Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 13, 1916, NEWS SECTION, Page 9-A, Image 9

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    TH1-: OMAHA SUNDAY It EE: FEBRUARY 13, 1916.
9-A
V
S)NCE
HUNGRY AND
GOLD, NOW HAPPY
Volnnteen Find Place, for Man
Sown and Out Became of
Sickness.
WIFE HELPED AT THE ORGAN
A man and his wife were trans
formed from hunger, homelessnees,
cold and despair to well-fed and eon
tented happiness by the agency of
the Volunteers of America this
week.
They came into the office at 114
North Fifteenth street, the man's
face showing the ravages of recent
sickness and the woman with the
marks of much trouble and worry.
"The man apologized at the begin
ning and I could see he was no ordi
nary type." said Major McCormick.
' He told me he had had a good posi
tion which he bad lost because of
sickness. He was greatly embar-
r o Hfirl rA 1 m not hmV rinvn TTa
had never asked help before, he
said, and wouldn't do it now but for
his wife's sake.
C'mme la Hour of lfad.
"H had often attended our' street
meetings and had beard u tell there
about helping the poor and so ha came to
ua In hla hour of need.
"This was on a Saturday evening- and
we had no place to ' lode them. "We
took up a collection of 12.06 at our meet
. Ing and Captain Fisher went with them
and sot them a room at a hotel.
"Sunday we had them here all day to
all meals and they ate as though they
were famished. They war overflowing
with thanks and sometimes tears would
coma Into their eyes and they could
hardly apeak.
"At the evening meeting wa bad mo
ona to play tha organ and the woman
volunteered. I never beard tha organ
played ao In my Ufa. She put a touch
into those old hymns that brought tears
to my eyes. Bhe Juat 'made It talk' and
it aeemed to tell tha atory of tha suf
fering and misfortune through which
she bad gone.
"On - Monday morning we beard "Of a
position in Council Bluffs and the man
AK-ent aver there In a nurry ana lanaca
It. He's a good man and he will hold the
place. They have startea up noueeaeep
lng again and are content and hopeful."
President Wilson
is Holding Middle
Ground-Hitchcock
President Wilson la laboring between
the extreme of . the placid paolflclsta
and the predacloua propagandists of pre
paredness, and ho is holding the aaie mid
dle ground.' .......
y That was the substance- of remarks by
nator Hitchcock aa ha walked along
I'arnam Street en route to luncheon, at
Ihe Hcnshaw.
Regarding the resignation of Secretary
'Garrison the senator remarked that It
tvaa a casa of the War department run
ring the executive department, . or vice
Versa.
The senator waa reminded that a poet
flice appointment Is being awaited here
with considerable Interest. He explained
that he had been ao busy with such mat
ters aa the Philippine bill that he could
not attend to the Omaha postmastership
appointment.
The aenator arrived from Washington
during the morning and will remain here
for a few daya. - ...
Traffic Bureau
Wants McVann to .
Stay a Year More
Pig in the Car Proves Expensive to
Man Moving to Wyoming to Live
Never again when he mores from one
state to another will It. B. Rogers at
tempt to secura a railroad pass for him
self on the strength of having a pig In
tha car with his household effects, and
that It Is neceasary for hlra to go along
to feed and water the animal.
Rogers lived near Sheffield, 111., on the
Una of the Rock Island. He purchased
land out In Wyoming and waa moving
there, going early so to be there and
tart spring: work. Hla new location is
along the Union aclflc.
Both, the Rock Island and the Vnlon
Pacifio have rulea that permit of the
Issuance of a pass to one person If that
person goes along with household mov
ables, providing there Is live stock in
the car containing the gnodj. ogera
got his car loaded and everything went
well until It reached Council Bluffs,
where tha discovery was made that the
shipment came from Illinois territory
that was quarantined against both Iowa
and Nebraska, so far as hogs were con
cerned. At Council Bluffs the Union Pacific
would not receive the Rogers car and
bring It Into Nebraska so long as It con
tained the pig. - The ' quarantine rules
prevented anything of the kind and a
violation would subject the road to a fine
of something like tl.OnO and a jail sen
tence for the official rsaaln the way
bill. Rogers hit upon the Idea of killing his
pig and burying It In Iowa. Tha Iowa
stock Inspectors held that thla would be
a violation of tha law that provides for
neither live nor dead animala coming
from quarantined territory ai.all remain
within the Umlta of tha state. Then there
waa nothing for Rogera to do but to
ship hla pig back to tha Illinois point
from which It earns. Ha was not per
mitted to take It out of the car and
ship It aa a separate piece of freight, so
the car, pig and household goods had ti
go back to Sheffield.
