Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1915, Page 12

THE B OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRII s 16, 191 GRAIN DEALERS 10 BE CITY'S GUESTS 'hhliouh’onl thet Attendance at the Western Grain Dealers’ Con- vention Will Be Large | /T0 CONVENE AT FONTENELLE | *It looks as if the annual conven- |tlon of the Western Grain Dealers’ \assoctation, which is to be held| here today and Saturday of this| |'week, 18 to be a great sucosss,” a2-| werted Secretary Manchester of the| Omaha Grain exchange, as he went| gh the hundreds of acceptances | that have been received from the ,600 invitations sent out a month Both President Cowgill aud Secre- Manchester are of the opinion | that the attendance of outside grain men at the convention will be fuily 450, and they will not be surprised it Mrs. Willje add Bk Teft reac f W Wi n lest veying, i*h the o peS LT Ve AY $00, . The Kb ;:hrnl.l:‘n, delegation to uttepd the ceptances are coming from all OVer| wenty-fourth continental congress of the country between the lakes and |the Dauzhters of the ;-x»wn;nl(“':‘l‘“:::; tlon. Mrs. C. H. Aull, Mrs. A, a IS8, SrouWIML. lana Mrs, ¥. R. Strajght, other repre- Meot at Exchange sentatives of Omaha chapters, - left { The first sesslon of the grain dealsrs’ | Wednesday evening. From Chicago, the | -~ ponvention will be a very Informal af- | fllinols, lowa, Kunsas and Nebruska 2 Falr and will be held in the Exchange |delegations will oceupy u special car to pooms, seventh floor of the Brandels | Washington | bullding, thls morning, etarting at| Mrs. Smith will attend the conference M o'clock. It will be a teception, af- |Of the United States Daughters of 1812 the visitors an opportunity of |in New York dfrectly aftor the Daugh- and becoming acquained with | ters of the American Revolution congrese. | Jocal grain men. This reception will | 8he will also visit Miss Naney Battin, uring Philadelphia andf @ the treding hour and !formcrly of Omahe, in Phila will be on tap. i her niece, Miss Wava Graham at Ann of the Omaha exchange is | Arbor, before her return dn-u. trading floor only thows | Mrs. George Th r Guernsey of In- ho are members. or those who are the | dependence, Kan., sister of Mry C. H, and the office of ards| Toda: Satur. | Aull, 18 a candigate for - cvrill be lhm:"\ fo the dis- | reent general af the Daughters' confer- v ence In Washington. Bave svery privilegn of the | The annual medal award by the-Daugh- . aside from that of trading. . Not|ters of the American Revolution for the Sut they wiil have the Ain of | best essay written on Amerlcan history seventh floor of the buflding, | Fubjects will take place Wednesday morn- tenant ing, April 21, at Brownell Hall, students Y I W in the American history department hav- Ing competed. Mrs. §. D, Barkalow is chairman of the committee which has SPANISH WAR VETS T0 MEET . Milligan of | Plans Now Being Made for Eighth the Western| nnual Encampment of Depart- ment of Nebraska in Omaha. WILL BE ON APRIL 26 AND 27 REALTY ASSOCIATES BUYERS Seoure Fifteen Aores Near Deaf In- stitute and Will Soon-Put it | On the Market, THINK OMAHA I8 PROSPEROUS Department of Nebraska, United Spanish aterans, will be held in Omaha =, 105, headquerters will be o8- tabiished at the Rome hotel. The fol- lon committees have been ap- Lee Forby eamp No. 1, i: £3g finance and arrange- ohairman; Frank 7 A J. Bonavies; alter E. Steels, assistant Committes on entertalument: B. C, alrman; Frank Whipperman, 1. ¥. A. Shoemaker. on reception: Perry Miller, V. Todd, Henry Shrode, J. Henry Mey- Jesse Taibert, Harry i'. i | § & g H g i E : gi connection with the regular depart- campment, there will be a reun- Spanish war veterans. Wdies of _Henry W. Lawton auxil- will ook after all visiting ladies. April 36 they will be, taken for a sightseeing tour In the Afternoon. In ning they will be given n theater o0 23 FE9L, i : § evening of April 2% there will for the veterans & smokor and at convention hall. ) 27 at T:® p. m. the grand be @iven at the Rome hotel and the ladies Ie g : § £ i H E i The #peakers will be ex-Sen- ator. M. Thurston and Governor John H. Morehead. . Sumney Named airman of County o Suff Organization e to Tike, whh | My 1 C. Sumney was siected chalr- of