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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1916)
TIIK OMAHA SUNDAY liKK: FEBRUARY G, 191G. 6-A HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Taul aocoh, Mexican Track Work nan, Accused ef Attempt to Autult ITREMXN MISS QUARANTINE Keoauea ho waa discharged from the gang yeatrrday morning hn ha re ported for work at 1 o'clock, raul Roeo ha. Meslcan, about 2 veara of age. sought out the foreman of a Ilorle Island railroad gang of which ho had been a member, and threatened bodily harm with a .ffl caliber revolver rollce were notified and tho man waa dlscov- rod yesterday afternoon abnot to atab tho ( of the foreman at tha latter homo In Maple avonua. Captain John Hrlgga and Offleor Joa paughman brought tha maddened Moh ican to tho police atatlon. Ha had thrown hla knlfo away but waa relieved ef hla (un by atatlon official. Ha waa boosed on a rhanro of attempting to do bodily Injury, I'.oofths, earns from hla native land only eight mirth back and had born work in on o local Roelt Jsland railroad rant moat of tho tlma. ' Differences with tha. foreman ever nocnha's con tinual use of liquor waa tha roaaon for hla dlaehsnr. I la told local offlcora that aa had fought under Oonorat Villa In mm of tha oarllor aklrmlahoa of tha Mexican rebellion. rirrmrl Fumigate. Itattalton Chief Johnny Coyloa iwrai to havo encountered a Jin In hla aervl" en tho night shift. A liulo moro than a work ana tho chief, barked by ran of yetoran flro fighters, worked a good many lennthy mlnulea eitlngulahlng a mti eanillo that waa peacefully bum In In tha bnaement of a store Yesterday tha chtcf and his crow wora compelled to fight a flro In tho quaran tined homo of former 1'ollce Judge James Callahan. Tha reault waa that Jlenry Hchmaltng and Assistant City Thyalclan K. K. Phanahan had to lock up tha fire atatlon air tight and lisht their own private quarantining Instru ments and allow the ploaaant odor to filter through tha clothea of tha weary and valiant firemen. Judge Callahan's residence la still un der quarantine at Twenty-third and O a tree la. Kiew Taak foe Trouton. Tha appointment of John C. Trouton, veteran apodal agent for the riur'.lngton railroad llnea In the South filda. to the position of fire warden. In Dundee , and I ha Kouth Bide, la receiving favorable comment from all aldea. Tha veteran railroad "cop" took charge of hla bow Job Tuesday morning and aaya ha Ukea it fine. "It aooraa great fcot to be working right any more Trouton aald yeator day at tha police atatlon. "Mr wife and I are Immensely pleaaed over tha new change of affairs." Trouton worked the longeat of any apeolal agent In tha aervloe of tha Burlington In the South Bide. He waa with that company three yeare maintaining a record that la looked upon with envy by many railroad agents. Flue, t ax of Smallpem, The flrat caae of smallpox to be re ported recently on the .South. Blda, waa attended to yesterday, by local Health Inspector Henry Bobmollng. Jamea Jones, living at Twenty-fourth and V atreota, waa reported afflicted, with tha disease. The health Inspector ordered him . re moved to the pest.hoise on tha north aide, which was dona yesterday . after; noon. ... Bawllaaj Bettrea. TAaa Bnoa let ii M 1KI hi HI 1,4 Tot. 4h7 4 4 Kelt ........ AS ilke mo a Maxwell Klckard ..,... Jfohnsoa ..-. Ml- ..-lit ...1 14 ...1 1 2X1 1W 1TJ M IV .T W.W t Tl( II, CiVk Y HOBINSON ' COMMISSION no, Totals i0 It 77 1433 Ut id Hiark I'arkor Hnan Mll..y ,. Knoskt .. Totals III U m Ut ...m ...i."i 1X0 If ll Ut t1 141 it alt Je tiSl UHE1U BARN . Id. Total, Handall . Kurke .... Olllen ... Holilnson Taylor .. 157 1T Ii lilt 144 474 1 !) 104 H ITS ''I r 4M 445 sue Totals ;m fss WOOD BROS. let. t.1, 1, Total Oar .... Finch Koth Arniated 1-ang Toiala Nams. rtaiiUail . hurke .... Oillan ... K rouse . Hobinson Totals , STOCK Nmnv. V. 1HH i . . . 1H ........ .no lil 17rt J4 1T lil l.W 444 4W 1-4 l4 TS7 7:9 111 let. d. llii 175 ISA h7 177 Htal U 1M , 1T7 V 1J 1 142 1T5 b7 M4 7M 111 ran isa YARDS NATIONAL HANK 1U Sd. Total. Van 1 i Yil 14d 1:h l.W 14t I Kama 14.1 ll 17 1M I ft lis 4-1 )kk 131 ifirmn 4 -1 Kmrraon 171 King Totals 743 417 4.S ll X1 S40 1.M3 I NION BTOCK TARl'8 ("O. Name. 1st, King 143 Bernard 1 Ptruh lit Handers 117 lonunl I. 21. M. Total. lt 14 in 1?1 l.J 4f,i 4JH 414 41' 446 147 lift 1H5 Totals S7S 3J 7M IMi WOOD BROH. Name. Clark .. I.lnrh .. lns ,,, r.iehWl . Koth ... 111. 11 M. Total. 1 14 19 14 1M 14 ITS 134 4"S II ia 4I 40 417 4' 1S4 in ii Totals 06 745 7M t.VJS f'fcarrfc Noea. Christian Fndeavor day will bo ob. served at the First 'hr1tton church Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. t. L.uke'e Lutheran, Twenty-fifth and K. Rev. P. H. Verion, Pastor Sunda y school at 46. Morning worship at 11, subject of sermon, "The Adornments of the New Man." Confirmation rinse at 1. l.uiher league at T. sublect. "The l.uttteran Mmsion In China," Miss LiUn Carlson, leader. Crace Methodlet Church. Twentv-flrst end K Pi rrta. Rev. ftr. J, W. Morris, In it or xunday acnoni, a. in. Morn ln worship. 11 o clock. Junior leairue. E i o. m. Kuworth league. 3u n. m Evo- rlni aermen at 1:30. Pastor will preach tn topic. Four ana one Mks nvo. West fide Interdenominational, Thirty. eighth ami Q. Kev. Himllcruss. Pastor b-undav school st S'45. Communion serv ices and recepilon of new iwmhera at 3!. Christian Kndvr at 4. Preach ing service at 7.4.V topic, "PruarlneM. Troctiers' study hour and prayer nift Inn. Wednesday evening. ladles' Aid pi.tirm. Thursday evening at the church Tho Lrtiwr Aid will present, "Ten Nig-Ms In tho Itarrnom," on February lit, la toe rnurca nan. Matin Ity Goeals). The bsn'tuet that was to have been slveo b' the mem of the Grace MthiMliHt ihurh at TweiiTy-ruin ana r. strata haa ni chaimd from the original oia ,.t 1 i.umluv rvf-nlriic, rbruar U. to Tur!iy filing. February 2. EASTERN CLERGYMAN TO TALK? HERE TODAY. DTI. F. BATMONH BTL'RTBVANT. t'nltarlan minister of Taunton. Mao., pas- tor Flrat Congregational eoclety. Unitar ian, locturea thla morning at Turpln'a hall on "Changes In Religion and tha Chal lenge that Confront t's." Lecture alao on February 13 and !. THURSTON RIFLES I . LI YE WAR OVER'ss Sing-, Eat and Joke For One Brief Evening ai in Dayi of Ninety-Eight. "SMOKES" COME FROM MANILA "Ton til 11 on choV a bog Yl ok cht Itch kl mog." Thafg what It sounded like, any way, when it wag guns last evening at the annual banquet of the Thurs ton Rifles at the Loyal hotel. ThU guttural anthem wag roared out, by nome thirty former members of the crack company that marched away from Omaha to the war back In 1898. Tbey said It was "the Tagalog na tional hymn." We said it might be the Catalog national anthem for all we cared, a Joke which the young "vets" kindly rewarded with a laugh. (Thanks.) The banauet board was presided over by David O. Bafnell, who read a alack of lettere and telegrams enougn io mi a hat, from former eomraaea wno prevented by distance from Deing pres ent. Mow Bp! WltH omgr. . Joviality and aoldler songs punctuated tha courses. Eating or tna aoup waa in terrupted by the singing of "Pomona, and In tha midst of tha dessert they had to pause and roar out a versa of "D. Burr Jones. 'Buss" Anderson wss an object of con tinual observation at tha dinner. lis waa alwaya first at the teed tent and etaytfd longeat In tha good old daya when tha Rifles" were In tha Fhlllppinea learn ing our little brown Brothers, ins com rades declared last night that his appe tite la aa tnarveloua aa ever. Bill" Koopman did not alng and neither did "Jo4i" LllUe In spite of urginga. -us-sle" Rlcharde was announced to "load the band" and It waa atlpulated that "dlshea must not be thrown at the band." But aa there waa no band present Llsile didn't load and no dlshee were thrown. "Willie" Wills of tha poatofflce waa on deck. BUI" Hall, "tha bo sergeant," waa there according to schedule and announce ment wh hla flva medal count 'em displayed on hla manly boaom. a la Gen eral Joffre. All the diners have five meAala, but they