THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1916.
6
Brief City News
Towmmla If Spwtfaw Cull."
. It. Root Mat II Nw BMaoa
lighting gfartnr.. urg Orandw Co.
Half Kara! Vt hlH DUaml 111 IMholn.
Mm. H. M.' Eck Is now connected
with the millinery department oi J. l
, uranaets t Bona.
fled section today. It appears In The
Hee exclusively. Find out whit the
various moving picture theaters oner,
A TjwniiHi iitndmit Dr. 8. E
Towne has been studying birds for
thirty vftura and admits he does not
Know It all. He aaya he Is a student
yet .
GetR Paving Contract Hutrh Mur
phy Paving company was awarded a
contract to pave Happy Hollow boule
vard, Dodge street to Underwood
avenue.
Revoke Milk ' . License The city
council confirmed the action of its
committee or the whole by revoking
the jnllk license of Quiet & Miller,
South Side dealers.
largest Plate Glass Window In
the installation of the new. front for
their store, Hayden Bros, are putting
u two of the largest plate glasses in
the i world, one being slightly larger
than the 'other, and being twenty-five
feet by twelve feet
, Seek Relatives Here The .body of
W. H. Bowen, aged about 50, who Is
said to have a sister and a son some
where In Douglas county, is at Hoff
man's funeral home, awaiting burial.
Communication frpm relatives or
friends of the deceased is asked.
Improvement Club Protests West
Leavenworth Improvement club filed
with the city council a protest against
approval of a plat for a new addition
being surveyed south of Pacific street
and east of Forty-eighth street The
objection is to thirty-foot lot frontage.
Hearing for Inspector John Welch,
city meat Inspector, who was sum
marily discharged by Superintendent
Kugel, will get a hearing In the city
council chamber Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. vMr. Kugel advised the
council he dismissed Welch on account
of Intoxication.
Speeding Street Cars Superintend
ent Kugel of the police department
will investigate a complaint from AL
C. Peters, who states that street cars
violate the speed laws on West Far
nam street Mr. Peters alleges that
traction cars travel as fast as twenty'
ilve( and thirty miles an hour, and
offer an incentive for motorists to
speed.
Clarke Powell Goes East C. O.
Powell, secretary of the Omaha Auto
Show association and president of the
Powell Supply company, leaves ror tne
east the end of the week on a two
weeks' buying trip, during which hi
will also devote considerable of his
time toward making a choice of
decoration scheme for the 1917 auto
exposition.
Invited Too Late Receipt by the
city commissioners of an invitation to
a ptcnle held two days ago may result
in summoning Postmaster Fanning be
fore the honorable city dads to explain
why the invitation was not delivered
before the picnic was held. The South
Side Improvement club Invited the
commissioners to an outing held fn
JIandan park last Sunday. .
Would Close Sand Point Bathing
at sand point beach will be closed for
the rest of the season if the request
of Receiver Evan C. Worthing Is
granted. Following legal battles be
tween Mr. Worthing and Oak c. Red
ick, owner of the Carter lake property
occupied by the resort Mr. Worthing
has asked that he be discharged as
receiver and that the resort be closed
for the season, t . r.
No Jurisdiction After legal battles
lasting all day Monday and a portion
of Tuesday. County .Judge -Crawford
has decided that the county court Is
without jurisdiction in tne case rued
by 8. A. Hutchinson against F. T.
Walker, asking the payment ot 11,000
on a land contract The case was dis-
missed. Judge Ben. S. Baker and L.
J. TePoel for the defendant have
been pitted against Baldrlge, Keller
& Keller. The case will be appealed
to the district court A
Asks Damages of ' Milwaukee
Damages of (20,000 are asked by
Shell AUln in a suit filed against the
Milwaukee Railroad company Mou
day, alleging that while riding on f
train between Tyndall, 8. D., and
Yankton, with his wife, the train was
wrecked and his wife seriously In
jured. When the car in which thei
were riding was thrown down an em
bankment Mrs. Allin was crushed and
bruised and was confined to her bed
for six months. ' B. 8. Baker, and
Charles E. Davis are attorneys for M
tin. , . , . -
Fin FlraphMM Goods Sunderland. . .
