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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1916)
!- v .- ' ' 6 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 19, 1916. HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY To Boost Highway From Sock Island Depot to Railroad Avenue Oar Line. CIVIC ASSOCIATION MOVE CHILDREN AT GOTHAM HORSE SHOW Children rider, have completely captivated the society patron, of the annual equine exhibit of the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden. New York. Here are four who rnrU ih right: Misses Norma Crandall. Martha Hadae and Cnrrin Pnk m;.. .- u.j.. :. shown mounted on "Catherine Mabonia." A highway from the Rock Island depot at Twenty-third and Madison streets to the street car line along Railroad avenue that is fit (or any kifd of traffic will the first hoost move of Civic association members in their campaign for improvements. Mem btrs o' the club, twenty strong, rep. resenting the heaviest taxpayers on the South Side, met last evening at third and J streets, with Temporary v.. an man j. u. uun presiaing. For vearS the dirt rnat maintain.! between the Rock Island passenger smiion ana ine pavea street along which the Benson car line runs has oeen a setback to railroad traffic here, it was stated. The demand includes a clause for the pavement of the road. Other highways to railroad stations will also come under the move of the association, i ne proposition of build- ina a new A-nnt a Tkir,.. I L streets on the Burlington lines was iso aiscussea. President Hager of the South Oms na Business Men s association was present to announce that the associa. tion would co-operate. Election of onicers will take place the next meet nig, mc sccuna rnaay in December. Tbrec Qeneratiena Praaenr. Thr.. ..,..; ( ....I. .l: b" bmimi ui Bwt.K eiuppcri were represented on the local stock ...... luuiHisy wnen c. a. .nm Chester, his son, W. L.. and his Brand son, Lynn, were on the market A car eacn ot tat cattle were purchased ujr ecn 01 me iwo eider uiincheaters while Lynn. 5 years old. sold a nrt steer thst was given him is a calf wnen It wis months old Stephan Frits Dead. Stephan, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis fritz, and grandson of Mrs. Mary Cusak, died this morning at the residence of his parents, 2705 i .ircci. ine innerai will Be held Tuesday moraine from the rraMrnra to. St. Bridget's church. Interment win dc maae in at. Mary s cemetery - mm nofee. HlllMale Bantlef. Vnrtw.ihtnl - Saixtay echool at 10. Bible Taunt Paesla - ' oTOim mmmam at I tTH1"' Bl1"'. Twenty-flflli and H, Jr Ho"r' p""r rlr moraine; Sunday. All Salnta', Twentv-elatli ana nM T. I. Hacker, Rector: Robert a nonkhari rarata Holy eontmunlon. 7:10. Sunday -..,, .... Kurnini prayer ana sermon, It. vihi rt. .i i '. . . . . . at 11 . jr. a" Atuer. Deiltor. will to Intl.. I t9' i-OOM KflBT 16 Mother's Campaign Elects Her Soldier Son to a County Office mil nit. l f -in inu . . f t s u '"- 3uiiyr mory ivnuvi ai r:., UHTII titan nnuaavor at C30. 8t. Ltikt'i t.tithra, Twntjr-flfth an ?L:,; Mo,,n,nl woMhip at 11, lubidet, Lnm""ctful rvnt." Luther luiw r..i "'nr sviuciioBi mail. lutlBii. irt Mm l.ythraii Church. Uiw BrthA rl nan it. Istaiflaip Rv. R I . Who. i.. n. ... ...... . .. . I -.. ... - .-'',w.i, f luiwoanaiv arnnni u.V wkTA "u" i1'"""; 'I", play in Jmportnt parfc- ip politics. ctnln ot memtmra and baptlam ot call- ,ne Wort of Mrs. J. J. Halligan f:"W.T."'wh.- '!"',". '"' of this citjr, Is largely credited th i"--'iv. Tw.nty.rnm and b. '!e?.t.'on ker' son, Captain P, R. . ' Jli, C..ndii.0hV1o:.Du,.-,S - S?i !?" Company. E, Fifth Nebraska mnnlon Brvir. fnr th. new w far. Kvanlne nrt-iM, th mkii B,a lor-r- ' A warm wl fWilUIfl Limn rm lTr.fi. .4 D.