didn't all wear them last night. John Buchanan, treasurer, didn't have to fumlah the cigars, for the "smokes came from tha far off I'hlllpplnes, a box having been aeiit 'y Colonel Wallace C. Taylor, aon of Cdet Taylor, a member of the company In tha Spanish war. but now In tha regular army and atatloned at Manila. Tha "log book", was on display. It la a diary of tha company's war daya and con. talna such terse entrloa aa thla: "August 11. captured Manila." Oae Oilit Day. Other daya weren't quite aa exciting. Tor example thla one: October 10, aawed the usual amount of wood In the usual manner." And so they ate and , laughed and talked and amoked and sang and had a grand old time. Bhall we close with another verse of that "Tagalog national hymnr' No, lot'a not. Iowa's Potato Crop Million and Half DM M Ol NEB, la., Feb. 5. Iowa's 1 potato crop brought the farmers of the state more than tl.OM.000 beyond the re turns of the l'ti crop, according to the monthly bulletin of the Iowa Depart ment of Agriculture. Just Issued. Tha bulletin statea that last year'a crop waa larger than the 1914 crop, but that the price received waa a few centa less per bushel. The yield last year was 1S.C40.000 bushels for 14(1,000 acres, an average of 10& bushels to the acre. In 1914 the yield waa I2.fc4a.0u0 bushela from Ifi.OUO acres, an acre average of eighty- i bushels. HENRY HUBERT KILLED IN CHICAGO ACCIDENT Henry Hubert, formerly of this city, whose daughter la living In Omaha, was killed yeaterday In a rait accident In Chicago, according to advices received by the local police last night. Informa. tlon uom the Chicago authorities waa merely that Captain Hrtgg. of tha South Kkde waa acquainted with Hubert's daugh ter. Captain Hrlggs remembered the young woman, but could not remember her name now that she la married. He la un der the Impression aha lives In North Omaha. Today will probably clear up th caae. FLACK WILL BUY CURTISJPROPERTY Secure Option on the Xeen Hotel Site at a Purchase Price of a Quarter Million Dollars. WOLF TO RELINQUISH LEASE Tha old S. 8. Curtli property, northwest corner of Eighteenth ai Harney streets, will be purchased by John F. Flack within a few days. This la the property on which the Keen hotel la now located. Mr. Flack haa secured an option on the property. Harry A. Wolf took a nlnety-nlne-year leaae on thla property some thing over a year ago, spent a large sum of money to remodel It and make a hotel of It, and then leased the hotel to Harry L. Keen. Mr. Keen has been conducting the hotel for a year. The option Mr. Flack holda to purchase tha property calla for ISO.noo. Of thla um llfirt.ono la to go to the owner aa purchase price and tffl.OflO to Mr. Wof. for hla lease, which waa for ninety-nine years. Mr. Flack aaya he la not certain what disposition ha will make of the property when he haa completed the deal, as ha may take over the property himself, or a corporation may take It over. Whether a now building will he erected or not la not yet settled. Mr. Keen's leaae of the hotel extends for nine years more, as It waa made a year ago for ten years. It la understood that the terms on which Mr. Keen wouff HnquUh bia lease have been made and that this Is no ohntacle to any dlapoaltnut the buyer may choose to make of the property. Mr. Wolf obtained the ninety-nine year leaae June 1, 1914. Seeking the Funds To Provide Home For Brownell Hall That the money needod to provide Brownell Hall with a new home, could and ahould be raised waa the unanlmoua sense ef the meeting of Omaha's lead ing business men, called to counsel with the Board of Trustees, who have tha problem In hand. Brownell Hall, with now mora than fifty years of success and hlatory back of It, as a hltiher academy for girls, haa reached a turning point where new and more modern quarters aje required. George and Co. have offered the achool. which la affiliated with the Episcopal diocese, a ten acre tract In Falracrea for site, conditioned on the erection of suitable building, estimated to cost about $300,000. Toward raising thla amount tha trua- teea have provisional pledges of nearly $40,000, and the question Is as to the best waya and means of accomplishing tha object. Those attending" the meeting) dined together at the Fontenelle, with, Qurdon W. Wattlea presiding and call ing upon d'fferent ones present to ex press their ideas, each of whom agreed that tha Institution ahould be made per manent and Ita future assured. ' .. Victims Identify Doran Boys as Chaps Who Held Them Up Gilbert and Arnold Doran, who were arrested by police after they had suc ceeded In escaping a raid made on 1609 California street, were Identified by Roy A. Cole and Karl Whlttaker as the men who heldup and robbed them. Tha Doran boya were arrested on suspicion of this holdup. They were also Identified by Vent Armstrong, an employe of Dresner Bros., who waa' heldup, robbed an forced to pilot tha holdups around tha city In a Joy ride . In a Dresner machine soma months ago. Arnold will be arraigned for the V. I. Armstrong holdup, Tues day, while Gilbert will be given a hearing later. Slug Pawnbroker; Loot Establishment KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. $.-DIamonds worth S1.0C0 and cash estimated at $500 waa taken from tha pawnshop of Max Stern, on one of the principal bualneeS streets, lata today after Stern had been beaten Into Insensibility by five men who entered the store ostensibly aa customers. Stern Stooped to open a case of Jew elry for the men a Inspection and waa struck over the head with a blackjaclt He then waa dragged to a closet and locked In.. Recovering consciousness Stern emerged from his closet prison and dragged him self to the front door where he fainted and waa found by a friend. Famous Wash leaIsSI.ii. P. D. D., the greatest ef aktn remedies, will remove those unatgbtly and trouble some skia s mictions that have made your Itte a burden. Ttiat Intolerable Itrhlnf. burning aad discomfort will disappear un der th magic Influence of this retuetlr. It ba cured many caare pronounced Incur able and will reach your case, if will take just a few momenta to step la and ask ua what our experience haa been. In the way ef aatlaflod customers. We want yn ta five 1. i. D. a trial. 33c, 60c and f I 00. our money bark unless the first bottle reiisvoo you. D. D. l. Roap keep jour sua bcaiUiy. Ask OS about it For IS Tears tt SUatUr) Skla Benetty feheruuui St Met 01111W1 Ki ug t o.'. 810.. s mi y;y km M t.iiii 1- J' .-e.-a. . - GRAIN EXCHANGE A MARVEL Growth of the Market Here Forces Members to Build Larger Quarters. . NOW FOR OMAHA HAY MARKET Tho most notable event In real estate circles for the week waa the formal tak ing possession of tho new Oraln Exchange building at JS'lnteonlh and Harney streets. Thla elght-atory, steel, brick and stone building, built and equipped at a coat of approximately $4M.O00 la looked upon by real estate men aa one of the finest asaeta to the city that has been put In hero elnco the completion of the Fon tenelle hotel. Thla glvea the Omaha Grain exchange a permanent and definite home of Its own. The real grain market In Omaha datea back only a dozen years, and in that time a wonderful volume of busl nesa haa been developed here. In spite of freight rate dlsadvantagea of Omaha aa a grain market aa compared to Kan sas City, Omaha has forged to the front as a grain market, and the Grain ex change rapidly outgrew Ita old quarters In the Brandela building. erares Boans. The alte on which the pew atructura waa erected waa ' purchased, a vacant lot. for 155.000. Property ownere along that section of Harney atreet made UP a bonua of $17,600 which they paid the exchange for -deciding to build on Har ney, which bonua materially, reduced the actual cost of tha ground to the ex change. "A beautiful and ultllltarlan building," waa the way J. 1C. Dumont described the new structure to the Omaha Real Estate exchange, when reporting, to the ex change on a visit he and some other real eatate men mado to the building and to tho Grain exchange on