Brief City News
Matlaam Woddlnt Mats Eatiolra.
Bast Mot It N.w Bncon Praia
Ulhtlnf rixtaraa Bunns-Oranll.ti Ca.
Phone Bedford's New Cual Yard
101? N. 23d, (or Paradise coal, beet
(or furnaces. Dnug. 116.
To Hae New Elevator A new ele
Ttor on the tut aide ot the city hall
haa been put in operation. "Hp" and
"town" signal belle have been placed
on each floor. The old elevator on
the wet aide haa been discontinued
and will be replaced with a lift ot
modern design.
Saee Car Company Charging neg
ligence on the part of atreet railway
employee when the car started while
he was alighting, Cirlno Parisi has
filed auit against the company, ask
ing $5,000 damages. The accident oc
curred at Sixth and Pierce street in
September, 1914.
Found Near Wnnnded Man W. H.
Thompson of Keokuk, la., was arrest
ed while bending low over the pros
trate and lacerated form of A. Doudv,
who was reclining in an alley to the
rear of the Arcade hotel. Thompson
was accused of flaying and attempt
ing to rob Doudy. He pleaded not
guilty and was sentenced to thirty
days In jail.
Promotion in Ticket (Wife J. t.
Cranny, city ticket agent for the
Northwestern in Omaha, has resign
ed his position to abandon railroading
for the insurance business. Carl
Bocke of the passenger office staff
haa been promoted to succeed him.
Walter O. Short haa been promoted
from the Union depot office to fill the
vacancy In the passenger office staff.
Holme for Municipal Judge.
Bona of Veterans Banquet Mander
son camp of the Hons of Veterans,
will give a banquet at the Paxton
hotel at 7 p. m., next Thursday, for
the veterans of the civil war, their
sons, and the Spanish-American war
veterans and friends. L. M. Travis If
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. Tickets may be obtained
from C. E. Rltcher, secretary, 616 Bee
building.
No hye In the Water Bernard
Reagan, laborer, living at 610 North
Sixteenth street, was badly burned
when he fell into a tank of hot water,
property of the Truax Laundry com
pany. Reagan on a dare walked
above one of these tanks, missed his
footing and fell. He Is recovering
at St. Joseph hospital. The report
that there was lye in the water was
erroneous.
Two Companies Incorporate Ar
ticles of incorporation have been fil
ed by the Devin Construction com
pany, placing the capital stock of the
organization at 130,000. The Incor
porators are Edgar A. Devln and A.
8. . Devin. The Nebraska Fruit and
Produce company has been Incorpor
ated by J. R. Toller, E. B. Hunter
and H. H. Baldrige. The company Is
incorporated for $5,000.
Fine Fireplace Goods Sunderland,
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. OCTOKKK 10, liJlti.
Stolen Auto Found;
Kecovered in Barn
J. V. Smith, 4120 Nineteenth street,
appeared at police headquarters Sun
day morning and identified a car
which the police recovered Saturday,
as his machine. He drove the auto
from Kansas City to Omaha about
ten days ago, and it was stolen from
Seventeenth and Harney' streets a few
days later. Smith had, been afraid
that his car might be stolen and since
coming to Omaha had taken the pre
caution of tabulating every number
about the mechanism.
The machine was recovered in a
barri at Sixty-fourth and Woolworth
streets, where the police were led'by
a tip in regard to the alleged auto
stealing syndicate, whose alleged
members are under arrest in Omaha
and Sioux City. Officer John Unger
has left for Sioux City to bring back
Louis Assman and A. Hamilton, two
of the men arrested, to Omaha.
Jake Rosoff Hurt
When Hit by Auto
Jake Rosoff, 1919 Burt street, pro
prietor of the Empress market and
heavily interested in the Public mar
ket on Harney-Jtreet, was knocked
down and rolled a dozen feet at
Sixteenth and Farnam streets yester
day morning when he was struck by
an auto driven by J. W. Caldwell,
owner of the Calumet restaurant.
Caldwell was arrested on a charge
of reckless driving.
Sale of St. Mary's Church
Building Is Confirmed
The arrangements for the sale of
the St. Mary s Avenue Congregational
Church property to the Seventh Day
Adventwt church for $18,000 was con
firmed by the general committee and
all the officers of the church yester
day and all that is now needed is the
official sanction of the high body, the
congregation, which meets October
18. Delivery of the property is to be
made November 1, although it is un
derstood that the congregation may
have the use of the church for a year
o: so, while it is building a new edi
fice, to be located in the western sec
tion of the city. Nothing official has
been done about this new church, as
no committees have been appointed.
Flash of Coin Roll Brings
Much Grief to Herman Hofer
Herman Hofer of Arcadia, la.,
made the mistake of flashing a roll
of money on Farnam street near
Tenth last night, and Ed Sweeny,
itinerant, following the carnival,
glimpsed it.