-.k..-. .. . l -third ana H, Bv. Albert N. PorttV. Paa- lAFwPpaDfinlpia1 a . II . . . . arhool at :4i. junlara at I. Int.rm.Hi.,.. a, I1-1A V..... n .... " Be,.' clou, Monday at 1:11. Pre,., U.J !" ' C" ". -rrldaP, Hallo City Oaaala. Mra w a.Mi... . .. . . Th 1air1laa s Ik. rt.a a ttOnal hitnh trill aw.! ... T. J. 1-tial .IS i- L a. Tinuo at nioaiatsr Sprtnga, m., for a fl.r 2!l .Mod' -ha tHa from MIM Thar! m" P"V tJTLJLl!!!bi?nJlll5 w,,t ra meat,' at J sawnia la in UothantiiiM Ihraa ilm.. Political Interests of Her Boy While He is On the Border, North Platte. Neb.. Nov. 18 AU I though; woman has not been given la vote in Nebraska. 'she m vot "it c. c. wii. Malligan. Company. E. Fifth Nebraska f.,?. lnfantfy. o the position of county bjwFi iu ?"orney of , Lincoln county, defeat-, mg Georse N. Gibbi. the nr..,M county attorney. .: , , Lapuin Halligan was named as the republican .candidate for county at l'nty at - the. spring , primaries. .Shortly after, he was active in raisino- the North Platte' eomnanv nt th Fifth N.hraaW raim ..J . .-n.Kiviii wuu wis chosen captain of the company. wnen captain rialligan left North Platte for th. Mir. u. - . - HUIUCI IC gave up his chances of personal con tact with the voters of the county and actively pushing his campaign. Champion Cups Awarded At New York Horse Show New York, Nov. 18. Chamnion cups were awarded in aeveral rlaaa.. at the Horse show today, winners of previous contests competing. The cup for ponies under saddle was won by Katherine K. Tod. Charles R. Hamil ton took the champion's cup for pairs tor aocked saddle TIih A U , I Sarah I. Martin. 27in rUi J "?re !! H A kmii., ..j i "vi. uu 1.1 lci won ine oiue rtDDon tor I- hands in height nee. nr. SubMiu h.. ii.r " 9tmlm letiaiature from Truck Hits Woman: one Walks to Home s' p00'"- The cup i 7 horses was won by Mrs. Sarah fltret. ant7. k..:. j , , v.. , u,a Illu iaccra tions wnen hit hv a tn.u -. -r . Dr W L. Sheri.nT3 u"!; , --re of the day was in the ut. vv. u Shearer attended her andlrlaa. for thnrnnhhr. u. ;JJ sne returned home rhnni It 'i":i 1 1 t . ... . . But he left behind hi a representa tive who was tireless in his interests, and whose good work undoubtedly added largely - to his majority over his opponent. ' For several ' weeks the soldier candidate's mother, worked through out the .county for her son. Mrs. Halhgan accompanied Miss Aileen Gantt,- county superintendent of schools, on many of her visits to various parts of the county, and wherever) the mother met a voter she explained how her son was de tained on the border in the! service of bis country and hence was unable to meet th. mim k. ,is..ll l:i. to ao, Mrs. Halligan campaigned in rv cimeei. waiiar.. I iirir.n. anrf mn,,.. other towns in the south of the county and even attended one public sale, whore ahe mingled with the voters, presenting the cause of Cap tain Halligan. '. The countv save the soldier a ma. jority of 200 votes over his strong opponent. Captain Halligan's strong est political friends declare that his success was largely due to the cam paign conducted by his mother. the women of the state the hallnf say that we have no place in poli tics, Mrs. Halligan declares. "Of course, 1 am glad that my son was elected to office, but I am even more '.c.acu io DC roia mat my work on im h.hnlf m.w ha.,. 1.