the day the grain men formally began business In the new quarters. , Mr. Dumont went into some detail aa to the great system of grain Inspection carried 6n In the building, and declared the grain to bo all more aystematlcally, and more carefully and with vastly more detail, Inspected from every car than he had ever sup posed. He only hoped that the day would soon Coma when Omaha would have a hay market aa highly developed aa the grain market la It present. In order that the vast hay fields of Nebraska and sur rounding territory might soon become tributary to Omaha aa they rightly ahould when the excellent railway facil ities are considered, There Is a movement on foot through the Commmerclal club to establish a fuly equipped hay market n Omaha. Unions Increasing Is the Report Given At Central Meeting - Thoe unions are Increasing rapidly In Omaha. At the meeting of Central Labor union last evening President Cohn or the newly organised local of the postofflce olerka' union, spoke. So did a repre sentative of tha newly organised union of stenographers. And C. M. Felder. or ganiser for the International Barbara' union, declared that he haa come to Omaha to organise a atrong and lasting union of tha barbers. ' " C. I. Shamp. George Norman and Bar ney Homple "were elected trustees, and Robert Dunlap, aergeant-at-arms. nigral Kebool Kid with Ysslu. Nat Margolin, formerly of Newtown Htirh - achooi'a ' base ball team, will go aouih with the New Torks. Washington Affairs Governor Goefhala of the Panama canal tone, tola me none appropriation com mittee that tne aunea in me Dig wai-r-way were not caused, as had been said, by turning the water In before the canal waa complete, tie wouin mn inuiws when the canal would be reopened to traffio. nntatlva retail nrlcee of the "tirlnclpal artlclea of food In the United Btates de creased 1 per cent during tha first nine months of last year. Figures of the bu reau of labor statistics also show that Itrlcea In Hepteinner. mis. were o pr cent nmr than In BeDtembor 1914, but were tha same as for September 1913. "FII1E G0WI1" MOST USUALLY SENT HERE Dreshers Do The Highest Grade Of Cleaning On Fine Gowns. Dresners Do The Most Of This Work Done in Omaha. Peculiarly Able To Do This Be cause Of Superb Equipment And a Large . Force Of - Really Expert Dept. Heads. Oft advertised claims to the con trary, Dresner Brothers, The Dry C'k-aners and Dyers, at 2211-2213 1 Farnam St., are today cleaning, re J pairing, dyeing and remodeling moro i fine gowns than any other establish ment In Omaha. In fact, there are very few clean ing concerns in all America that could wrest these laurels away from Dresners. .Hundreds of Omaha women, among whom are many possessed of gowns worth up into the hundreds, would as soon send their precious at tire to a tinner as to entrust them with any cleaning establishment other than Dresners. Dreshera. in the first place, have dozens of skilled operatives who do nothing but work upon ladles' fino gowns. The gown department here is presided over by a dressmaker of repute. Every stage of the cleaning and repairing work la watched by trained and careful eyes. When a fine gown comes in here it is handled far more carefully than the owner herself would handle it. Dresners know that a reputation ran be broken by the ruination of a single gown, therefore, perfection, and perfection only. Is tho by-word In the Dresner Gown Cleuning Department. If you would know what a truly delightful job of gown cleaning looks like, send your finest gown to Dresh era, with Instructions to clean, re model, dye or restyle. Phone Tyler S46 for a man, leave work at tbe plant. 2211-2213 Kar- nam PL. or at the Dreshera branches at l)reher the Tailor. 1515 Far nam St.: at the HrandeM Store, or ;it the Uurgess-.Nash Co. Store. BRIEF CITY NEWS Tewaaend'e for portlay Oooda." llghtlaf ltxtare Burgeaa-Grandea. are moot Prist It Now Beacon Prea lr. Sltokaa removed to 4T4 Brand. The. Sa,OO0 7, well aecured. personally guaranteed farm mortgage for aale. i. H. Dumont aV Co., Keellne building. Keep Tonr afoaey and valuables In tha American Safe Deposit vaults. 