Max Wardall Gives
. ". Lecture' on Second
Coming of Christ
"Will Christ return soon to earth?'
was the question propounded by Max
Wardall of Seattle in his lecture at
Theosophic hall last night. "Ever
since Christ promised to come again
there has been a state of expectancy,"
said the lecturer, "but never before
lias, there been such a universal an
ticipation as at present. All over the
world, even in the war-stricken coun
tries, organizations are springing up
Nlthat have for their purpose the prepa
ration of the way for the coming of
the great teacher." '
Mr. Wardall also declared that it
will require a mind of the first mag
nitude and a genius of almost cosmic
understanding to set the pace for the
march ot the new civilization.
Tonight at 8 o'clock will be given
a lecture on "Our Abiding Hope," by
Mr.- wardall. 1 ne lectures are tree.
Wife Must Give to
Husband His Pants
Mabel Zoellern. wife of Max O..
must return his coats, vests and .rous-
ers to him, according to a decree
lianded down by Judge Sears when
Max was granted a divorce on the
grounds of desertion. Complaint of
1 lie nusoand mat ins wile is in posses
sion of his wearing apparel brought
the court order. , They were married
in Pottawattamie county April 1, 191 S.
Extreme cruelty is charged in the
divorce petition filed by Frances Fin
ley against Edgar L. They were mar
ried in Council Bluffs nine years ago.
Divorce and the custody of the son.
Alfred, aged 17, ii asked in the peti
tion filed by Gussie Rusland against
Alfred H, a tinner, aged 52. They
were married in Omaha in 1893.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This a medicine that every family
should be provided with. Colic and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly
and it is of the greatest importance
that tliey be treated promptly. Con
soler the suffering that roust be en
dured until a physician arrives or
medicine Can be obtained. Chamber
lain's Cqlic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kcmedy has 'a reputation second to
none for the quick relief which it af
rYHs. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
KING AR'S MINIONS
"CL0SE'!AT THE DEM
Final Initiatory Ceremonies Are
Held at Den With Much
Jest and Jollity.
SOMETHING W5W PUT OVER
The cavalry horses galloped in, tails
first, Delmonico dropped his spoon,
the fire hose spurted anything from
gasoline to a shower of navy beans,
.yea, all these thing9 at Ak-Sar-Bcn
Den Monday, for it was the closing
night. . '
Not one of the working crew could
be trusted, no, not one. For no sooner
would a gang of huskies pull off I
stunt on the candidate! and turn to
chuckle over their luccess than
neighbor gang of the same stripe
would turn the battery of ridicule
upon them in some fashion or other.
It became a battle, not ao much be
ween candidate . and crew, at between
crew and crew. .
Some New Turnt.
Frank Latenser concocted new ver
sions of his famous lyrical appeal for
greasy pork chops. Billy Lawrence
injected a new stanza into his eulogy
of the prowess of himself (Coronado),
and Jack Alvord as King Tartarax
was louder than ever in his dis
paragement of gold fish as a steady
diet for a gentleman king of the prc-
nistoric prairie'.
'Yet with all this there was a strain
of sadness in the thought that the sea
son ot snows and initiations is again
brought to a close. Throughout the
evening the - orchestra occasionally
struck up one of the old familiar airs
to which the crew has sung favorite
lines last year, or in previous years,
and as if just tor old time's sake, the
1,200 men in the audience crooned
the words gently with a rollicking
wag of the head.
Making History.
Thus the famous gold fish, the
romantic Coronado, the historic Peter
Sarpy, the jovial Delmonico, the fair
Cremo, the .wise seer, and the un
speakable goose passed into history,
and even the eye of the old search
light on the roof seemed dimmed by
a tear.