the Douglgs County Suffrage or- of A tract of fifteen acres just west of the Institute for the Deat in Omaha has beon purchased by the International Realty assoclation of Chicago, the investing com- peny organised In connention wita the National Assoclation or Real Estate Hx- Changes. This tract is known as Bre- Voort Place. The price paid is $1,600 an acre, or §22,500 for the tract. The eastern company will atart soon to plat the ground and sell it in city lots, The officers of the International Reslty Assoclates were in Omaha a few weexs ago looking over various tracts here, and took an option on this plece at the time, Word was recetved yesterday in Omaha that they had declded to accept the offer made them on the Omaha tract. They recently bought some develdped property in Kansas City also, and sald when in Omaha that they consider, Omaha, Kan- sas City and the Twin Citles the best places to Invest at this time, with Omaha posaibly thé best of them all. Brevoort Place belonged to an estate known ab the Rock estate in Chicago. It touohes the Forty-fifth street car line, or what is known as the Deaf Institute line. Fontenelle boulevard passes through the center of the tract. South Omaha Man is in Hospital from a Efie Wound An errant husband, an angry woman with u kuife, a scutfle in the night and Bason Price, colored, went down “speared” in the left side by the knife &t Twenty-seventh and N streets, South Omaha Wednesday night. His wife, Bmma Price, accused of the cutting, then left the scene, leaving the wounded may lying as he fell. Several hours later Price was found by the nollce. He was woak from loss of blood and for Vessels being and under thal ! Properly. Onl; ot the food mourishment 1o keep lite within | OUL a8 waste. ping weight and flesi ; Onh & nalural and repalr of the organs of aseimila- those who and put on hav] York for expof. | King of Benson treasurer. Mrs. James | due to. load and | Richardson, district chal within the next two weeks. i reason that some p.o,h estines are wish to 1 . % T. L . /8 time the police belleved he would dle. ton whe made first vice ohairman, Dr, ;I.udul the injured man. Price was sent It was amserted | Agda Wiley Ralston of-South Omaha |0 the rospital. The police say the 10§ been Wade | necond vice chairman, and Mrs, ¥, §, |COUPI aquarreled over domestic difficul- ties. The Prices reside at Twenty- presjded |seventh and N streets, a few steps from | the scene of the cutting affray.” PRESy| e s s s rden com- | MAUDE ADAMS FILES SUIT sotten up in attractive yellow packages, with | FOR m__v_o_n_cz IN OMAHA ;‘.':.'l:“m:"‘:‘:':":“:"“;‘:'f: oftrase a::g Maude Adams has filed sult for divorce {in the Omaeha courts. Bhe charges her These seeds are all warranted to blossom into yellow flowers which will bloom jn | MUSbARA With cruelty and nondupport. | Her ‘husband, Gifford M. Adams, is a the suffrage colors until the €nd of the e barber, Mre. Adams_ informs the court, The suffragicts had luncheon together WO | WAKING 7 o month ' She asks at the Young Women's Christian assocfs. | {16t her malden name of Dibble be re- tion. ) CORONER'S JURY DECIDES | POLICE SERGEANT WILSON WELLENGER KILLED SELF IS NOW A GRANDFATHER Tt was diacovered at & coroner's inguest Police Sergeant W, R. Wilson has re- held over the body of John Wellenger, are chron- 'rllm. saye ons of " ‘smail portion rtion of thelr':nuu enough per- I‘fo body the The problem of depends entire- who was found dend at the rear of 1219 Pim that he had just been made the stopping of th 4 Uhe Corrocs | Dodge streat, that Wollenger had taken Erandfather of a bouncing baby hoy M. bichloride of mercury. It was tirat F. Grossman, Denver, Colo., father of the grandson. says that Mrs. Grossm formerly Miss Wilson, and the child a |Setting along splendidly: thought that WellewtEr had died from fthe effects of lack of narcot'c drugs. REVENUE COLLECTIONS | e | NEEDED COURAGE T0 HAVE SHOW A FALLING OFF | "5/ GERATED TOOTH LANGED The report of Collector of Customs Tay- | lor for the first quarter of shows & Willam Edwards of Keokuk. Ia. ar- falling off of about 0 per cent in the [rested for being drunk, was discharged mmount of cash collected compared with [in- police court when he informed the te- |the