218 Kouth 17th Ft., Bee Bldg. lioxes rent $1.00 for I months. Open from S a. m. to V p. m. "Todays BCoTla wrograiu claaalflsl aKrtVon today. It appeara In Tha Bee EXCLUBIVELT. Find out what the Ta rloua moving picture theaters offer. Two ZHvorce oite Jamea IT. Warren Is autng Gertrude B. for a divorce on grunda of cruelty. Charlea O. Wolfe chargea Mary t with desertion. To Tell of HUlstrom The story of Joseph, Hlllstrom, I. W. W. poet, will be told at the hall of the Industrial Workers of the World, 1301 Douglaa street. Bun day, at 8 p. m. bow Bloekade Kalsed Word reaches I'nton Pacific headquarters that the snow blockade on tho Oregon and Washington Railway A Navigation linea haa been raised In the Paciflo coast country and that trains are again moving. In the euta along tha Columbia river, east of Portland, the blockade haa held for nearly a week, W. A. Patsoldt to lVeoture Rev. W. retsotdt.sthe apostle to the Crow Indians, will be in Omaha Tuesday as the guest of Dr. D. D. Proper. For ton yeara Rev. Mr. Petaoldt haa been a Bap tist missionary to the Crow Indians. On Tuesday evening he will give a atereot flcon lecture upon hla work among these Interesting people. The lecture will be in the Calvary Baptist church, beginning at 8 o'clock. Literary Societies Of High School As Entertainers The high school literary societies gave several entertainments Friday afternoon for the February freshmen. Tho Demos thenlan Debating society reported taking In six new members, while the Athenian Debating society succeeded in corrallng twelve, largely, through the Individual efforta of Robert Buckingham. The DemoHthenlan Debating aoclety sent flow era to Arlld Olsen, former president, who Is confined to his horn on aocount of sickness. Tha program waa completed with a free-for-all debate on, "Resolved, That Men Should Wear Sus penders Instead of Belts." The negative won. The Athenian Debating society debated on the question, "Resolved, That Congress Should Adopt the Advice of the Secretaries of War and Navy for the Increase In Armament." The afflrmlttve won. Thla will -be the question In all lnter-aoctety debates thla year. Two Dangerous Slips Cause Uhl Bad Fall Jacob Uhl. a - laborer, living at C61I North Thirty-eighth atreet, slipped off of tha water wagon onto an icy walk at Twelfth and Davenport atreets. His left leg waa fractured and he la now at St. Joseph a hospital recovering from tha two slips. The S aviog Way - Is a very good way to save money, but yon will never grow-rc on what your money will earn for you at 3 or 4 per annum. " The same money invested in good residence lots in Omaha, would in a very few years yield you several times the above rate. Good lots can be purchased in almost any part of the city, with a small cash payment down and the balance in small monthly amount3.n. In a short time, you will have your lot paid for, together with the-; -increase in value, which is sure to come on all well located property in Omaha. Omaha is today one of the most prosperous cities in the country; bank clearings are climbing higher each week ; .wholesale and retail business is growing faster than ever before in the history of the city. The live stock and grain market is the envy of our competitors. New skyscrapers are going up all around us. . ; -:tj , Can you watch these developments going on each day and que$e-V tion what the profit will be in Omaha Real Estate f Values are going:: to increase, and today is the time to buy before the advance is made in the price. . You can keep yourself fully informed by closely following the Real Estate columns of The Omaha Bee the best offers are alwaya Y made in The Bee. . - rf 1 Everybody reads Bee "Want Ads.. - FEVER SITUATION NOWJMPROYING Health Commissioner Say$ He Has the Diieaie Well Under Control. TO FUMIGATE AIL SCHOOLS The number of scarlet fever cases being reported to the health office indicates a slight Improvment In the