Something like 11,000 strangers,
that is men not living in Omaha or
suburbs, have enjoyed the show this
year.
Prof. W. H. Clemmons. president
ot the Fremont Normal college, was
the only visitor who spoke last night,
He spoke of the fact that the terri
tory now known as Nebraska was 113
years ago sold to the United States
by Napoleon for a few mills per acre,
as a part of the great Louisiana ter
ritory. Then he entertained with
some stories and the characteristic
gestures that have so often brought
mirth in his chapel halls at the col.
W. F. Baxter and L. V.-Nicholas
were the Omaha men who talked.
They spoke "briefly and sweetly" of
iNetiraskai ana umatia, maintained
stoutly that Omaha is a good place
to live, and ai there was no one to
dispute them, they got away with the
statement. i .
Word "Omaha' Sounds as Magic
To Tender- Yeared French Orphans
Little Tots Write and Send
Photos to Their Godmoth
ers in Omaha.
Far off on the Mediterranean, in
the little trench town of Villefranche,
the word "Omaha" falls as sweetest
music on the ears of tender-ycared
children orphaned by the war. In all,
thirty-two little boys and girls have
been "adopted" by Omahans, men-
women and children as the godparents
through the good offices of the
local Franco-Belgian Relief society.
Elizabeth and Virginia Barket, 15
and 11-year-old daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Darker, are among the
youthful godparents. Miss Elizabeth
has just received this letter from
Louis Luciano, aged 7. "Dear Mad
emoiselle Elizabeth: Thank you so
much for your good friendship. My
poor papa aieu ot sickness taken in
the war. I am not very learned yet,
but I love you."
Letters and photographs are being
received almost every day from the
French orphans. Dr. and Mrs. C A.
Hull, Mrs. Walter Page and Mrs. E.
P. Peck have heard directlv from their
godchildren, while Madame A. M.
Borglum, the most zealous worker in
the cause, has heard from the three
children adopted by her family as well
as the two which the Franco-Belgian
society undertook to care for.
Initial work for this winter's cam
paign for relief will be planned at an
informal tea Wednesday afternoon,
to which Mrs. John A. McShane has
invited ten women. Each of the ten
will in turn interest another group of
ten women and in this manner it is
hoped to raise funds to continue the
work.
The accompanying cut is from a
photograph sent to Mrs. Walter Page
oy ner goaemm, Andna uioday, who
inscribed on the back of the photo
graph, "To my dear benefactor."
If
ANDRIA GIODAY.
Tabloids of Politics
Little Hams About tha '
Progress of the Campaign
Regents Confer
y With Architect
on State Hospital
The campus of the state hospital
and college of medicine of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, Forty-second
and Dewey avenue is soon to be
graded down, and walks and drive
ways laid in accordance with an ar
chitectural plan made by Architect
John Latenser. The board of regents
of the University of Nebraska met in
Omaha yesterday with Mr. Latenser
and others to go over the situation
with regard to the Omaha campus
and work being done there. The plan
tor tne grading was formally ap
proved.
1 he board inspected the state hospi
tal as far as the construction has
gone ,and all the members expressed
tnemseives as highly pleased with
it. All members of the board and
Chancellor Samuel Avery were pres
ent. Thev met with the architect
and others for luncheon at the Omaha
club at noon. -
Lansing Speaks Upon
British Trade Spying
Washintrton. Sent. 12. A declara
tion by Secretary Lansing today that
he considered information secured
by censors from the mails should be
used only for military ourooses was
believed to forecast injection of that
issue into the negotiations with Great
Britain over mail seizures.
While no inquiry has been sent re.
garding the statement in parliament
of David Lloyd George, the British
war minister, that information gleaned
by the censors properly could be put
to "any public or national use" Mr.
Lansing said he had read the war sec
retary's speech and that the matter
might become a subject of diplomatic
negotiations.
War Encroaching on
Meat Supply m U . S.
