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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1916)
THE" REE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JUNE 22. 1916. 11 VAN GAMP DENIES USING INFLUENCE Declares He Had Ro Part in Prompt ing Bequest for Supt Rogers' aaV4 "HEARD OP IT THROUGH BEE" "I don't know where Superinten dent Rogers of the County, hospital ever got the idea that I was influ encing County Commissioner Henry McDonald to ask for the -superintendent's resignation," said Countv Fhvsieian Dr. Lee Van Camp, fol lowing the exclusive, publication in Tuesday's Bee of the fact that Mc Donald had requested Rogers' res ignation. : -.' . "No man lives who can tell McDon ald what to do. McDonald has a mind ol his own, and as for me, I didn't even know the resignation had been asked for until The Bee told me." Mr. Rogers said yesterday he has neara noimng runner trom com missioner McDonald. "I wrote him "and ne should have received the reply soon. I talked to several of the other county commissioners and they said they knew nothing of the affair until The Bee published the matter." , , . Stirs Up Much Comment The flurry in the County hospital situation is naturally stirring up com ment.. Dr. G. A. Young, member of the insanity board, said: "Since M' Rogers has been in charge of the County hospital that institution has been managed better, than at any time that I know of. He has been on the jo'ii all the time, and one could alway find him." District Clerk Smith, also a mem ber of the insanity board, said: .' You may quote me as strong As you like that Rogers' management at the County hospital has been good. In my experience as county uiditor and; later on -he insanity commission, I never knew things to be in better shape -out thero than they have been under Superintendent Rogers. There are, of course, a lot of improvements and accommoda tions needed out there for the in sane, and in other departments, but, considering the facilities he has had to work with, Mr. Kogera has done welL" Commissioner John C Lynch had not heard of the demanded resigna tion until he had read of it. "But," he added, "if McITonald asked for his resignation, that's all there is to h." ' Commissioner McDonald declares die matter will come up formally be fore the board next Monday. "At that time," said Mr. McDonald "facts will be developed that will get the support of the remainder of the board. . .-" '' HIGHER PRICES THE RULE? ON . THE L0CA1 QRA1N MARKET It was a pretty fair grain market in Omaha and everything showed an advance. Wheat was up a cent; corn, Yt cent lower to cent up; oats, V cent higher. Wheat sold at 86 to 95 cents; corn, 69 to 71 Cents; oats, to 37 cents. , ' Receipts for the day were: Wheal, 29 carloads; corn, 27 carloads; oats, 10 carloads. CALLS MEETING TO ARRANGE ' FOR NEWSRQYS' PICNIC Juvenile Officer Miller has called for a conference of street circulators for local newspapers for the purpose of" making arrangements for the an nual newsboys' picnic. The affair will in all probability be held at Krug park, as usual, the same generous of fer having been extended by Munch off brothers, who are lessees of the park. .. - ... .. WANTS DAMAGES BECAUSE , BEAR BIT HER ON HAND Gussie Boons has filed with the city clerk notice that she intends to re quire the city to pay damages; for personal injuries suffered in River view park when one of the bears bit her hand. '' It is said she was feeding the bruin, which literally "bit the hand that fed him.'' ' " '- Read Bee Want Ads for profit. Use them for results. . Popular Beaver City Lawyer Takes Equally Popular Girl as a Bride ... . FLOODS TIE DP RAIL LINES IN NORTHWEST Yellowstone and Kootenai Rivers Highest for Tears and large Area is Inundated. MILES OF TRACKS SUBMERGED Lincoln, June 21. (Special.) Ed ward J.' Lambe, senior member of the fir mof Lambe & Butler of Beaver City, and Elizabeth Brewster were married at the rectory of the cathe dral, Fourteenth 'and K streets, ' in this city, .this morning at 11:30 o'clock, Rev. Father J. E. Hahn, rec tor of the Church of the Holy Con ception of Orleans, Jleb., officiating. Misj Lulu Brewster of Beatrice, sis ter of the bride, and Hon. A., M. Morrissey, chief justice of the su preme court, acting as subscribing witnesses, immediately -after the ceremony the wedding guests, a num ber of whom were from out of town, were served a -wedding breakfast in one of the private dining rooms of the Lindell hotel. ' Mr. Lambe is . a graduate . of the law department of the University of Nebraska and was associated with Judge E. P. Perry at Beaver City and Cambridge until the latter was elected to the district bench. , Mrs. Lambe has practiced her profession at Beatrice and at Beaver City, where she was associ ated with her brother, Dr. F. A. Brewster. She is a most capable and accomplished young woman. Mr. and Mrs. Lambe left this evening for a brief wedding trip to Omaha and Ulysses, and will return to Beaver City the latter part o fthe week. ' Anderson for Postmaster. . Fullerton, Neb., June 21. (Special.) Charles S. Anderson was nominated