Emigrant rates do not apply from
Council Bluffs Into Illinois, and aa a re
sult Rogers had to pay the regular rate
and b rcanse there waa live stock In the
car, he had to go along However, he
did not get a pasa, as there Is no
provision of law covering such contingen
cies. After be geta back to Illlnola and dls
poses of his pig. If Rogera still Ieelres to
come west, he will have to pay regular
passenger rates, and If he brings his
household goods, the customary rata will
be applied to them. Tha upshot of the
whole matter up to this time haa been
that the lone pig haa made Rogers' move
cost him close to 1100 and he la Just
where be started.
SEARCH FOR REAL
HONESTMAN ENDS
He i Located Right in the Fine
Structure Known at Dong-las
County Court Honse.
PAYS TAX ON HIS EVERY CENT
The last Individual of a race of
men hitherto believed extinct, but
which many years ago flourished
undor the name of "Honest Taxpay
ers," has been discovered in Omaha.
The ews of the discovery created
a sensation in scientific circles in the
city and caused a renewed hope that
a dodo's egg may yet be found on
top of one of the local skyscrapers,
in which event Omaha would possess
the two rarest scientific objects in
the world.
The "Honest Taxpayer" who has
already been discovered is of the
species classified in the text books
as "Wilson." He also bears the
name "Thomas P." His habitat is
2814 Capitol avenue and he works
during the daytime as stenographer
for District Judge Estelle.
Pail ' Rftry Cat.
For more than twenty years this
strange Individual haa been paying taxea
on every cent he possesses. Ho haa now
reached the point where he la paying on
$l.t personal property, which Is sev
eral times greater than tha valuations
returned by most of tha local aeml-mu-llonolces
and numerous millionaires.
Mr. Wilson lists evey item on hla tax
returns, which named In the blanks pro
vided by the assessor. Ten yeats ago
ha had to write In a U.W0 Item In order
to avoid being a tat-dodger. The last
returns which ha made waa as follows:
rash,
Hull. ling and loan account, 117.000..
Watch. "..
Jewelry. ITS.
Office fixtures. MS.
Household soode, tTSt
Klresrms, $10.
Tools, to.
Typewriter, S91.
Phonograph, flM.
ll.x.ks, 10.
Accounts due. t.
As la usual In tha case of relies of
extinct apeclea. Mr. Wilson Is of a re
tiring disposition, avoiding rather than
seeking notice of hla fellow men and he
would be greatly shocked If he knew
thla atory was going to appear in this
newspaper.
Kraft to Richmond.
Clarence Kraft, tha player who once
almost caused a base ball strike, has
been purchased by Harrtaburg. and will
be transferred with tha rvst of the club
to Richmond.
Omaha Couplo Will
Celebrate Golden
Wedding on Friday
Mr. and Mrs. George Pally, 4110 North
Twenty-fourth street, will observe their
golden wedding anniversary next Friday.
They settled In Omaha during 19W, after
seventeen yeara on a farm at Fullerton;
Neb. During the early days Mr. Pally
worked for a period of years here as a
bricklayer, being employed at the Boyd
theater and the Carter White Lead works.
Mr. Pally waa born In 1M0 at South
Valley, N. T.. and hla wife la a native of
Toronto, Canada. Mra. T. H. Brothers of
Chicago, Mrs. Frank Imdney of Fuller
ton, and Miss Sadie Pally are tha chil
dren of the family. There are six grand
children and three great-grandchildren.
When all
Want Ad.
other waya fall, try a. Bee
SOME HAYE FEVER
AND DON'T KNOW IT
Dr.
Cutter Addresses School Nurses
-Dr. Holortchiner Says Clean
, the Alleys.
WILL USE THERMOMETERS NOW
"One of the features of the scarlet
fever situation is that some victims
are walking around and mingling
with other people, under the impres
sion they have some mild, harmless
ailment," said Dr. Irving S. Cutter to
the public school nurses at a confer
ence held at school headquarters.
Dr. Cutter gave the nurses sugges
tions for their benefit in examining
children.
Dr. E. Holovtchlner of the Board
of Education said: "Medical . In
spection of schools is yet In the ex
perimental stage. We have no au
thority by law to maintain this sys
tem of inspection, but we feel the
patrons will sustain our action if we
behave ourselves. You, as nurses,
must be careful in your relationships
with parents and children. The
principals of the schools are your
immediate bosses. The patrons-of
the schools are our bosses."'
Not Bo Strict.
