcrtd to fie winner (it v,ch tll
one grnuinc. lnri'e. sure-enough share of
a stock that ctntvin for the real thing.
It was too much for the well modulate!
feelings of upper crustdom.
"Oh-h h!" they aald-llke that.
Fix ahares of I'nlted States Pteel pre
ferred are worth $701. It wasn't that the
prUes were so expensive, the winners
ay. but It was the delinMriil novelty of
There's only ere trouble; not everybody
can give steel nock for prizes, and Mrs.
Gary doesn't give but one bridge party
a season.
Four in Fight and
One is Sentenced
Swapping pots and stove lids and shov
els, Ed and Ruth Willis, Eleventh and
Grace streets, finally grew tired of bom-
herding each other, and Jointly attacked
' Joe McCool, with whom they live.
' " " " ,T a, VII, 1 1, 1 1 Ir, . I 4 HI I D, tf.TO
was getting decidedly the worst of the
argument, when her husband ret timi d
and cleaned house In a most efficient
In. .... ..... -.. i. - t M. t...
; wanner,
The law eventually was sum-
Do You Want to
Suit and Overcoat Bargains Shown in Omaha?
DON'T MISS SATURDAY'S OFFERINGS HERE
Two Immense Lots for
$20 and $25
SUITS, and V
$20 and $25
OVERCOATS..
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Brandegee, Kincaid
And Other High Grade Guaranteed Lines
Broad aaHortment of Fall and Winter 1015-1016 sty lee, snappy design that will please the young fel
lows, coDservattte models for men of more quiet tastes.
Plain Blues, Plain Blacks, Plain ' Browns, Plain Grays
And Wonderfully Broad Assortment of Fancies in All the
Season's Most Popular and Best Fabrics.
EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED BY OURSELVES AND MAKERS
Don't Wait Till Your Friend or Neighbor Has Selected the
Suit or Overcoat You Par ticularly Want. COME EARLY.
3,000 PAIRS MEN'S TROUSERS
The great majority of them th celebrated Princess make all
sizes, big assortment of rhoice patterns. Rpgnlar prices, 1. 00,
$1.60 and ?5.00; at, choice
sBA
intern sm 0? Qi)
Awarded
for Bridge Prizes
.'"snwnimwm'.btsi sjijiiiiuMMHWj
' 1 - (
VV i;'T' A MAS D6
tunned and the quartet of belligerents
hulled before Judge Foster, The magis
tral sent Joe, Ruth and Mrs. Jie home,
but kept Kdward to serve a and
costs fine.
GLASS SIGNS PROHIBITED
0VERJHE SIDEWALKS
The city building department advises
Omaha merchants of an ordinance which
prohibits the use of glass signs outside
of buildings and over walks. A Chicago
agent la aald to bo soliciting orders here
for Illuminated glass signs.
See Absolutely
m
$15 and $18
SUITS, Men's
and Youths' . . . .
16 It' DODGE DOUGLAS
Pearl Foley Buried;
Mother and Sister
Have Scarlet Fever
Mrs. William Foley. ,VH"i Pouth Nine
teenth street, Is dangerously HI with war
let fever. Pearl, her 21!-year-old daugh
ter, was buried Friday afternoon, a victim
of the disease.
May, another daughter. Is a scarlet
frver ra'lcnt at the city emergency hos
pital. William, Jr., 12 years of sge, has
not been stricken.
SENTENCED FOR STEALING
A HAT ANDWALKING STICK
When John llnyes of Chicago, "rwlped"
a hat from tho Omaha Hat company, T.
C. Tubbs, clerk, observed the theft and
follomed John. The latter waa traced to
tho Rrandels stores, where after wander
ing through several departments he stole
a walking stick. Tubbs had the fellow
arrested by Traffic Officer Wenta, and
In police court the offender was sen
tenced to sixty days In the county Jail.
Tubha and Special Officer. I. T. Finn of
the Itrandcls stores appeared aaalnst
Hayes.
THREE THOUSAND PAID
FOR POLAND-CHINA HOGS
Three thousand dollars was paid In
Florence for forty pure- bred Poland China
hogs st the s.ilo of I. C. lxmergan Thurs
day. The top price waa V paid by W.
P. Cowan of Wheaton, III., for Queen
Hercules 11277. He also purchased Big
Florence isim for WM). C. t Piatt of
Carroll, la., fall 105 for Fig Exception
lTOW.
OFFICER IS SENT OUT
TO FUMIGATE A DOG
Health Inspector McOann was detslled
lo go to Twenty-fourth and Amea avenue
to fumigate a dog that waa said to have
een exposed to scarlet fever. Neighbors
reported that the canine waa seen to
leave a quarantined house and Is now
i unnlng at large. ;
tho Best Men's
Selection
t)
JS
STREETS