THE BKE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH -JM, UUtt.
7
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Trwiina i for Spot-Mag as."
UghUs Its rn res Burgess-aranden,
Diamond KBg-s-gsmeat ftUfd Edholm.
ttare moot Print n Now Be con Preee,
Oerden Tools Jaa. Morton Bon Co. !
To Borrow Kouf on Real Estate
J. II. Dumont.A Co Keetlne Bldg.
stirrers trade ed Be-SUrerea Omaha
Glass Con. Co.. Mil Cap. Ave. D. 1T2U
Ami Saaoe The B'Nal Ami
club will give lu last dance or th eeason
t Chambers' academy Sunday evening.
Todey'e Movie Frornuo" classified
action today. It appears la The Bt
KXCLUStVKLr. Find out what tha va
rious murine lilctur tneatera offer.
Mayor Muck Improved Mayor fahl
man haa recovered to the extent thai
he was downtown during yesterday to
observe how the city haa progressed dur
ing his week's interment.
Held for Stealing- Mail Back Walter
Van Gordon, charged with stealing a
mall sack at Vnlon station, was bound
over to the federal grand Jury under $."00
bond by Commissioner Slnghaus.
PI bo had Twice Flunk Lerlan of
SiouK City was arrested Saturday night
and again Sunday for using loud and pro
fane language in front of tha Boyd thea
ter, lie was fined $10 and costa on each
count.
Kaffarty La Omaha ATr. and Mrs.
W. P. IUfferty of Syracuse. N. T.. ara
visiting In Omaha. Mr. Rafterty la presi
dent of tha Interstate Hotel Company of
Nebraska, operators of the Hotel Fon
teneHe. Loses Mia oll John Clark, stopping
at the Salvation Army Industrial homo,
1113 Dodge atreet. Informs the police that
while ho was sleeping Sunday night
someone stole H7 from the pockets of his
trousers.
Brings Damage Bait Damages to the
extent of J5,000 are asked by Sophia N.
NIesWanger. who sues J. D. Standlsh
as the result of Injuries sustained by
falling Into an unguarded hole on the
latter's property.
Duber Bound Over Albert Duber,
Fourteenth and Seward streets, charged
with Breaking and entering a Milwaukee
box car at Fourteenth and Seward
streets, was arraigned in police court and
bound over to the district court with
bonds fixed at $600.
fust Keep Moving Chief of Police
Dunn is making war on proprietors of
lunch carts.' peanut wagons and other
vehicle that have been In the habit of
making downtown thoroughfares a bar'
nor. They will be forced to keep moving
or get off the principal streets.
Want Maw Trial A motion for a new
trial has been filed in district court by
the Chicago Laundry, which was awarded
damages of $750 in their $10,000 suit
against the Nebraska Telephone com
pany. The suit grow out of the com
pany's neglect to place the plaintiffs
name In tha telephone directory.
Iowa Xoeds la Oood Condition Iowa
.roads are in excellent condition, accord
ing to D. H. Kunklel, an automobile
tourist from Osceola, la., who passed
through Omaha. Ha Is enroute to Colum
bus. Dining Oar Barrio- Beginning April
1, the Northwestern will Inaugurate din
ing car service between Fremont and
Oakdale on Its Wyoming Una. Kastbound
tha diner will be placed on ths train at
Oakdale. ,,
Te freight Meeting General Freight
Agent Lane and Assistant Hamilton have
lone to Excelsior Springs to attend a
meeting of the Western Trunk Urn
Freight association. They lll be absent
a Rteater portion of the week.
Burke rile for Municipal Judge Ed
ward R. Burke, head of the department
of economics at the University of Omaha,
and an Instructor In the university 'aw
school, has filed for jnrise of the munici
pal court. Over 4.w names were on the
petition.
Wlfey Takes Blame Guy and Mary
QrogKlns. 1,K Dodge streot. Inhaled a
little too much grog Sunday evening and
declared war. one upon the other. In
the heat of battle they were taken by
the police department and Incarcerated.
In police court Mary shouldered the
blame for the melee, which martyr-like
spirit so touched the Judge he discharged
them both.
Through freight Service The Mis
souri I'aclfic have completed arrange
ments whereby after April 1. through
freight train service wilt be Inaugurated
between Its Missouri river terminals ahj
New Orleans. Traffic arrangements have
been completed with the Texas & l'a
clfla road, so that from Alexandria, the
Missouri Taclfle will run Its freight trains
through to New Orleans. At New Orleans
the company owns a half interest In the
freight termlna's.