-.4 to do with the victory. It ahows that women do know something about campaigning and politics, if I really was of assistance to him, and refutes this argument against suffrage. "Sdra Ivnm.n L T -v..... nwuuclCU IIUW 1 could go out and meet the voters of the county in the way 1 did, but I did not find it difficult. Every man with whom I talked nd I met sev- i... "un"rcq OI mem was as pleas ant ana as ar.nti.maniv toward m. as could be. They understood that r.a.u ...tug. ii v-UUlU IlUt UC 11CFC to work for himself, and understand why I was in the field. They were, every one 01 inem, so pleasant that it was a pleasure to meet them and For Piles Pyramid File Traarmant la Used At Horn nod Has Save! a Vaat Numbwr from the Horror I Op ration. ' .Don't sarmlt a dantarou aomttoa It Uaa amttl yoa have seen what Pyraaild PU inmaim aaa a lor -M la UM rtvaaT ef RMMMar PinwU Pfgat POaa. Pyramid Ptla Traatnant haa baen tried and . tuak atlaaal T w. U It. At who baliavcd their eaaaa hopaleia ara WaBlt Pvamta4 Win Traa faviaaw. aa.a.M 'J1' . Priee S0 from roar vr bwi wia eoupen aaiow rtf bt away free Sample coupon FY Ran in TiKtm ennvf US Pyramid Bids'.. Uarahall. Mich. Ktadly sand ma a Free aampla af Prra atkl Pile Treataaaat, tn plain wrappa. CttT. State. ance. Commerce Hiah Holds Picnic at Auditorium The semor class of the High School of Commerce played host at a picnic to tne other members of the school and faculty yesterday afternoon and evening at the auditorium. It was a . real old fashioned picinic with all the thrills of a summer outing.Gamei of all kinds and dancing were the ..ui icaiurcs un me program. In th. h.a. K.ll t- members of tbe faculty and students, mc icaiucrs nau utii aittieulty in . winning by the score of 8 to 5. The girls team captained by Irene lauchen of the Reds, lost to Miss i-n nan neisen s Blue nine, 4 to 5. In I he rlaaa r.l.w L - t i ---7 mc ii cannien and sophomores won from the junior anu acuior classes. The following had charge of the . ? ,,,r: ,E!mtr LP'ky. Sherman .'Dur wo"' Wyt Larson, Ellen Stilling, Mina Lodge. Milton Herbncke, Leonard Milberg, Ralph TS" ?'ien w'sn. Cuma Watson auu ram niwier, Attack of ADoendicitis Fatal To Mrs. female R. Robinson Mrs. Tress McCoid Robinson, wife ot temple R. Robinson of Waterloo, icbw died baturday morning, follow ing en operation for appendiciu. She .inn ueen suuaemy stricken. four feet hmh tn the rnnt.et l h. Murling cup. It was won by Charles D. Lamer'a Dnwn F.aal rAA ku r.. luauison. Billy Miske Outfights "Bob" Moha of Milwaukee New Yorlo, Nov. 18. Billy Miske, 1 St. Paul light heavyweight, out fought "Bob" Moha" of MilwanW. in a ten round boxing contest in Brook lyn tonight. Moha s ability to take nuniahm.nl and th. fr.f,n ni:nu... ' 7 , 7 V" .iivi.cs, enabled him to stay in the ring ten rounds. Miske and Moha 168. WOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT ThitllBBnra imnti rrwn nAm .f ... men have kidney and bladder trouble anu never suspect 11. Wnm.n'a rnmnl.inl. nlt.r m ...... be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. it tne moneys are not in a healthy condition, th.v mav rana. ih. nth.. organs to become diseased. rou may sutler a great ideal with pain in the back, headache, loss of am bition, nervousness and may be despondent and irritable. uon i neiay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at anv druv store, restores health to the Icidn.va w n , store, restores neaitn to the k dneyi Mrs. Rnhlnann whn . tu J. i. I .1 . j , , . 3 ... i r ui i r- 1 7 . uun- anu 15 juai mc remeuy neeaea 10 over tfr Ot O. VV. McCoid Of LOaian. la mm. aorh rnnallln.. w li yeara 01 age, ana had been wedded four vnn h. UA nA k:i dren. She attended the University of ". anu waa meinoer ot the Kaopa Alpha Theta Sorority. Her lunrrai win Be held on Monday after noon from the home of J. C. Robin- G.t a AftV-..nf n, nna-AnUr kA.l. immediately from any drug store. , However, if you wish to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y.. for 1 sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Omaha Sunday Good Health Is Impossible Without Good Blood Scientists have revealed some amazing facts regarding vl fcuc uiuuu anu iis reiauon 10 neaitn. 