same period last year. The amount |magistrate that he had imbibed too freely collected this quarter was $19,646, and the In an effort to get up courage to have an AN healthy celved a telegram Thursday informingf | UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM OVER! &rity Workers in Omaha Believe Municipal Farm and State Hos- | [ pital is the Solution. { | s iWILL RID CITY OF VAGRANTS With the prospects good for a state hospital in Omaha and at the same timo for a municipal farm outside the city, | providing Governor Morehead signs thess | |two bilis passed by the legislature, Omaha charity workers and those inter- ested in solving the unemployed problem | | from year to yoar are seelng visions of a | solution. With a municipal farm they feel they would have one definite place | send those who claim to be seeking | ork and way they are unable to find it. | | Taey would send tuem to the municipal {form to work for a few meals and a bed {and thus would met their potatoes hoed, their eorn plowed and their alfalfa | stackea | ‘Then there Is unother phase of the situa- tion which the state hospital in connec- | tion with thé medial school would help to solve. This is the care of those who clalm 1o nee¢d medical “attention, the | "'rvp(ul.'. the alck and the injured who | come into the city and beg There are just two stories put up by ! the “panhandier on the street—either he | |18 out of work and cannot find work, or ! he is too sick to work amg is seeking money to et him to a hdwpital ‘1,000 miles away at his alleged home. |, The institution of both a state hospital | and a munielpal farm at Omaha would | {Immediately answer these two arguments | of the street hoggar, i& the assertion of | those interesteq in the movement If ag | man was unable to get work he vuld be |sent to the municipal farm to work fo: his board for a time. If he wanted medi- cal attenticn and desired to solfcit funds for that yurnose he would be @irected to | the miate hospital where some of the best medical and surgical talent in the city would be engaged in clinical work for {the. Instruction of the students and for | the help of those who are unable to pay | théir nospiter bill . . Kaiser Makes Visit i . | To Vienna, Traveling . W v Incognito, it is Sai GENHEVA, (Via Paris), April 15.—In- formation has reached Geneva tending to confirm the reports that Emperor Willlam peid a visit late last month to Emperor Francls Joseph. According to this in- formation, Bmperor Willlam hastily de- termined to visit Framels Joseph upon recelving from Prince von Buelow, Ger- man ambassador to Italy, a mensage to the effect that negotiations between Aus- tria and Italy, concerning territorial con- cesslons by Austria as the price of ltaly's neutrality, had fafled. Emperor Willlam at omce ordered that his speclal train be prepared and, accom- panied by two officers, set forth for Vienna, traveling incognito, by way et Munich. The train was stopped near the castle at Sohoenbrunn, on the ottakirts tf Vienna, to which Emperor W:.lllam went by motor car. With Francis Joseph were Baron von Burian, Austro-Hungarian forelgn minfs- ter, and Count Tisza, |;-remkr. Emperor William 1s sald to Ihave cefiversed with them for three |hours, He then ret: to his waiting and hurried bacl Germany. Gala Performance For Hurt and Nurses PARIS, ApHI 16—Five thousand wounded soldiers and a thousand nurses were treated today at the Trocadero to & gala performance, such as usually 18 reserved for foyalty., In additiof. Pre- mier Viviani dellvered a notable address in which he declared that France pur- posed continuing the war untll milttarism ‘was crushed and Burope liberated. The Trocadero was crowded at 1 o'clock by cheefing soldiers, who had arrived in ambulances from all the hospitals around Paris. President Poincare and the mem- bers of his cabinet and the ambassadors of the allied powers weré present. The best singers and actors in Paris took part o the long program, which opened with the singing of the national anthem, whioh the soldlers cheered. Farmers of State Busy yhe Fields It is summer weather all over Nebraska and the stretoh of country beyond to the mountaing, say the rallroad men atter getting thelr reports on weather