Croodrioh Oardea aTose Morton A Son.
Drexel Objects to
Bearing Expenses
of Clean-Tip Week
City Commissioner Drexel of the street
department la seriously considering the
abandonment of the annual plan of the
city to collect without charge accumula
tions of rubbish during the spring clean
up week. Mr. Drexel said:
"There Is n logical reason why the
city should do this work any more than
the city should go around and cloan snow
from sidewalks. It is true it has been
done for several years. The custom has
a tendency to cause householders to de
lay their spring clean-up and to save
every possible material for the city
wagon. The cost to this department is
between $3,000 and $4,000. Last year the
wagons were out six days. There are
many teamsters who are glad to do this
work, and I believe they should be given
the employment."
The city street department Is on the
last leg of Its spring clean-up of paved
streets.. Rubbish In gutters has been
placed In heaps and wagons are gather
ing this material, thus placing the streets
In condition for the spring rains. There
ara eight flushers at work.
Paving and Sewer
Work is Started
The public Improvement department in
the city hall haa started on a large pro
gram of paving and sewer work which
has been outlined for this year.
J. J. Parks A Co. have commenced on
ttte re paving of Twentieth street. Pierce
to Center streets. The National Roofing
company started paving Jobs on Burt,
Forty-first .avenue to Furty-fourth street,
and on Page street. Fortieth -street to
Forty-first avenue. Charles Fanning
starts his season on Dorcas street, Sixth
to Eighth streets, and Hugh Murphy will
begin on Martha street. Thirty-first
street to Hanscom boulevard. James
Jensen Is completing his Paxton boule
vard sewer contract. Next week ths work
will be In full swing.
SMITH'S FEE GRAB
GAME MAKES BUNGLE
Ctuiet Uncle Sum to Put Wheel of
Federal Court in Motion Against
One Poor Fellow.
HE DID AS BOB SMITH SAID
The grab tor naturalisation fees by
District Clerk "Bob" Smith has put
on poor fellow In bad and eel In
motion the cumbersome and eipen
slve wheels of the federal court to
undo the harm the bungle has
caused.
The United States of America
against Abraham Jakob Bialoblocky,
oi 'Jakob Blotcky, 615 South Twen-tr-ntnth
atreet, la the title of a suit
Jt st filed. Blotcky was admitted to
United States citizenship February 7,
1916. Tha charge Is that he "was
granted naturalization illegally,
fraudulently and contrary to the
lnw," because" he did not aupplement
his petition for naturalization by a
vi' lid declaration of intention.
An affidavit of M. R. Bennington, chief
naturalisation examiner of the Depart
ment of Labor, is attached to the papers
In the- suit. It cites that Bialoblocky
was admitted to cltlsenshlp on petition
No. $410 and certificate of naturalisation
No. MOWS, which was illegally procured.
The affidavit continues:
ShnvM Support Petition.
"The official records of the United
.States naturalization service show that
when Bialoblocky presented himself In
the office of the clerk of the district
court of Douglas county for the purpose
of filing his petition the deputy clerk
of the said court advised Bialoblocky
that the law required of him that he
support his petition by his declaration
of intention; that the said deputy clerk
Insisted upon the declaration being pro
duced, but In this was overruled by his
superior, the clerk of the aforesaid court;
that the said clerk of the court insisted
upon the petition being accepted."
It Is stated further that mlth. clerk
of the court, Insisted at the final hear
ing in court that naturalisation be
granted Bialoblocky, although he had
not compiled with the provisions of the
law, stating that "a cancellation suit
could not harm a naturalised person, as
the said person, by refusing to litigate,
could avoid being taxed with the coats
and could, without prejudice to his cause,
petition anew upon completion of such
cancellation."
What About it, Frank?
To Franklin S. Shotwell:
In throwing- your hat in the ring
for state senator, you handed out
personal platform to which The Bee
fave publicity space for you.
This platform is, on the whole,
not a bad one except in its omis
sions. You say you are against the
sheriff's jail-feeding- jrraft and will
work for a law to have the pris
oners fed at cost to the county.