situation. Health Commissioner Connell and his staff are as busy aa beavers. The health office is open evenings And Sundays. "I feel that Instructions issued pertaining to schools, theaters and other public places are being ob- Sfrved, and with careful enforcement o quarantine regulations wo have the situation well In hand," stated Dr. Connell. Between the closing of schools Friday and the reopening Monday morning a general fumigation will be made. A woman telephoned the health office to complain of an occupant of a quaran tined house shaking a aheet outside of a window, which practice, Is condemned by the health department. Nellie Cernoy, 24 years of age. living at 1910 South Sixteenth street, waa reported aa having died of scarlet fever. Mother Nursing Child, 111 of Scarlet Fever, Burned mJExplosion Misfortune has visited the home of Kl liott K. Thompson a second time. Three weeks ago the 10-year-old daughter, Alice, waa stricken with scarlet fever, and la atlll sick. Last night Mlra. Thompson burned about her face, arms and hands, when a coal oil burner exploded. They live at ISns Corby street. ' She waa filling the burner to use In heating a separate room, where little Alice waa confined. The explosion set her clothing on fire, and ignited the in terior of the kitchen. Mrs. Thompson managed to extinguish the flames on her dress, and then ran Into the yard and called to her next door neighbor, Mrs. P. E. Anderson, who tele- A fireman easily put out the flnines In the kitchen, and then took steps to fumi gate his clothing. Mra. Thompson's burns were not found to be serious, and she resumed her nursing of the sick child. The father Is a clerk at the Baker Ice Machine company, and with several sons, haa been living elsewhere since the daughter was taken HI. phoned the fire department. OMAHA GROVE OF STAGS RECEIVES ITS CHARTER H. B. Fleharty, exalted recorder of Omaha grove No. 35, Patriotic and' Pro tective Order of Stagiv, last evening at a regular meeting of the order received from the national organisation the char ter which authorises the grove to operate under the- lawe of the parent body'.' Announcement waa made that next Monday evening will be tag nlgitt at the Krug theater. Tlcketa may be had today at the office of the recorder, 644 See building.' , The Omaha ' Telephone Tyler 1000, ' Comb Sage.Tea into Gray nan? A Mixture of Sage and Sulphur Darkens the Hair Beauti fully and Evenly. Almost everyone snooa Tea and Sulphur, properly' "Compounded, brlnga back the natural color and luater to the hair when faded. trjkei or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair.- Years ,ago the only wav to aet this mixture was to man it at homa, which la mttsay and trouble aome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Weyth's Bago and Sulphur Compound,"', you will get a large bottta of thla famous old recipe for about 60 centa. 1 Don't stay gray! Try lH' No one can possibly tell that . you dirkened your hair, aa It does ' iU, acj naturally and evenly. You dampen a, sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one small strsndat a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or, two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. Advertisement. '; , I tXK)K IIKLOW TIIK SURFACE When You PttrQhae;':Your Lighting Fixtures Otherwise you see but half, and "that half's made Ut see. STEEL and IlltASS look anoint alike to casual inspection.: REMEMBER this the 7-s Angelo Ileetrie.Go. uses IIU.YSS t halu only. Won't you let us help KiPUi.r select yours? , ' " We wlnh to announce' that we have purcluwed - the business of tho ... Pope Electric Co. and will continue to serve the public at the : same.' location, giving the best there , is in workmanship and material at reasonable prirW.A rail at our showrooms will convince you. Angelo Electric Co. 1907 Farnam St. Telephone Douglas 2448. av THE OMAHA BEE THE HOMJI4PAPER SJ ft .il.J W N , Jf I. ill I . !$'" x ,:a "'C . '. . .-Jin 4-.?j'; j is t.,-.ij; 1.3) U5 .Stll'Vytt, ' : 0"i ;i i ? 3 -V-., A f