Superintendent ' Graft "ahnoinced lhat
beginning noxt week prlncipala will not
bo as strict in'excl iding children who
have been absent half a day and who
tring excuses showing they were de.
tained to help with the washing or went
to buy a pair of rubbers. The use of
ftver thermometers wiK be started next
veea .in an scnooje. cnim wnose tem
perature reaches 99 will be observed by
the nurses. ,
At the close of the meeting Dr. Holovt
chlner expressed the opinion that scarlet
fever will not subside until, the alleys and
streets of the city are cleaned thoroughly
I and maintained in clean condition.
The governing committee of the traffic
bureau la U hold a meeting Tuesday. The
t-ommlttee stands much as it dli last year,
with the exception that J. Clarke Colt
waa made chairman to succeed F. J.
Farrington, who waa chairman last year.
The committee at this meeting, It Is
understood, will decide on the course to
be pursued with regard to retaining Man
ager E. J. McVann as head of the bureau
for another year, although Mr. Mcvann
handling of big rate cases for
concerns keeps him In the east
Chicago a great deal of the time. Some
satisfactory basis on which Mr. McVann j
may be retained here and still carry on :
hla work In the east, is expected to be i
reached. '
Taken to Hospital to
Receive Better Care
Mrs. S. Schwarta, 1932 South Thirteenth
street, was taken to St. Joseph hospital.
Saturday morning from her home, where
she has been ill and In straightened clr
cumstancea for sometime. It was on tha
advice of members of St. John'a parish
that the woman was taken to the hos
pital.
0. A. G0SS TO SUBMIT HIS
NAME FOR SUPREME BENCH
Another candidate for one of the thrjc
placea on tha supreme bench to be filed
at the fall election haa corns forward
In the person of Charlea A. Goes of
Omaha, who haa decided to aubmlt hla
name. Mr. Goaa haa been practicing law .
In Omaha for about tyenty-flve years !
and held the office of United SUtea dls-
trict attorney for one term. Ha was re- 1
cently .solicited by Judge Sutton to he- ;
come manager of hla governorship cam- '
palgn, but declined to consider It In view i
of his own candidacy for supreme JudKe.
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
If Mixed with Sulphur It Dark
ens Gray Hair So Naturally
Nobody' Can Tell.
Mi'- ' "
mmmw mm mmmi
c t. a
.... ?
v iiriaT
The Old-time mixture of Sags 'Tea and
THIS SALE PRESENTS MANY EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITIES
ALL WE ASK IS AN INTELLIGENT INVESTIGATION AND COMPARISON
Although thousands of dollars' worth of furniture has been sold by our store during the past three weeks, there are still
hundreds of splendid bargains at SAVINGS. We mast make an absolute clean-up of all broken lines and odd lots. Our
New Spring Merchandise will soon be arriving and as we are hard pressed for space we will make almost any sacrifice
rather than carry over our present enormous stocks. You may need but a single piece a chair, rocker, table, or some other
article for household use, or a complete outfit no matter what your needs you can be certain of satisfying your wants dur
ing this sale at enormous savings. Act quickly if you care to take advantage of these rare bargain values.
(CONVENIENT M ONTHLY CREDIT TERMS GLADLY ARRANGED ON ANY PURCHASE)
Let Hartman Feather Your Nest"
Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked
and faded hair la grandmother's treat-j
ment, and folks are again using it to '
keep their hair a good, even color, which ,
is quite sensible, aa we are living In an
age when a youthful appearance Is of .
tha greatest advantsge.
Nowadays, though, we don't havs the j
troublesome task of gathering tha sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All '
drug atorea sell tha ready-to-use pro-
duct called "Wyeth'B Sage' and Bulphur I
Compound" for about 50 centa a bottle.
Jt Is very popular because nobody can
discover it hss been applied. Simply ;
moisten your comb or a soft brush with (
It and draw thla through your hair, tok- ;
Ing one small strand at a time; by 1
morning the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladles with Wyeth's .
Page and Sulphur Is that, besides beau
tifully darkening the hair after a few ',
applications. It also produces that soft',
lustre and appearance of abundance ;
which Is so attractive; besides, prevents j
dandruff. Itching aealp and falling hair.
Advertisement. 1
THi.. 4SLEOANT pnEHflER Is made
ff lilftli grade imitation Circassian
Walnut, so finely executed that It l
impimnlble to tell It from the genu
ine. Haa hesvv nlank ton. full waiiurf
front.'and Kronen beveled plate mlr-
rur, ill a a a u r i ns;
11x28 Inc.hee. This
week'a -special
price
175 Cash 1.M a Month.
A OKNUINK FAflCiAIN IN . A SOLID OAK THUEE-PIECE MISSION LIBUARy
SI 1Tb. Entire three pieces finished m fumed and upholstered in guaranteed inn
tatton Spanish leather. Library Table Is of large else, fitted with
roomy stationary drawer and msgaslne shelf. A positive saving of
, $8.00 on this price. Offered complete, at only.