Now, Frank, add this one more
plank:
"I am opposed to erafters in the
district clerk's office as well as in
the sheriffs office. I will also
work for a law to stop the clerk
irom pocketing- fees of any and all
kinds so no court can clinch a hole
for him to reach through into the
treasury."
Rememberinsr how. as assistant
county attorney, you drew the peti
tion to make the then district clerk
put back the insanity fees he was
holding- out, this statement will
fit in very well with yonr own rec-
ora or opposition to grafters and
fakers.
How about it, Frank?
LIVE SNAKE IS FOUND
IN BUNCH OF BANANAS
Henry Martin, clerk at the Farnam
grocery. 255S Farnam street. Jumped six
feet and yelled six times when his hsnd
touched a live snake which was dinging
tn the stalk of a bunch of bananas from
which he was removing some of the
fruit for a customer.
Joseph Hertsberg. proprietor of the
store, rushed to Martin's assistance and
between the two they floored the reptile
and stunned it with a board. '
The snake measured two and a half
feet In length and appears to be of the
adder species. City Commissioner Hum
mel Is entertaining the creature In a
riaaa Ur at tha nark office.
The bananaa from which the snake
was taken were shipped from Central
America.
BALDR1GE NAMES
DEPOTJffORKERS
Special Committee of Commercial
Club Appointed to Investigate
Need of New Union Depot.
WILL CONFER WITH RAILROADS
Leslie Triples
Alimony Deserted
Mother Requests
A woman, especially one who has been
cruelly abused and then abandoned, can
not properly rear and eMucate four small
children on alimony of $7.50 a month,
District Judge Leslie held In handing
down a decision In tho divorce suit of
Ida Russell against Thomas Russell.
The defendsnt failed to appear and the
divorce was granted. When the question
of alimony came up for settlement the
plaintiff was willing to accept 17. 50 a
month agreed upon by Russell r-id her
attorney. Russell is an employe of the
Her distillery and make t a montn.
Mrs. Russell lately has been working In
a bakery to support her children.
"I will not allow such a paltry sum
as that," declared Judge Leslie. "No
matter If the plaintiff does continue to
work, she should not bear the entire bur
den of educating her children and leaving
the man go practloally scot free."
"But Judge," Interposed the attorney
for the plaintiff. "We agreed on that
amount and we're luckly to get that."
"It don't make any difference. I'll not
stand for any such disgraceful amount.
I'll Just add a 130 bill to the $7.60 each
month."
BILLY BYRNE LONGS TO
HAVE HIS PET BACK HOME
Has anybody got an ugly bulldog thai
does not belong to him that has strayed
In on hlmT About two weeks ago Bill)
Bryne, manager of the Orpheum thca,
ter, lost his dog, and while he Is a mm.
euss and no good except to eat meat
Billy asserts he Is a pet and wants hln
back for that reason.
.1. A. Sunderland. V. M. Wllhelm,
Hfcndall K. Brown, Victor Rose
v aler, and one vet to be appointed,
ill constitute the special committee
r .ttiied by the public affairs commit
tee of the Commercial rluo, to make
a full investigation as to the union
t'epot situation In Omaha with a
Mew to learning Just what are the
needs of Hie city in this rer t I and
v hat can be done to meet I... needs.
il. li. Daldrlge, chairman of tha
public affairs committee, completed
the appointment of the special com
mittee yesterday morning. The spe
cial committee is to investigate and
gnther all available data on the pres
ent terminal facilities. Rather ftg
tues of cost, maintenance and rev
enue of the present terminal, to
gether with probable cost of new
facilities, to care more adequately
for traffic In and out of Omaha.
Conferences with the various rail
roads with regard to these things
ire on the program of investigation
for this special committee.
Baker and Murphy
Organize a Mutual
Adoration Society
Jinlge Hen S. Baker, candidate for con
gress, was In district court trying a rase
with Henry Murphy, a candidate for
county attorney, on the other side.
Kvery time Murphy had occasion to
mention Mr. Baker's name, he referred
to hlin as "Congressman . Boker." He
did it three or four times.
Finally Bsker got the spirit of the
thing end commenced to call Mr. Mur
phy. "Mr. County Attorney."
"Say, what la this," demanded the
court, "A meeting of the Mutual Adora
tion society.
BIG DEMAND FOR LAND
IN NEBRASKA SAYS AGENT
R. W. Lovelace of the Burlington land
department Is back from the Alliance
country, where he went to be present at
the land drawing held there last week.