A few minutes later police caught
Sweeny after a chase, and Hofer was
picked up, bleeding, .where he had
fallen under a blow from a brick; He
was minus his money.
Reckless Driver Gets
Fifteen Days' Sentence
George W. Pilley, Twenty-fourth
and Cuming streets, was sentenced to
fifteen days in the workhouse for
reckless driving. Pilley collided with
another vehicle while going at a high
rate of speed. Everett Abide vat
fined $2.50 and costs, while J. Thomp
son was fined $1 and cost, for traffic
violations.
To Help Women.
After terrible sufferings, number
less women have used Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and re
covered from ailments peculiar to
their sex. Many of these, who cannot
bear that other women should suffer
as they do without knowing what to
do, have written letters telling their
experience to be published to the
world. These honest, helpful stories
are constantly appearing in the news
papers. Read them, ailing women,
they are written with no motive but
vour good, Adv. I
SOOTH SIDE AFFAIRS
Community Work Organized
Among Boyi Under Super
vision of Hermon.
0HUE0HES FORM CLUBS
Community work among the boys
of the South Side has been organized
under the supervision of E. E. Her
mon of the South Side Young Men's
Christian association. Several of the
churches have formed minor clubs,
which will co-operate with the larger
organizations.
A teachers' training class, recently
organized, meets every Tuesday eve
ning at 8 o'clock at the Trinity Bap
tist church at Twenty-fifth and H
streets. The Omaha secretary met
with four of the churches during the
last week, the Trinity Baptist, the
United Presbyterian, St. Luke's Lu
theran and the Wheeler Memorial.
Clubs among the young boys were or
ganized in . each institution. E. F.
Dennison, general secretary of the
Omaha Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, is taking an active interest in
the work.
Interest In Night School.
Interest in the South Side Evening
High school is daily increasing. Every
day applications are being made by all
manner of people, old and young.
There are indications that the student
body finally organized will engage in
activities popular among students of
the day high school.
Young people who have attended
high school but a part of the required
four-year term are hustling to take
advantage of the opportunities of
fered. The courses of study offered
are comprehensive and deal largely
with government and history.
- Republicans Active.
The two republican clubs meet the
early part of this week to lay out
plans for the last four weeks of the
campaign. It is planned to hold at
least three big republican rallied be
fore election.
Leave for Detroit
Colonel A. L. Lott and Mrs. Lott
left for Detroit last evening, where
they have arranged to make their fu
ture home. Almost thirty years ago
Mr. Lott came to South Omaha from
Redfield, S. D., just at the beginning
of the live stock market, and during
all the years since has been connected
with the live stock commi'sion busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Lott leave a host
of friends in the South Side.
Spooning; at School House.
"Boys and girls are using the
Washington school house as a regu
lar spooning place," a housewife
called over the telephone to Desk
Sergeant Mike McCarthy last even
ing. "Ever since the school has been
vacated they have been coming in
bunches every night. It has got to
stop."
"What's the name, please," Mike
queried, but the irate woman refused
to give such information for public
use. "You may talk to the captain,"
Mike interposed. Mike was once a
school kid himself, he told the sta
tion crew as he hung up. No motor
cop was on duty so the "spooning"
continued. '
Degree of Honor Meets,
The grand lodge of the Degree of
Honor will hold a three-day session
MR. AND MRS. T. R. MAR.
SHALL HERE Mrs. Mar
ahall accompanied vice presi
dent, who spoke in Omaha
last night
i
f - J
s
1
I
TROOP TRANSPORT
SDNK6YT0RPED0
Seven Hundred Live Lost
When Steamship Gallia Goes
Down Off Sardinia.
AUSTRIAN WARSHIP LOST
Paris. Oct. 9. The steamship Gal
'ia, an auxiliary cruiser carrying 2,000
herbian and rrench soldiers, was tor
pedned and sunk on October 4 by a
submarine. Thirteen hundred men
nicked tin by a French cruiser and
landed in boats on the southern coast
of Sardinia have been accounted for
thus far.
One of the largest Austrian war
ships blew up recently at rola, ac
cording to a press dispatch from Zu
rich. The dispatch says refugees
from Dalmatia brought the news to
Switzerland, but they did not know
the cause of the explosion.
Great Battle in Volhvnia.
Petrograd, Oct. 9. (Via London.)
The great battle in Volhynia, east
of Vladimir-Volynski, is continuing,
the war office announced today, and
the Russians have, succeeded at some
places in entering the Teutonic lines.
Athens, Oct. 9. (Via London.)
Serbian troops in considerable force
have crossed the Cerna river at two
points and are advancing rapidly to
the northward. They have captured
the village of Skochivir, taking 100
Bulgarians prisoners.
Britons Crosi Struma.