New York, Sept. 12. The Euro
pean war is encroaching seriouslr
upon the meat supply of this country,
according to figures made public to
day by the foreign trade department
of the National City bank. Notwith
standing the marked decrease in the
number of food animals in the United
States, exports of meat have trebled
since the beginning, of the War and
of beef alone, exports are greater by
tenfold. ' '
"I have traveled out in the state a
good deal lately, said Robert C,
Druesedow, "and I hear much politi
cal gossip. I want to tell you that
from what I can gather I believe
Hitchcock and Neville ar not in it
at all this fall. I hear any amount of
the democrats say they will not vote
IUI UIC9G IWU. s
In his personally conducted hunt
for votes for re-election Senator
Hitchcock is being escorted in his
auto by two faithful salaried em
ployes of his newspaper, Vic Smith of
the local staff, who will write up the
meetings in fancy, highly-colored lan
guage, and barl Gaddis, his state
house correspondent, who is to mix
around the edges and "taffy" sore
constituents.
A. L. Sutton, republican guberna
torial candidate, has gone on an auto
tour of two weeks, speaking at the
Hall county fair at Grand Island and
proceeding to Franklin, Germs,
Scottsbluff, Alliance, Sidney, OgaT-
lala, Worth flatte, , Lexington and
Kearney. On his return he will speak
in Wayne, Pierce, Dixon, Knox and
Boyd counties. '
"Now that the Douglas county re
publican headquarters have been
opened at 477-479-480 Brandeis Thea
ter building, we expect to press the
campaign with a vengeance' said
Secretary Clvde C Sundblad. "At
torney Guy Kiddoo of the South Side
has been selected assistant secretary
and will be in charge of the headquarters."
The executive committee of the
county republican organization will
meet with tl,e candidates Wednesday
night, when the general Plan of the
campaign v.iil be outlined. This even
ing the committee will meet state
Chairman E. D. Beach to arrange de
tails of co-operation between state
and county tickets. v
Senator Thomas of Colorado is to
speak in Omaha some time- between
September 20 and 30 in the interest
of the democratic campaign. State
Chairman L. jr. Langhorst tor Ne
braska was in Omaha a few hours
Monday looking after some political
fences and arrangements for Senator
Thomas
Randolph M'Neely
Is Fatally Stabbed
A second-handed love affair, ac
cording to a police report, caused
the fatal stabbing of Randolph Mc
Neeley, 1662 North Seventeenth
street at his home earlv vesterdav
afternoon. A. C. McGuigan is in jail
charged with the assault. The in
formation the police have involves the
divorced wife of McGuigan in the
case.
Look who's here I Jerrv Howard
opened his personal campaign again
AFTER SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well by Lydia
E-Finkham's Vegetable ,
Compound.
Columbui,Ohio. "I hindmost given
p. I had bun sick for six yean with
iemaji troubles and
nervousness. I had
pain in my right
side and could not
en anyuiing witn-
uub Duriiag my
stomach. I' could
not drink cold water
at all nor eat any.
kind of raw fruit,
nor fresh meat nor
chicken. From 178
pounds I went to
118 and would get so weak at times that
1 fell over. I began to take Lydli E.
Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound, and
ten dayi later I could eat and it did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken the
medicine ever since and I feel like a
new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds
ao you can see what it has done for me
already. My husband says be knows
your medicine has saved my life."
Mrs. J. S. Barlow, 1624 South 4th St,
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydle E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Com
pound contains just the virtue of root
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs of the
body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a
chronic Invalid, recovered ao completely.
It pays for women suffering from any
female ailments to insist upon having
Lydla E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Com- I
pound. .
for a place in the legislature. He
slood on a beef box Monday noon
in front of the packing houses and
frankly confessed to the bare-armed
laborers that he wants their vote.
"The twelve apostles of the corpo
rations," the ''beef trust" and the
"tools of the corporations" fairly
writhed under Jerry's verbal abuse.