10 many the blood is simply a necessary part of the body. A microscopic examination of one drop of blood shows millions of minute bodies of corpuscles, each an individual lira tavaa Tkn Mf -.s - 1 . . ...v w mo ui 11 corpuscie is usually six weeks and nnn non"1 ' 8.cience telIs U8 at he startling rate of Good blood is ihe foundation of good health and can only ha atrainaH fhAMnl. m .--.-. i . . . rru ""uuu hwidsch in gooa condition. ' The SOUrCe Of most ills in tranankU j;-H.. a. il. --i U .! V. 1 ".veauic uuctuj IU U1C 810m- acn, wnicn acts as a sower nlnnt mntanini, i. i. into Wood. Like all machinery the stomach occasionally j... achuuco assistance 10 put it in proper Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey a product of nature being made from clean wholesome grain thoroughly F. -?d' ',Vnv"J;?abie m the stomach in its important duties by atimulatinir the flow of craatri. i... OT' fonowifood-If the wOTta, xKxazr, Better health awaits you if you take a table spoonfu. of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring. Begin today to "Get Duffy's and Keep Sold in sealed bottles only. Beware of imitations. NOTE Cat Dulfr's Iram year local drutil.t. rroaar ar 4aaler, SI. 00 par battle. II ha eaaaet a up. Iy rou. write ua, we will Ml you where to get it. Medical booklet Iraa. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. J a r Pis ' Yri T Sr n MWSH. -LSI? K w w UJ M ft r mm s bA , :i. i.v.wX .,...v .i jjt'.'IJ Jl i " wiwtobiiiiii-- ywtB8wm DC I . Vwerro tvnrrrwariorariilrt hvm M I Humbled Mothers Threaten to Spank Gang Members Unless They Behave "Your parents arc more to blame than you boys, declared Judge Leslie of the iuvenile court wh.n .ioht..n South Side lads, ranging in ages from 9 to 14 years, appeared before him to answer chames of breaking inm freight cars in the railroad yards and stealing quantities of soap, butter and grain. The mothers of the maioritv nf th. boys, and some of their fathers, w.r. with them in court. Some of the mothers admitted that their sons cam. hnm. with . L.... ----- . ...... ul uuuer and soap, but denied that they knew imc siuii nau Decu stolen. It was brought out in the testimony that the lads rnmnrie. a Cn.,.1. c:i. .t. ful "gang" that makes the railroad yards its headquarters. Judge Leslie sentenced all of the boys to the state industrial school at Kearney, but afterward reconsidered and said he would give them "one more chance." The inW nrAT.A the Riverview home and allowed the mothers of the others to take their sons in charge. Two lads who did not appear in juvenile court this week are to have a hearing next Sat urday. Several of the mothers confided to the judge that some regular, old fashioned "thrashings" were sched uled for later in the day, and it was a tearful, "intimidated gang" that treked out of the court house at-noon. Bakers Will Take a Poll on Food Embarao Columbus. O., Nov. 18. Members of the executive committee of the Na tional Association of Master Bakers decided at a meeting here today to take a poll of public sentiment on the question of an American food em bargo Jay Burns, former president of the association, left for Chicago late today to arrange with the secretary to secure petitions through all local organizations of the association, ask insr the irovernment tn .etahlitih WILL TRY MICKLE PLAN IN CHICAGO Health Inspector Will Try to Show People How to Live on Forty Cents a Day. TWELVE SUBJECTS OF TEST Chicago, Nov. 18. John