Sl.SS Cash SI OO a
4 BUIVVU If 11-
$11.98
Moats.
fa
eiea piste mir-
$17.95
TMIH MABSIVJ-J ROTATj IMITATION'
rlKCAfiSlAN WALNUT CHIFFON.
IKR. It Is an exai i match for dress,
.er shown to the left. Carefully eon-
i -structed and extremely wall-finished,
. Haa six roomy draw
ers, swelled front and
larcn else French bev-
. eled plate mirror. Onl
l.BO Cash ll.SS Mo.
y wei iininivui
$16.50
BEAUTIFULLY PROFOKTIONKD AND WEM, DESIGNED JACOBEAN OAK
DINIVn llOOM SUITE. Consists of seven pieces. All made throughout of gtiu-
Ine quarter sawed oak. correctly finished fumed. Table Is mads with 8-inch quar
tered oak top, six loot extension, rive high back, full box seal
diners, with rane hack panels and upholstered In genuine Spanish
leather with one roomy urm chair to match. Complete combina
tion of seven places, specially priced at only
$5.00 Cash 4)4-00 a afo nth.
in s-incn uuar-
$49.75
bureau c
C.a.tenr" j I A Letter from Leonard A . Williams i
and at,f . ant. a n i ar.t
svo ooutn ain venue, umana, nco.,
The Man Who Was Awarded the Player Piano Free by I
A. HOSPE CO. :
Shippers Urged ;
tu neip oiiui uagtj
I
To shlDoera throuxhout Nebraska the
Plato Railway commission Is Issuing thou-1 f
ssnds of clrculara, calling their attention i
to the freight car ahortage- and stiff est- t
ir.g methods by which they will be able
to help relieve It to a great extent
The commission suggests shippers should
ha n.ila, mnM Mra thin thtv rm n lruhd
111114 Kl V . JJICT IUVU1U CV Ml 1 1. Lll. .uvl
cars aro billed out Immediately after be
ing loaded. Merchants who are using
c a rs are asked to co-ope rata with tha rail
roads and grain and other shippers, re
leasing car a aa quickly aa possible.
Grain shippers are urged to load all
t-ara to rapacity and to load aa soon aa
possible after auch cars .are Ordered
Fi'otted at their loading warehouses.
JUDGE COOLEY HAS RIBBON
PINNED ON BY LINCOLN
Judge Julius H. Cooley exhibited In
police court a satin ribbon bearing tha
inscription "Free Soil and Free Ter
ritory," which ba asserts was pinned on
Ms coat by Abraham Lincoln, when tha
Judge waa a youngster. The judge, with
hta father, Griffith S. Cooley. congress
man frame Kalamasoo territory of Mich
igan, we.-a visiting In Springfield when
Abraham Lincoln waa campaigning In i
opposition to Stephen Douglas for the
senate. It waa while hla father waa talk-
Ing with the great man that the judge i
received tha ribbon, which ha considers .
one of his most prised possessions.
I
Fob. 7, 1916
Thii is to certify that I havs
this date received of A. Hoepe Cos
Player 'Piano 31637 free of any oost
whatever to me except my Vose Piano,
31659. .
This is the "prize in their
oontest which closed Feb. 5th, 1916.
The instrument ie at my home at 908
Bo. 35th Ave. My telephone number
is Tyler 3146-W, or I can'be found
at the Dress uoods Dept . . of . Thomas
KilFatrick Co.
Signed
Subscribed and sworn
7tb day of February,
HOLI.IOI) DOOR KITCIIKN CABINET
Manufactured by O. I. Sellers &
Hons Company, makers of the
world's best kitchen cablneta. Com
plete with white enamel china com
partment, sliding metal top, swinging
a-lass auvsr bin, metal rake ami
bread box and
complete ' set of
spice, coffee and
Leu. Isrs
. ga.OO Cash S2.00 a Month.
$24.50
n1
T:
f m is m rm m ear m r aw m
to before
1916.
me this
i $zMZuixx
HotaxxPublic
I
Y.
VI.
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
ON COMPLAINT OF WIFEi
dward Nicholson, teamster. 1138 North
Nineteenth street, was arrested at Blx-
teenth and Podg. streets after a chase of
several blocks. Nicholson waa charged
with assault and battery by his wife,
and awaits a hearing In police court.