for postmaster at the primary election held here last Saturday. There were five candidates, but he received a ma jority of all votes .cast. ... fl. Billings, Mont., June 21. Recent heavy rains and melting snow in the mountains have swollen the Yellow stone river a its highest stage in twelve years, it was reported here today, and serious damage ''as re- eiil,. .1 nisnu nrttn,. whrft the stream has overflowed its banks and inundated farms. Fear was expressed for the safety of the Northern Pacific railroad bridge at Huntley. Tracks Are Submerged. Great Falls. Mont.. June 21. Traf fic on the Great Northern railroad in northwestern Montana is alhiost at a standstill as a result of floods follow ing heavy rains and extensive melting of snow in the hills. The main line of the railroad was cut Sunday night by a washout near Eureka. Along the Kootenai river the road is sub merged for several miles, some places to a depth of three feet. Kootenai rt Highest Stage. Bonners Kerry, Idaho, June 21. Apprehension was felt here early to day over the situation resulting from the rapid rise of the Kootenai .iver. which late hst night reached the high water mark of 1894, and still was ris ing. A further rise of six inches would, it was said, result in the sus pension of business. More than 200 square miles of lowlands between this place and the Canadian border have been flooded as the result of hesvy rains and melt ing snows swelling the volume of the river. The lower residence section of the town, is under from two to seven feet of water and there is two feet of water in the new county jail and court 1 ouse. Wanted Some Want Ads in ex change for lots of answers. Phone The Bee. PLEA TO HELP LITTLE TOTS AND ALSO DUMB ANIMALS "Please help the helpless little chil dren and dumb animals I" is the plea for funds issued by Miss Jessie H. Millard and Mrs. Flora Webster Print of the Nebraska Humane so ciety. Annual memberships are $1, and life memberships $25, payable to Ben Stanley of Trinity cathedral. REV T, J. MACKY AT SAME CHURCH TW"TY-FIVE YCARS Rev. T. J. Mackay will celebrate his twenty-fifth anniversary at All Saints church Sunday, July 2, on which date he will have been rector of that par ish for twenty-five years. A special musical service is being prepared by the choir, M NEBRASKA BANKERS GO - TO IOWA CONVENTION A party of twenty-five Omaha and Nebraska bankers, in a special car over the Illinois Central, have gone to Waterloo, la., to attend a meeting of the Iowa Bankers' association. Various Forms Of Headache "It la necessary in order to trass head. aohs properly to understand tbe oauee vhlcb produce tbe affection" says Sr. J. W. Bay, ot Dlooltton, Ala. Continuing, ha says, Physician cannot even begin the treat ment ot a disease Without anowlnt what causes give rue to It, and we must remem ber that headache Is to be treated accord ing to the game rule. We must not only be nartloular to give remedy Intended to counteract the cause whloh produoes the headache, but we must alto give remedy to relieve the pain until the oaaee ot the trouble has been removed. To answer this purpose, anU-kamnla uhlet. will be found a most convenient and satisfactory remedy. One tablet every one to three hours gives comfort and rest in the most severe eaeee of headaohe, neuralgia and parttooJarlj tae aesdaohes of women." . W hen we have a patient eobject so regular attacks of sick headache, we should eautlon him to keep his bowels regular, for which nothing Is better than "Aotolds," and when he feele the least elgn of an oncoming at tack, be should take two A-K Tablets. Such patients should always be Instructed so earry a few antl-kamnla tablets, ao aa to have theuvireedy for. Instant me. Theee tablets are prompt In actios and easy be depended on to produce relief la a very lew minutes. Ask for A-K Tablets. Anu-kemate tablet at all drugajlsts, , Above and Beyond Them Is 1 Pathfinder I l . i;ofwwpacnt)rr,V4ce-rre... ... V TOURING CAR . m . . ,; F. Cv B. Factory,- . ILw-' Y $2,750 :' '::ftJ: : : CLOVER 'LEAF -aS3S Y roadster f $2,900 ,Xr; Three Destroyers - Leave San Diego San Diego. Cal, June 21. The de stroyers Hull, Hopkins and Truxton sailed from here this morning. The Hull, it was announced, would pro ceed to La Pazz, the Hopkins to Ssn Jose de Cabo and the Truxton to Topolobampo. There remain now no warships In the harbor. FOUR DIVORCE DECREES GRANTED IN BISTPiCT COURT .- Divorce - decrees: ' Earl H. Bailea from Verna Bailest Esther G. Bivans from Charles C. Bivans; Mae Lehr from Martin B. Lehr; Anna Hansen from Christ P.- Hansen. Petitions filed; Jorgen P. Christen sen against Mary, charging abandon ment; Ruth.Debo again Don L. Debo. i v.. - Special Sale' Lace Curtains One Day Only, June 24, Central Furniture Store We purchased direct from the mills of on of the foremost weav ers In America an enormous ship ment of beautiful Lace Curtains, and got them at far less than the market price. On Saturday, June 24, for one day only, we are going to place the entire purchase on sale at lees than wholesale price.. . . 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