Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 22, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
THE DEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMCKK 22, 191 . 5 Bnej City News Ilalf Karat White IHftmondo 75 Gdhnlm Have Root Print It Nw Beacon Prnu Lighting F1turM -FiurvrM-Oranden Co City Mission for Young Vomon The City mission, near the railroad stations, (s always open to young wo men comintfxaa strangers to Omaha until they And employment. Stretchout His License Charged with operating five meMenger off, res with one license. James Burdish. Twelfth and Douglas streets, was ar raigned In police court and fined $25 and costs. Three AutoWts Fined Steve 15o ffonski, H. H. JHaysen and George W. Mndorfer, were each fined $2.50 and routs when nrrntinu'd before Judge Foster for speeding. Two other de fendants were discharged. Refused to Cook HU MtnU Be cause she has refused to cook liin meals and left his homo rfun.e months ago, Herman F, ttrunk has brought ault asking d'vorce from his wife, Caroline M. They were married April 14, 1916. Light Frost lt Night While the weather Is clear and calm out in the state, morning reports to the railroads indicate that It Is considerable colder I today than yesterday. In a good many localities last night there was light' frost, and In the extreme northwest, a freeze. j An Apple a Pay, Keeps the Doctor 4 way A carload of best Cal. Apples: j Bellefleures, R. I. Greenings and 1 Spitz. We could have bought cheap- r apples, but got the best. See them now. Also a car of nice Kieffen Pears and car potatoes in soon at 1 The BASKET STORKS. Found Two- rolls of money that i was left on the show ease hi the Owl Drug company, 16th and Harnev ! streets Monday afternoon, between the hour of 12 and 12:30. If you will call and Identify the same we will be glad to return the same to you. Don't ! telephone. Owl Drug Co. Fin Fireplace IimhIk Sunderland. Mother and Fath er Each Refer to Tots As "My" Children When the mother of a family of three children refers to the youngsters as "my children," is the claim valid? When the father objects and refers to the ime kiddies as "my children," is he justified in claiming absolute parentage? This perplexing problem of legal ownership of the little folks was brought before District Judge Day when Charles W. McMullen asked that his suit for divorce from his wife, Virginia E. McMullen be dis missed without prejudice. The or der of dismissal was issued just be fore an answer and cross petition was filed by attorneys for the accused wife Allegations charging the wife with the use of unladylike language, that she has made life miserable for the husband and the children and that she has conducted herself in a manner not motherly were answered by the wife with the accusation agaist the chastitj of the husband. In a motion filed by attorneys for Mrs. McMullen the husband and father was asked to specify "how many children, their names and ages, are referred to in his divorce peti tion as 'his children.' McMullen failed to answer and instead brought dismis sal of the action. They were married at Council Bluffs, July 16, 1911. Night Schools to . Have Classes for The New Citizen "Ttiose who have lived in this country long enough to have gained only meager knowledge of English and still have had good educations in foreign schools, will find work adapt ed to their needs. Each pupil may attend two ' classes each evening," said Principal Adams of the evening high school,, which will be opened in Central High and High School of Commerce buildings on October 16. Sessions will be on Monday, Wed nesday and Thursday evenings of each week until March IS. Classes will be held from 7 to 9:15 p. m. Any resident of Omaha possessing an edu cation equivalent to the eighth grade may enter. The courses of study are intended for those who wish to take up work ;n commercial or general branches On the evenings of September 22, 23 25 and 26 those wishing to enter tin evening high school may register ai the Central High school building. Ai time of registration the pupil will in dicate the subjects he wishes to study. A class will be organized foi any subject in the course of studj when twenty, or more, indicate a pref erence for such subject. Certificates will be issued to thosi who complete the course in a satis factory manner. Would Have Designation . For the City Automobiles D. S. Clark, South Side druggist has an idea and he is willing to give :t to the city commissioners without money or without price. Here it is: "I would suggest that you pain 'City of Omaha on all city automo biles. It would help to advertise Omaha." The suggestion will be considered by the city council. Two Highwaymen Take Wealth from Lone Visiter Thieves got a rich haul Wednesday night at Tenth and Dodge streets, where they held up J. B. Orme of Pacific Junction, la. He handed over to the two highwaymen, one of whom was a negro, his gold watch and checks to the amount of $973. MEDICINE MEN MIX IN CONVENTION HERE 'ledioal Society of ths Missour Valley to Be in Session Until Saturday. PROHINENT DOCTORS HEIC Physicians and