Omaha Motor Show
Will Be Held Last
Week in February
The annual Omaha automobile
show will be held February 20 to
March 3, inclusive in 1917. '
This decision was made at a meet
ing of the Omaha Auto Show associ
ation held yesterday. It was the first
meeting of the association since May.
Eight new dealers applied for mein
borship in the association.
The dates selected for the show will
place Omaha runt in line with Chi
cago, Minneapolis and Kansas City,
so that factories will send their ex
hibits from one show to another.
fifteen Years for the
Assault of a Girl
Fifteen years in the state peniten
tiary at hard labor was the sentence
meted out to Robert Williams, col
ored, when he pleaded guilty to as
saulting a 16-year-old white girl in
the criminal court. "You will have
plenty" of -time to make up - our mind
that the best thing for you to do is to
mind your own business and refrain
from violating the laws of society and
the community," said Judge Sears in
passing sentence. ' .
Skin trouble costs
many a man his job
No matter how efficient a man may
be, if he bu an ugly skin-eruption,
there ire positions in which he cannot
be tolerated. He may know that It is
not In the least contagious, but other
people are afraid, they avoid him, and he
must nuke way for a man with a clear,
healthy skin. Why ran this risk, when
Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap stop itching
and clear away eczema and similar
humors, so quickly and easily ?
FhralcUni hav. prMcritMd tht RcsumI tmtiMt
for ovgr 20 yer. Evtry drufairt tell, Resinol
Ointment and Retlaol Son. For .ample of ejeh,
bee, writ, w Dept. 7-K, ReeUol. BelttaHn, Me,
HOTEL AND RESORTS.
HOGHES PLEASED
MH MAINE VOTE
Republican. Nominee Expresses
Satisfaction Hearing News
From Pine Tree State.
HE SPEAKS AT SYRACUSE
Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 12. Charles
E. Hughes came back to his home
state today to campaign. " He ad
dressed two audiences here, one at
the state fair grounds, the other at a
dinner tonight given in his honor by
the Syracuse allied clubs. At the din
ner he outlined his views bn Amer
ican enterprise.
"1 have no sympathy," he said,
"with those who look ukance upon
carrying the American name and
American investment to foreign !
lands. We should take pride in every i
extension of our commerce and the '
enterprise of our citizens which takes
them to other lands. So long as thev
peaceably conduct tneir honest busi
ness, it is the duty of the United
States to protect their lives and prop
erty and American rights under in
ternational law.
Way for Progress.
"There is no other way for Ameri
can progress. It is perfectly idle to
suppose that we can have an endur
ing peace and prosneritv if we do not
have an intense, patriotic sentiment
dominant throughout our land, de
manding that the rights of our citi
zens snail be respected.
Mr. Hughes reiterated his declara-
tion that he had done his part toward
correcting abuses in the past. 1
vAnd 1 should do it again," he de- i
clared, as tcaloiisly and vigorously
as I know how if confronted with
iiny abuse that needs correction."
' Thrill of Obligation.
"We have cot to have a solendid
stimulus in American patriotism," he
added. "We have got to feci the
thrill of national obligation, we have
got to revive the old spirit that gave
us our country and saved our coun
try: we have got to take pride in
American achievement throughout
the world; we have got to foster
every American industry that needs
it: we have got to be so bound ur in
our patriotic desire for success that
it is the one great Xea above all
others if we are to achieve real suc
cess for the United States in the
twentieth century."
Mr. Hughes received the returns
from the Maine election while at the
dinner table and evinced his satisfac
tion. He left later for Pittsburgh
to make the last address of his pres
ent campaign trip tomorow.
William I). Willcox, republican na
tional chairman, joined the nominee
here tonight.