condi- tions. XAtivicds to the raiiroads from The agri- cultural country to the west are that farmers are all busy in their flelds seed- ing, putting in oats and barley, while In many localities plowing for corn has been slarted: Generally, however, the sround iz & iittle too wet for plowing. {Fifty Thousand Russ Killed in Battles| VENICE, (Via London), April 15—~The Russians after the Easier battles in the western passes of the Carpathians ac- cording (o the Budapest newspaper, A. Nap, were forced to retire in order to re. cover from thelr enormous losses, During their offensive, which com- menced in January, the newspaper adds, | the Russigns lost 50,000 killed and 10,000 prisoners. PROFESSOR TAFT JOINS THE AMERICAN LEGION NEW YORK. April 16.—Former Prosi- dgnt Willlam Howard Taft has joined the American legion advisory _member, which is organizing citisens not fo any armed force of the government to be prepared in the event of war. Other advisory members of the leglon are: Jacob M. Dickinson, George von L. Meyer, Truman H. Newberry, Bithu Roet, Theodore Roosevelt, Henry L. Stimson and Luke E. Wright. BELGIAN RELIEF FUND , REPORTED AT LINCOLN Following s & st of subseriptions to | Belglan rellef fund reported at Lin- oseoh, -Ei'ri‘i"'" | | The Bee Want Ads Are Best Business Boosters. the Hungarian | MRS. MADELINE EDI. SON SLOANE, daughter of Thomas A. Edison, has been invited o christen the new submarine, which is equipped with a new type of storage battery in- vented by her father. DOCTOR CALLS 1T INSANITY Answers Hypothetical Question in the Emil Muzik Case Before the Jury. {LITTLE DAUGHTER TESTIFIES Dr. J. W. Dunean, called as &n expert alienist by the defense in the trial of Emil Muzik of South Omahs, charged with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Anna Muzik, In response to a hypothetical question, which included a deseription of Mugik's acts at the time of the crime and afterward, answered that in his judgment he was insa P The queation included a statement of evidence that Musik for years had loafed about his home behind curtaiwed win- dows, had drunk heavily, and, according to his 6-year-old daughter, Mamle, had laughed and clapped his hands after kill- ing his wife. Tt he did these things,” sald Dr. Dun- ean. “ft is my opinion he was insane.” Teking of evidence has been finished and arguments of attorneys bave begun, P S— Apartments, flats, houses ana cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent” Ad. Prince of Wales in Trenches for Time LONDON, April 16,~Field Marshall Sir John French, in his. peport on recent fighting In France, acknowledges nis in- debtedness 1o King Albert and his ermy for assistance and co-operation. Ho con- cludes with a pleasant reference t the PFince of Wales, who has acted as beare~ of his dispatches and expresses aprrecia- tion of his quickness In acquiring knowl- edge. He mentions that the prince of Wales did duty for a time In the trenches. —— e | | UNSIGHTLY PINPLES ALL OVER FACE Burning and ltching, Caused Much Loss of SI.F Broke Out Over Body Also. Two Cakes Cuticura Sur and One Box Ointment Healed. Not a Scar Left, Wise Precaution will prevent the little iliness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrow and after. - For troubles of the digestive organs you can rely on BEECHAM'’S PILLS Sold everywhere. In beaes, 10e., 28¢. An Appeal to Wives SRR on X .. L I I-'- ol ven y. Te. " fler & 3 l‘m‘ only us tell you of ¢ cConnell Drug Co., i Owl Drug Co., and let is doj 16th Hur- Bishop Beecher and Others Plan for Provisional Synod of Church | Here in October | |E. G. MATHISON TO KEARNEY Bishop George Allen Beecher of Hase tings, bishop of the diocese of western Nebraska, is in Omaha for a meeting of the soctal service commission of the sixth | {Province of the Episcopal church, | Which commission he fs chairman | The commission is in session at Hotel {Loyal for the purpose of arranging a {program for a public meeting to be-held {in conmection with the next provincla synod of the church In Omaha early in October. At that timé some of the most | noted soctal service speakers and workers will be here, making the meeting an im portant one for Omaha. Dioceses and missionary districts in- | cluded In the sixth province, whose