surgeons from all parts of this section of the country arc in attendance at the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the Medical So ciety of the Missouri Valley, which convened at the Hotel Fontenelle yesterday niori'ing. The convention will come to a close Saturday morning with clinics at the various hospitals in Omaha. In tht neighborhood of 300 visiting doctors are here for the convention. All busi ness sessions are being held in the jail room of the Hotel Fontenelle. Dr. C. VV. Hull, chairman of the committee on arrangements, called the morning session to order, which was followed by the introduction of .lie president, Dr. John I Lord, o Omaha. Reports of the organization's com mittees and officers, election of ne members and the reading of the min utes of tiie last meeting, were fol lowe 1 by the presentation of oaners. At the morning session papers were read by the following: Dr. Evarts A. Graham of Mason City, la., discussion led by Dr. j. M. Bell of St. Joseph; Dr. J. H. Shuman of Sioux City, discussion led by Dr. J. M. Hell of St. Joseph; Dr. Fred Moore of Des Moines, discussion led by Dr. Newell Jones of Omaha; Dr. P. G. Orr of b ausas City, discussion led by Dr. W. N. Anderson of Omaha. Convention visitors, including wives and members of the families who ac-' companied many of the out-of-town I doctors, were guests at a luncheon at the Commercial club at noon. Among the prominent out-of-town doctors here for the convention are:' Dr. Jackson of Kansas City, Dr. Dier-: ring of Des Moines, Dr. Robert H. Babcock of Chicago, Dr. Moore of Des Moines, Dr. Vaughn of Chicago, Dr. Herrick of Ottumwa, la., presi dent of the Iowa State Med:cal so- i ciety; Dr. C. W. Hopkins of Chicago, chief surgeon of the Northwestern railroad. Dr. F. M. Crain of Red-. field, S. D., president of the State medical society of South Dakota, is expected to arrive Friday. The present officers of the Medical ' Society of the Missouri valley are: Dr. John P. Lord of Omaha, presi dent; Dr Charles G. Geiger of St. Joseph, first vice president; Dr. R. A. Weston of Des Moines, second vice president; Dr. 0. C. Gebhart of St. Joseph, treasurer; Dr. Charles Wood Fassett of Kansas City, secretary. Woman Alleges Husband Was Killed Accidentally Is Jesse Joplin, serving a life sen tence in the Illinois state penitentiary for the alleged murder of D. Winton Dunn, guilty of the crime with which he is charged? j When Judge Wakeley's court ' opened m district court Mrs. Manda C. Dunn, widow of D. Winton Dunn, appeared to press her suit against the Physician's Casualty company, asking payment of $5,000 on a policy carried by her husband. ' She alleges WOMEN'S Stomach Troubles The Great Woman' Medi cine Often Just What Is Needed. Drives Her Auto Up C'.ty Hall Steps WITHNELL SAYS HE WANTS COLD FACTS Says Investigation of Death of Mrs. Malmberg in Burning House to Be Thorough. HEARING IS NEXT MONDAY J as saying he is convinced in his own mind that no Omaha fireman would hesitate to rescue any victim it it were possible to enter the building. Mail Auction Nets Nearly $803 to Your Uncle Sam The semi annual auction sale ot un called for mail at the Omaha post office netted $783.47. More than 000 packages were sold to the highest ! ' Iders. The -lale, which lasted two days, was held at the Capitol avenue entrance to the federal building. Miss Claire Rochester, appearing at the Orpheum this week, drove her Ap persou Roadaplane up the steps of the city hall Wednesday afternoon where she was greeted by Mayor Dahlman, who read her credentials. that the shooting that caused her mate's death was accidental and holds the casualty company liable. According to the plea of the wid ow, Joplin, convicted of murdering her husband, is innocent. Dunn was shot at Dequoin, III., during a fracas in which Joplin was involved. At torneys Gurley and Fitch are appear ing tor the widow. On the request of Superintendent Vithnell of the fire department, the ity council set next Monday after oon at 2 o'clock for the hearing of members of Engine Company No. 11. with respect to the fir- a .W7 Evans street, where Mrs. Hulda Malmberg vas. found dead in the basement. Mr. Withnell intended to hold the learing Wednesday afternoon, but .vhen some of the witnesses declined to appear voluntarily, he invoked the authority vested in the city council :o summon witnesses in a legal man ner. Evidence at the coroner's inquest 'ended to show that some of the firemen were negligent in not rescu ing Mrs. Malmberg from the base ment after they were advised the woman was down there. Mr. Withnell says he wants all of the farts to be brought out at this hearing, although he has been quoted Hearing Saturday on Street Car Line Extension Citv Commissioners Hummel, Parks and Butler, appointed as a spe- cia committee on street car exten sinns. will hold a hearinir Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in th city coun cil chamber in connection witn peti tions for an extension in the north west part of the city. Property own-l ers and street car company represent atives will be given an opportunity to express their