Mr. Loveland says:
"While there were hundreds of pros
pective settlers who failed to secure land
at the drawing, a greater portion of those
who felled will remain in the state. Many
of them have bought land, and atlll more
are looking the country over with a view
to making purchases and becoming per
manent residents."
ongha and Colila Are Dana-eroas.
Internal throat and chest troubles pro
duce Inflammation. To reduce inflamma
tion, loosen cough, destroy cold germs
use Dr. KHng'a New Discovery. All
druggists. Advertisement.
Three Forces Unite
Against Man Who is
Neglecting Family
Co-onerslion between the Associated
Charities and the lessl aid department of
the Welfare board was exemplified when
Superintendent Doene of the rhsrltles
celled npon Superintendent Schretber of
the Welfare board relative to a husband
who has deserted his wife snd six small
chihlren I
The rhsrltles proxhfc-d rent, ItoiI snd
medical eld to the bereft family, but
when it csme to spiiiehcmltng the hua
band tr.e lessl slit department wss
sought. A wsnsnt snd complaint were
Issued asalnat the nenlertfiil mnn
Mr. )oahe Muted Hint on s recent
i.ccaaion, when the husband was r.'tlled
to account for hia Improvident ways, he
took borne ten rent and a each of
cookies for ' his wife and alx blldten.
When eviction proceedings were started
tho husband left unccrmonloiialy. The
Welfare board will use every effort to
locate this man snd bring him hack to
his responsibilities.
The new letial aid department, or which
T. J. McOuiie Is the hesd. hss offered
to lend every assistance possible to the
Associated Charities snd slmllsr otgen-
Ixatlons of the cltv.
GOVERNOR OF WYOMING
SPENDING DAY IN OMAHA
Governor John B. Kendrlck-of Wyom
ing, arrived In Omaha yesterday morn
ing. He Is a guest at the ration hotel.
For Indigestion,
Gases, Sourness,
Acid Stomachs
The moment 'Tape's Diapep
sin" reaches the stomach
all distress goes.
Dont suffer! Eat without fear
of an upset stomach or
dyspepsia.
Do some foods you eat lilt hack tse.e
good, but work badly; ferment Into stub
born lumps and cause a sick. sour,
gsssy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dys
peptic. Jot this down: Tspe's Dlspepsln
digests everything, leaving nothing to
sour and upset you. There never wss any
thing so safely quick, so certainly ef
fective. No difference how bedly your
stomach is disordered you will get happy
relief In five minutes, but what pless
you moat is that It strengthens and regu
lstes your stomach so you can eat your
favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief soma,
times they are slow, but not sure.
"Pape's Dlspepsln" la quick, positive and
puts your stomach in a healthy condi
tion ao the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as 'Tape's
Dlspepsln" comes In contact 'with the
stomach-4lstresa Just vanishes your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch
ing, no eructations of undlgeeled food,
your head clears snd you feel fine.
Go now, make the heat Investment you
ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent
rase of Pspe'S Dlspepsln front any drug
store. You realise In five minutes how
needless It la to suffer from Indigestion,
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Ad
vertlsemen t.
The Doctor Calls!
It "Auto-intoxi-
:cation"-It means self-;poi;-iing
an ailment that
lie olmnet imivefcol viilH
imen and women of sedent-j
iary employment. Its cause i
; is the daily Intake of indigest-i
fble foods. Mineral 01I3 and;
saline laxatives will not cure!
it. Help Nature to clean;
out the poisons by eating;
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a
food that builds healthy tis
sue and keeps the bowels!
sweet and clean. The per
fect food of health and
strength for youngsters and
grown-ups, for men who
(work with hand or brain.
It is ready-cooked and.
ready-to-serve. Made at
Niagara Fall3, N. Y.
Tell Your Friends
What You Saw in
RAYMOND'S
WINDOWS TODAY
Those Mattresses
and the Prices
You Cannot Resist
RAYMOND
1513-1515 Howard St.
For Freckled, Rough
or Spotty Complexiont
n't.. I...L Kn UnAlnrhiv ne rnilrhnn.