Employing Printers
Leave for Typothetae
Four On.aha employing ; .-inters
left last night for Atlantic City ts
attend the annual convention of the
United Typothetae of America, which
will convene at the eastern resort this
week. They were Joe Redfield of
Klopp & Bartlett company, Samuel
Rces, jr., of the Rees Printing com
pany, 1. A. Medlar 'of the Medlar
Printing company, and J. W. Barn
hart of Bsrnhart-Waters company
Resolve
to Succeed
. Throw off the handicap of
petty ills that make you
grouchy, listless and de
pressed. Get at the root of
'your ailments clear your
digestive system of impur
ities, put it in good working
order keep iij healthy with
BEECHALI'S
PILLS
They act promptly on th
stomach, liver and bowels, re-,
moving waste matters and pu
rifying the blood. Not habit
forming, never gripe, but leave
the organs strengthened. To
succeed in life, or work, first
have a healthy body. This la
mous remedy will do much to
Help You
lass late al As MmUcIm Is tbWsitsV
WnariiknbkiWillhMi .
ISI3-I5I5
HOWARD ST.
Will 9avo You Money -That& K Reason
It Pays to Get Our Every Day Low Pricta Before Ton Buy,
Fill the vacant wall space in your living room jfritli
a Davenport Bed. The Duofold is here pictured.
The full length Davenport is the ; 1 Q 71
Rame low rmce. , . . t .
I
ii -
This . showa the Duofold
made into a comfortable bed,
4 ft. 2 in. by 6 ft. 4 in.
$19.75 ,
This shows the Duofold
ai a sofa, upholstered in
Spanish Moroceoline. The
frame, is of selected oak.
Hundreds of New
Patterns in Rockers .'
have just been placed on the floors.
The Rocker here illustrated is up
holstered in genuine No. 1 Spanish
leather, has spring seat and leather
paneled back. The
back is high and
shaped to fit the shoul
ders. It is well con
structed of select quar
tered oak. Note the
low price. We have it
in Birch Mahogany,
Golden and Fumed
Oak. Other rockers,
wood scat
$195 $225
$.C.0, pO.CO $9.95
All of Seasoned Oak.
Vestgate Hole
At Th Junoton
On Main and Delaware it Ninth
Kansas City, Mo.
175 mf 25
Room - jFi' looms
a! V . at
SjfO ff (ii j L 2
twj i j I! I "! Evenr
Room A ill"!-. 1 Room
Jf fm,h Has
c.Wiil Oitsldi
$1iEipo.iire
Has
Prhati
Bath
AbaoluUly rirtproof
PrynaUl Manavd bv
JAMES KETNER
4 YEARS AT
1324 FARNAM ST.
We Please Yon or
Refund Your Money
DR. McKENNEY SAYS:
"My dentistry must b right. I am backing it with my personal
reputation and guaranteeing the lasting service of it If it doesn't'
please you at any time, come in and I'll change it free of charge."
Best Silver CO I B.t 22lt
Filling .... JVb
Wond.r Plat.f
worth $15 to $21
HENNEY DENTISTS
I? J I HsavlMt Brie).. sftl
CoMCrowa.fi I Work, per tooth. '1
'r. $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00
Houm SiSO A.
M. to S P. M.
W4n.sday
Mid Saturday.
Till 1:00 P. M.
Not Opes
Sunday.
14th and Farnam Stt.
1324 Farnam St
Phone Douglas 2872.
NOTICE Out-oMowa patron,
an gat Plat., Crowns, Bridgos
and Fillings Comploud ia On.
Day.
Fra
. Examina
tion.
No Studoats.
Lady
Attsadanta.
United
Tires
Nobby
Tread
w?r
The first
ml. Terr kisrii-
gridt antiskid,
aditilttbcnrir.
'Chain
Tread
The
effective, efl
cintt antt-aaid
st its prim
'Useo'
Tread
mm
me
Asmhaasas
sntMkideocthif
bat little man
than a 'Fist
Tread,
'Royal
Cord
M lit
III
I
The ssoden
Riolticosd ties
with UBtt.U.I
anti-akid sjsii-tiee
nab
Tread
I
Atromwkosi
tire of extra
mileage qual
ifier ,
During the first Tt
months of this year,
we sold and deliv
ered more of these
five tires than dur
ing the entire 12
months of last year.
United States
any
Tire Camp