views on mil matter. HOT WATER AND "ANURIC" BEFORE MEALS AND HEALTH All popt In Aincriet and upadally those who r past middle are prone to eat too much meat and In eonnequenee deposit Hme alta In their arteMea, vitim and joints. They often anffw from twine of rheumatUm or lumbago, aomttlmta from tout, nwollen handa or feet. Such neople are not always bit to exerelie lufflciently In the outdoor air or drink enough pure water In order to wtat freely and excrete Impurltlti thru the akin. Dr. Pierce haa conducted experi ment and thoroughly tested a arte acid solvent at hia Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, which he la convinced Is many times more potent than lithia this he nam ed "Anurle." It can he had at almost all drug storea by limply asking for Dr. Pierce's Anurle for kidneys or backache. It will overcome such conditions aa rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold extremities, scald ing and burning urine and sleeplessness due to constant ned of getting out of bed at Bl Our grandmothers have told our mother nil nr mothers have in turn instructed that in case of sickness, resort to Dr. Pierce's dependable household prescript! one i These medicines an put up for sale hy drug I gists have never been recommended as "curc I alls," but only as superior remedies for cer tain common and easily-reeognized diseases. Had iheae medicines been adopted to a!1 ! and forms of chronic diseases thef- would have been no necessity for onrnlsing a competent staff of expert physicians ani surgeons, to act in tna treatment ox dun cult, obscure and complicated canes oi chronic diseases, as Dr. Fierce maintains li his Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. O hia home remedies the most widely known! are his "Favorite Prescription' for womanly trouhlea and run-down conditions pecultat tit th womanly sex : his "Golden Medlcai Discovery," the greatest of all herbal system tonics and vita liters, for stomach, liver anc blood disorders, as well as his "Pleasant Pe let, the tinr. tonic laxatives, ffvarcom ing constipation and cleansing the system of, poisons and accumulations in the bowels. Advertisement. , Feeling Blue? We an to nsed to thinking of Lydla E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound aa , a remedy exclusively for female ills that we are apt to overlook the fact that it tsoneot the best remedies for disorders of the stomach. Foi stomach trouble of women it ! especially adapted, aa it works in com plete harmony with the female organ ism, since it contains the extracts of th best tonic roots and herbs. It tones up the digestive system, and increases the appetite and strength. Hera is what one woman writes snowing what this medicine does ; Newfleid, N. Y.- "I ara so pleased to say I can recommend Lydia E. Pink ham s Vegetable Compound as an eco nomical and beneficial remedy in most ailments pertaining to women. At lease 1 found it so by only taking two bottles. I had indigestion in a bad form and I am now feeling in the best of health and owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.'--Mrs BurWilliamspR.D.No.29, New fleid, NY Many women suffer from that " all pone feeling,' and "feel so faint,'' while doing their work. Ten chances to one their digestive system is ail out of order. A tahlesnoonfu! of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after each meal should completely remedy this febLdition in a few days. Ue Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair Take a and feel in the pink of condition! Ask your Druggist If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it witi. Most soaps and pn"ared "Mm-nis contain too much alkali. This dri s the scalp, makes the hair brittle, a id is very harmful. Just plain muhrfbd .ocoanut oil (which is pure and en tirely greaseless) is mucn t;ti.i i an the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for s .ampooing, as . this can't poss bly injure the hair. j Simply moisten your hiir with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lat ler rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man age. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for mont.is. Advertisement. IT!HimMMmiiMtitmniinii I lli!ftlWHtlf.ltHtMtfHtiWHi,' I'M Wtwi!iflwfil-WjMlllltliJ47i;litl''t-t4 HOl JSR of TCUPPENHEIMER S3 Tiie Lenox: A vigorous note in young men's fashions; correct, author itativestyle with a punch in it Soft lapels, buttons spaced high, pockets patched or with flaps. The Kuppenheimer dealer is delivering the values. It's a wonder you wouldn't look them over. Prices $20 to $45. Sfc HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER Specialty of Fractional Site$ and the Faremard Model, originated by thit House CHICAGO Get our Booh, Stylet for Urn, from your dealer or tend your name to ut Attractive Accessories Kuppenheimer Creations i Would be a New Manhattan of fancy madras or silk $1.75 to $7.50 A Stetson at $3.50, $4.00 or $5.00. r A Mallory (cravanetted) at $3.00. Slip Easy Fall Nackwear, at 50c, 75c and $1.00 The new embroidered back putty and biscuit colored gloves i i at $1.50 and $2.00 Washable. v V