Ing to which delicate skins are subject
stier exposure to wina or sun, onen r
pesrlng In esrly spring, may readllv lw
gotten rid of. Mereollsed was., spread
llirhtly over the fsce before retiring anrt
removed In the morning with snsp snd
water, completely peels off the disfigure. I
skin. Jet an ounce of the wa at snv
druggist's. There's no more effective way
of banishing freckles or other outsneoiis
defects. Utile skin particles come off
esch dsv so the process doesn't even
temporarily mar the complexion, and one
soon acquires a brand pew, spotless, girl
ishly beautiful fai'e.
Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or
Illness are best trestsd by a simple solu
tion or powoered easoiite, i os., umsoiven
In 4 pt. witch hsiel. Hsthlng the taie
In this produces a truly marvelous trans
formation. Advertisement.
? - 1 flftCKaVINO OtfASTMNTl 1 i
tfh V.
.lie
AH H
NMOiaii aeon
sof Omaha, Nebraska
TT3o .
Tim
Greater Omaha9 s Home Company Whose Policies Protect More Than
1,000 Homes in the City's Tributary Territory
NEBRASKA is annually sending
$5,00),0(X).00 outsido the state
for fire insurance. l)ollars that
never return to aid in development
and advancement are being paid in
premiums to foreign companies whose
Nebraska interests are infinitesimal.
During 191G and all the years to
come this figure will be materially re
duced because of the entrance into the
field of the National Security Fire In
surance Co. of Omaha the company
in which has been reposed the con
fidence and trust of an ever increas
ing ' clientele of policy holders
throughout Growing Omaha and the
entire Middle Went.
Nebraska has many institutions and
individuals that have a prior claim on
public patronage and esteem, but few
that stand out more prominently than
the National Security Fire Insurance
Co. The institution that, while profit
ing from public patronage, give6 back
to the people benefits in the form of
protection for their homes, investment
and development, occupies a position
of prominence and fcets a worthy ex
ample for emulation.
It was but a few years ago fince the
slogan, "Patronize Home Industry,"
was merely a slogan. By many busi
ness men it was regarded as simply
so many words. Today the citizen
appreciates the fact that wholesome
co-operation with his home dealers
and home companies means dollars in
his own pocket.
It has been largely through the ac
tivities of men at the head of the Na
tional Security Co., that thousands of
dollars that were formerly poured in
to the coffers of eastern fire insur
ance companies are being kept at
home to be used in the development
of Omaha and Nebraska farms and
homes.
The National Security Co. will cele
brate its second birthday in June,
1916
Only two years old and doing a
million-dollar business!
The company, formulated by pro
gressive business men who realized
the need for keeping this money at
home, was granted its charter in
1014, the capital and surplus being
USUI im ii i
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WAITKIl A. OKOKiK,
ITeeldrDt-
lialf a million dollar. During the last
three months of 1915 fpJl.000 was paid
to the company in premiums covering
insurance totaling more than a mil
lion dollars. An average of $j,(XV is
being paid to the company every
month in premiums and renewals
and every dollar of it is reinvested iu
Nebraska.
Agents in .'?."0 growing communities,
who are licensed by the state of Ne
braska, are adding to the business of
tlip National Security Co.
Here are some fact to think about:
When the company wa organized
it brought eight new families of
bankers and business men to Omaha.
More than 1,000 home owners in
Omaha and the state carry policies
in the National Security.
Men who have made possible this
company are among those who have
placed Omaha in the lead. They are
empire builders.
Consult with these men regarding
the protection of your home.
When Walter A. George, former
state treasurer, accepted the presi
dency of the National Security Fire
Insurance Co., added prestige was
given a company already backed by
men of affluence in Omaha, Mr.
George's erHoiial knowledge of finan
cial conditions, bis wide acquaintance,
with bankers and business men
throughout th'e state and his executive
ability have enabled .the company to
make remarkable strides. Through
his activities the stock of the com
pany, as well as the agencies, have
been placed in the hands of financial
captains of the communities of Ne
braska. Tli is fact guarantees fur
ther protection to the policyholder.
Associated with President George
are men who have devoted years to the
perfecting of their professions. Few
business men are better known in the
progressive element than C. U. Clancy,
former state insurance commissioner,
the vice president and manager. E.
E. Howell, wejl known former state
senator, is vice president. O. A. Dan
ielson is secretary, while F. J. Zeman
is treasurer. The National Security.
Co. is a factor in financial circles, a
power of strength protecting your
home, a home company that haa a
prior claim on your patronage and
esteem.