social service commission is now meeting here, sre those of Nebraska, western Nebraska, lowa, Minnesota, Duluth, North and South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming Colo- rado and western Colorado, Dean Jares A. Tancook of Trinity oa- thedral is secretary »f the commission, and the other members are: Rev. K. B. Woodruft of St. Paul, Rev, H. S. Gatley of Migsoula, Mont; W C. Sturgoss of Colorado Springs, H. C. Theopold of Fari bault, Minn., and A. D. Albert of Min neapolis. While here Bishop Beecher announced that Rev. Bdward G. Mathison, recent | rector of Chattuck Military academy, has | been elected to the same position at Kear- | ney Military aoademy for the year be ginning Septembver 1. Market Value of a | Chioago Bar License | Suffers Big Slump | CHICAGO, April 16.—Evidences that the | market valiie of each of this city's 7,152 | saloon licenses has suffered a severe | slump were seen today when Federal | Judge Landis undertook to dispose of the | | elghty-nine licenses that came into his | possession with the bankruptey of the { Tosetti Brewing company. A year ago licenses brought from §2,50 to $2,800, Judge Landls today received only one offer, and that for §1,200, which he re- fused. Fear of successful anti-saloon legisla- tion is the reason given, brewers, specu- lators and license brokers anticipating further dry activity, it was eald. The law provides that mo new licenses ! may be issued until the city {s nearly | double its present sise. of |EPISCOPALIANS IN SESSION COAL BIDS ARE LOWER THAN FOR THE LAST YEAR Eight bide for soal for supplying Dongay las county’s oharitable institutions ha been received and tabulated th county board. Prices average lower than last year, the bidders assert “Tiz” for Tired and Sore Feet ‘| 712" for puffed-up, burping. - aching, calloused feat and Why go llmping around with aching. puffed-up feet—feet so tired, chafed, sor: and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25 cent box of “TIZ' from the drug store |now and gladden your tortured feet? “TI1Z" makes your feet glow with com fort; takes down swelllngs and draws the sorenese and nMsery right of feat that chafe, smart and burn. "T¥Z instantly stops ,pain in corns, callouses and bunfons. “TIZ" is glorious for tired aching, sore feet. No more shoe tighthess ~np more foot torture If Interested in Ready-to-Wear Garments for Women and Misses Then Watch Friday Evening Papers and Windows for My Saturday Special Offer. Women's and Misses' Suits, worth to $27.50 ...... .$16.00 Si dresses — on salt wen s 98 $r'v0, $0.55 and$18:00 Skirts In two big lots, $5.00 and $2.95 New Spring Coats, $5.95, 87,95, 89,88 — GLOAKS. SUITS & MILLINERY Southoeast Oormer 16th and Douglas. Trenkamp concern. They Cleveland-and I would not can get it.”’ secured the Agency for Detroit oline stoves. . i in Om Stoetzel Stove & Furnace Co. - 7th Door South of Castle Hotel. Take Car to 16th and Leavenworth Sts. ment. We came from Cleveland hm' We have always claimied that people who know good stoves buy of us because that is the kind we sell. ing about stoves never take chances when they buy of us. stoves need no wicks and the gasoline stoves are self generators, They are vastly superior to anything on the market for oil and gas- Last week Dr. and Mrs. Schultz 3716 Hawthorne, came to our store and bought a Trenkamp G as Range. After they had bought it Mrs. Schaltz said: “‘We Have been looking all over town for a Trenkamp G a s Range and it J was by accident that we saw your advertise- 80 we know the have a good rephntation in buy any but their stove if | L People who know noth- We have Oil and.Vapor Stoves. The oll With 65,000 Nebraska farmers and 35,000 in ad- oining states reading its columns, the TWE “The Missouri Valley’s FARMER greatest farm paper’’ weilds a tremendous influence naha’s Jobbing Territory. Its. editorials and articles mould the daily life of these farm homes. Its advertising columns display the goods they are buying heaviest. Mr. Manufacturer, Jobb er and others, this very effective means of establishing your goods in this territory is offered at a reasonable cost. INVESTIGATE RIGHT AWAY, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Bee Building Omaha, Neb, {