We wish to thank the hundreds of Piano owners who tried to
get this piano and extend to them an invitation to Investigate what
we have In store for them In connection with securing
THE HOSPE PLAYER PIANO
we are now furnishing for the homes of music lovers.
This Instrument Is more human than mechanical.
YOU CAN PLAY IT AT SIGHT
A. HOSPE CO.
MARfilV'R fWO-TWII CONTINl'Oi:;4
POST BED OUTFIT. Bed enameled
in guaranteed Vernls Martin. Ten
heavy ons-luch fillers. All steel
sanitary spring w.th woven wire top.
and supported In he center. Cotton
iop, flher mattress
with dnra.hu tick
ing. Complete com
bination only
si.so rash ei.00 a Month.
'VThlte
Porcelain.
Oven
Door.
A Living Room
by Day,
A Bed Room
by Night,
The Famous
Kroolor Duo
fold Bed and
Sofa Combined
Only
$22.50
II niii Mis i m I J Stlfli
i wl fill ! A
J-S M S afcaV
ANSWER Vlfy
THIS PI Kri? rp- Kt'ftNl'i ilK
Till) PURTOPH OV TWO KflBKNTI AL
riKCES. Namely a davenport by day and a
roomy comfortable bed at night. Haa genuine U ..i oak frame, heavy panel
ends. Hack and asat are upholstered In guaranteed Imita
tion Spanish lee-ther, over full steel spring construction. A
child ran operate It. An amazing Value at thla low prlca
Only
aa.50 Cash 43.00 Month.
$22.50
wj , V.wssto"av'-
1 ! - .
a i.L'xtmrous colonial par-
IA)H KOCK Kit. rYama extremely
nisesle. . finished In golden In
American quarter sswed imitation
oak. Haa broad tufted back, and
roomy seat. Kntlrely upholstered
In guaranteed Imitation leather.
Very apeclally
uuoted for thla
week at.
only
TSe Cash 7Ho Month.
lion learner.
$6.75
crnier, toiion
$12.75
H
if i. i X zi
9 ' f' , 1 I Onarda to
jf r n. i M - - .. Je
m Has
ii i:
4
ROOMS
Comptttelr
Fuinithtd,
$9900
Only tiJDO M
Month.
All RtMdy to
Stmrt
Houkpini
NOW
ii tb Tim
to But a
Complet
Outfit.
Out SotcitJ
C7reoc Sae
Pricti Almost
Doubl tb
Buying Powtt
0 Your
Money.
Or.
nit - rfrrr i'
OEN'I'INfc Wl'ARTKn HAvN'KD OAK
combination buffet. Brtuiantiy
polishsd and beautifully finished in
gulden. Haa bnrit end china compart.
ments, fancy wood drill front door,
and large French beveled plate mir
ror. - A Daauti
ful piece of fur
niture, specially
priced at only
1 ea a Mnnth.
9
eiea piai. mir-
$14.50
H U.-JISi 1'm ;-t
1 -:i .rri-i:--- vC.v.
ui t-rci-i5i-:-?..-t:.
7 WZS.iUKri.',
IF YOU AUK FfKNIfeHTNO A HOME FOIt TUB FIRST TIME if you .sp.ot
to do so within t months If you want to replace anything in your home, or If
you want to add mora t-ieoss in keeping with what you already hav our mam
moth stock offers tha greatest opportunity in the United Blatea today to do so.
Complete outfits for any number of rooms our epeclalty all ready for house
lilS-tS Douglat) Strttt
Etabli,htJ IV 4
Douglat 118
FAMOt'H Ui:JKN't COMBINA
TION' COAL AND UAH KANOU. Ope
rated equally aell with cnal or gas.
four adjustable burners for gas. four
holes for coal. Larve slse oven. Wlilt
porcelain door, and white porcelain
trimmings to hixh closet.
Kxaedy a shown in H-
lustrstion. less tha
broiler. At only
SS.00 Cash 44.0O a Month.
wnue porcelain
t $46.50
anemic A't oaianiT KouaxruKsTUaixaa.
1414-16-18 DOUGLAS STREET
' v" '"'
WERi. 4a A uvm-.itci vAiviv IN'
A UEAUTIFL'L S FT. BY 10 FT.
IiRttHKL8 Rl'll. Ftra wall woverf. In
the very ehok-sst designs. Beautiful
color oomDinations. eult.
able for parlor.
room or b.d room.
111. A big bargali
li as Cass 1. CO a Heath.
8 1 oeauinui
m. Wor'iS iplU.Zi)
Lin at only
i
; i
Read The Be. Want Ada It payai
sc-vrr- tti-5a-ii44