Dill Rob ertson, health commissioner, who has started a high cost of living investiga tion with a view to showing Chicago ans how to live on 40 cents a day, is planning a uici svju.u m gjiuvc 111s contention that 40 cents a day is suffi cient for good and wholesome food. It is expected the plan will be adopted , at a meeting of officials tomorrow. Dr. Robertson proposes selecting twelve persons from his -department, who shall be fed for two weeks on a diet recommended by him. Weight and general conditions of the subjects are to be taken before the dipttnir be- . gins and after it is ended. Six men and six women will comprise the "diet squad," a room at the health de- ; n9rim.ni ,.,;n k a t 1 j a mnlr urilt k. nmt'tAmA k.. A "ie tnree ringleaders of the gang to I embargo. 1 ment P""""" oy ine ocpan- 5? InuQpfinrotn Am- pnm!.. n:... 1 it t 1 O m.pousfliG uui ociviub, nices ana nomeTurnisnings f POSITIVELY know that after a CAREFUL INVESTIGATION on your part jvu ituj UCL1UC LU UIH.PP Vfllir firrlnn h ama V.. ...ill I. . i i it , rnmni, . ' iicic, xuu wm ue surpnsea to una now mucn LUWLR our prices are, how much LARGER our assortments and how much BETTER Liltfl 111. A ilTir rr Aim ItAMn : i THE UNION OUTFITTING COMPANY T 1 1 . . . ' L hoZ Ve invii v th-e.SAFEST Place for you to buy any article needed for of tirBLZirv:uJs p. y truth andexolain tn vV. h.Vmv" , "f."". p'ea8?u w.wow,youuirougii our big store iruarantee ffnp wWh auvn"la8es nve n iraaing here. Our ABSOLUTE time.euVmEXWpte "re wi tt. of Dower pnahlca no ot 0T1 T ' ureral'1,1 exPense ana livi MtilNoci buying power enables us at all times to make von tVip lnwor nrin. a ,..,i ' 6 YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS COMPLETE LINES OfS Blirf? IKi, r wt in VI It YOU TO INSPECT OUR SPLENDID AND DINING-ROOM FURNITURE This Solid Oak "William anal Man-" Fir.. Piece Dining Room Sat. complete for- ,UA, I'lur Made of solid oak and (ininhed In fumed. 'zAvrzi u.iio'.fa:red.!n .g.ra.u,n,.le!b"-'. pri" Table has 16- We are show ing many com plete sets ol Dining - Room Furniture); alto Separate Ta bias, Chairs and Buffets, Tery low at $29.00 prile- Three-Room Home Outfit only- J69 Your Own Tarn I Splendid Axmlnatar Rugs In a i durable quality of alUworattd , ytrni; pretty pattcrni, siae 9x12 ft Our low price $19.85 Goods sold out of town on easy pay ments. Freight paid two hundred miles. JOIN OUR "NO MONEY DOWN" GRAFONOLA AND RECORD CLUB Get your Christmas Graf- o n o 1 a now, while the se lections are complete. T h i a Columbia Grafonela, Rec ord Cabinet and Twelve La teat Se lectlona The Merest value in all Omaha, com plete for $2265 COLUMBIA GRAF. ONOLAS MAKE THE LONG WINTER EVENINGS VERY SHORT AND r.lVC AMUSEMENT TO ALL THE FAMILY ONE LIKE ILLUS TRATION SHOWN r OR ONLY.. $75 H A WEEK II puts a Columbia Grafonola in Your Home Four-Room Home Outfits only 99 Your Own Torms Triaa '! 1.2 C 1-1 a. . . RsrtM wnmA l at . 1- . mr -eat wuic, uupm piatd, nickel wiiurawBi. vur tow pneo $24.50 A Liberal Allowance For Your Old Stove PVlJ ZlHJ. t CalUpalbU Dr. Faraa. M 7 taHli Hit,! Meet your every re- jjr J BUFFETS We are showing an extensive line of beautiful buffets, in all the different woods and fin ishes at remarkably low prices. This week we offer a solendid .I.J a.-!.. Baaaa Jardlalera Like' Cut, , Welsh to St lba. Our oar price solid oak buffet, d1? TC i Of? . similar to cut, only, V X U a I U 03 C price- Howard Overdraft Heatora Absolutely ine Dest neater made. Greet you twice the beat with one-half the fuel. Many styles; moderate prices. 98c m aa u a oa VI aUtBa OA VIU V: vrrvoiiM HOTEL ROMR. A r on, at Waterloo Bee. 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