London, Oct. 9. The British forcei
which crossed the Struma river on
the eastern end of the Macedonian
front have extended their positions
north and south, occupying several
more villages, it was officially an
t.ounced today. '
urns Thomas a. mmmui
at Lincoln during the week. The fol
lowing women, members of the local
fraternity, will attend: Mrs. George
Brewer, Mrs. J. Will Green, Mrs. A.
W. Jones, Mrs. William Rader, Mrs.
Lidia Rhyno, Mrs. William Routt.
Mrs. Charles Avery, Mrs. W. H.
Hancock and Mrs. Dr. A. W. Rals
ton. Magic City Gossip.
"A L.sson from I.lffi" Is the btr featun
for th Basse tonight. Oiu great society
ture. Usual prices.
Hugh McCulloch, attorney hli bear
chosen as assistant superintendent of tli
Wheeler Memorial Frennyterian SundH
school to succeed Perry Wheeler, who Is tL
tiring.
RELIEVE HEADACHES
WITHOUT DOSING
By Applying Sloan's Liniment la
Ferehaad Yon Can Stop
the Severe Paint.
Many headaches are of a neuralgic
origin. The symptoms of such head
aches are intense and lingering paint
in the brow, temples or back of the
head.
There is one certain relief that has
been known and recommended for
years back, Sloan's Liniment, One ap
plication and the dull pain is practi
cally gone. It is easily applied with
out rubbing. Rubbing it unnecessary,
as Sloan's Liniment quickly pene
trates to the teat of trouble.
Aching muscles, rheumatism,
bruises, lumbago, chilblains, spraina
and stiff neck can also be most effec
tively treated with Sloan't Liniment.
Cleaner than mussy plasters or oint
ments; it docs not stain the skin or
clog the pores.
At all drug stores, 25c, 50c, $1.00.
n Qi n
QUICK-LUNGHITIS
Have you ever had it? Headaches,
indigestion, nerve-fag-all caused
by too rapid eating, and too litile
exercise ?
Pills don't cure. Laxatives and
cathartics, unnatural irritatiag
stimulants, frequency end by
making constipation chronic.
Get a bottle of Nujol at your
druggist's. It will effectively
relieve constipation by helping
nature to act naturally. Nujol is
not a laxative or a bowel stimu
lant. It acts in effect as an in
ternal lubricant, encouraging and
facilitating normal movements.
All druggists carry Nujol which
is manufactured only by the
Standard Oil Company (New
Jersey). Avoid substitutes.
Write today for booklet "The
Rational Treatment ot Constipation."
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jsrsay)
Bayonna New Jersey
TO
ttor
7he7&rfect Gum
It'i a ration the boys
appreciate, is this re
freshing mint-flavored
pick-me-up.
It brings added vigor
lor it allays thirst, helps
appetite and digestion,
keeps the mouth sweet
and cool.
Send some to your
soldier boy it's small
in cost big In benefit.
Wrtt Wsa. Wriglty Jr. Cfc. 1034
Kamar BloV. Chicago lor U
aiwanMa's book aa Os gs.ln
T- Oon't forget
Sealed tight
Kept right
VRIGLEYS
t ..-
alter every meal
Unm v" i l1 " 5rn i-i
A National Institution
" Why, sir, the Union may be preserved from disthember
ment by this proposed railroad." Joseph R. Underwood in
the United Slates Senate, February 19, 1853.
"The road has been built through an Indian eountry with
all the tribes banded together and hostile" General G. M.
Dodge in Congress, 1663
POR half a century
and morer-ever since
the first locomotive poked iti
note weit of the Missouri River
thii railroad hat worked con
tinuouily for the development
of the territory which it serves,
and for the improvement of
the property. Hundreds of
thousand! of dollars are spent
every year in telling the people
of the East about the wonder
ful opportunities of the West.
Prosperous cities and towns,
thriving industries and fertile
farms mark fifty years of nota
ble progress. The Union Pa
cific System has led among
western railroads in keeping
its lines at the highest standard;
whether business is good or
bad, adequate provision is al
ways made for maintenance of
the Boulevard of Steel which
links the East with the West.
The Union Pacific Syitem has
also been first with practically
every device which makes for
security and comfort of travel
ers and for safety and expedi
tion in the passage of freight.
1 Success has justified this
policy of efficiency, but! the
full measure of success has
been attained only by the con
fidence and support of the
people who live in the Union
Pacific country, and to them
this. advertisement is directed
in a spirit of grateful apprecia
tion. The Union Pacific Sys
tem is proud of its territory and
of the people who live in its
territory, and in turn is worthy
of the pride with which it is re
garded by the people it serves
as a great national institution.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
Joins East and West with a Boulevard of Steef
L. Beindorf f , C. P. & T. A.
1324 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
Phone Doug. 4000
624
