Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1915, Page 13

4 3 3 i . So— { | [ BRIEF CITY NEWS |AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA! Have Boot Print I-—Now Beacon Press | Burgess-Granden Oo. Lighting fixtures. “Today's Complete Movie Program” classified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. A Baving of Time for both customer and yourself when your office 18 run-‘ veniently located. The Bee Bullding— “the building that is always new'— makes this saving sure. l The State Bank of Omaha pays 4 per cent on time deposits, 3 per cent on savings accounts. All deposits In this btank are protected by the depositors' | guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska [ nead, it 18 | Anti. Annex.!lomsu Urging Deln\ Upon Governor Morehead with Regard to Election PARK BOARD SESSION IS WARM White preparations stay annexation by South Omaha antls are In their powe made to ings are being court pre 1evag every mi ans r to persuade Gevernor John H. Morehead that he ought not tu call the special election until such time as the antis think proper. Governor sore understood, Is to be treated Return from Wedding Trip—Dr. and |to another ‘hesring” of the South Omaha Mrs. F. H. Millener sre back from their |antis wedding trip that took them as far west | “Hearings” are favorite modes of de. as Pocatello, 1daho. The doctor is again |laying things. Generally the “hearing” ©n duty at Union Pacific headquarters. |consists of the same men protesting. Re- Gordon Van Co. auction sale at 1ith |cently close friends of the governor in and Douglas will continue Friday at 10|South Omaha have been active to get o'clock until all sold. Large quantities|him to change things and help the local of good furniture will be offered promptly at 10 a. m. at Beebe & Runyan's old loca- | tion Judge Lewls Coming—Judge Lewis of Denver will be here Monday to preside in the Omaha division of the fed eral court. He will attend first to deveral civil cases and then take up the criminal docket To the Pem for Robbery—Louis| One prominent anti is anxious to have Moretti, 18 years old, who pleaded guilty |the election put over until after the Au to a charge of robbery, was sentenced to [gust levy. Another! wants the election from three to fifteen years In the peni- |called “some time next fall when the tentiary by held up Fred ash and District Judge English. He Hall, securing about $350 jewelry “Richard Carvel,” the Senior Class Play Coach Mills have selected and Miss Jessie Towne “Richard Carvel” as the vlay to be presented by the senior class of 1915, “The Stubborn Cinderella,” a modern play after the musical comeody type, was tavored for a time, but was varred because of tertain ultra modern features it carried “Richard Carvel calls for n large cast. The play is of the revolutionary period and will call for ccsiuming for those times. There are nearly twelve lead- ing parts for the boys, but only five for the pirls. A large number of people are intreduced during a ball, affsrding oppor- tunity for many to have a plate on the stage, The first meeting of the participants will be heid at the high school Saturday morning. In all probability the play will be given at the Brandeis theater the last week in May Medical Student Is Critically IIl| Michael B. Moran, senior student at the John A. Crelghton Medical college, lles critically 1ll at St. Joseph's hospital Moran has been ill but a short time and underwefit an operation last week. Moran’s home is in Barrifield, Ontarlo, Canada. His father is sick in a hospital at that place. An uncle and aunt are here from Sutton, Neb. Moran is one of the most popular mem- bers of the senior class at the medical department. He has worked his way through the four-year course which will be concluded with the commencement exercises April Duging the last few months Moran has acted a8 junior interne at St. Joseph's hospitals All Cereals Strong on (rain Exchange iting grain men on the floor of the Omaha Grain excharge saw an active, but not a sensational market. All the cereals Avere strong to higher and all offerings were sold before the close of the session. Wheat receipts were thirty-two cars, |antls Robert |concurrence gelling at $1.54@1.55, % cent up. Corn receipts were thirty-two cars and prices were % of a cent up, prices rang- ing from 69 to 72 cents. Oats were up % cent and sold at 53 to 54% cent, with twelve cars on sale. NEW ERA CF CIVILIZATION TO CHANGE EXISTING ORDER Both g¢apital punishment and animal slaughter should be abolished in the in- terests of the common welfare, said L. W. Rogers of New York in a lecture on “The Life Sublime" last night at Theo- sophical hall, 701 Bee building. The new era of civilization that will follow the world war will look back on both these “relics of barbarism,” as he called them, with the same horror that the race now regards the cannibalism of its younger days. Vivisection was also criticised as a bru- tal disregard of the rights of a weaker of beings. The course of lectures in Omaha will be closed Friday night, when the lecturer will speak on “Self-Development and the Way to Power B o MOTORCYCLE RUNS INTO HORSE: LEG IS BROKEN South Thirteenth Ricon, 2P South street, while riding a motor- east on Leavenworth street, with a horse at the intersection of Forty-third street, and broke cme of the animals forelegs. The horse, which Velonged to B. A. Winn, 301 Leavenworth street, was standing in front of a black- smith shop, and after the collision was shot because of the injury. The two fel- lows on the motorcycle were arrested by Officers Fimple and Ungar and brought to police headquarters, where they were charged with reckless driving ASKS DAMAGES BECAUSE HE WAS SHOT BY WATCHMAN George Tyrukowski, a laborer, has ught sult for $3,000 damages in district court against the Burlington redlroad be cause he was shot in the foot by a watch- man while walking oa the company's tracks st & point where they cross Thir- ty-third street in South Omaha. He was taken to the police station, he asserts, although he was performing no illegal wct FIX DATE FOR WILHELM TO DRY DOCK ON MONDAY NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April 16—The | tentative date for the German auxiliary crulser Kron Prinz Wilhelm to go Into drydock for examination by a naval hoard to determine what repairs will be neces pary to make it seaworthy was postponed Monday order Gulck, 2137 and Frank John street, Twelfth cycle collided But all the while being made to show constitutional preparations are that the law is not because it prescribes the two or three conditions wkich are satd not to exist in any other county In the state. This, it is argued by the antls, will show the law to special legislation and therefore stitutional of uncons weather s not so warm,” the {dea being that Omaha voters will not come out t0 | ynat they did pay the price of better &ord | class of clothing for any cause goen bacK | pofors the members of the Parent | cimmings: &t Fertrietint and © streots | i special election if the weather .8 not!cjothing. The way we price it here at|on you all you have to do | yme back | Tonchers & lon of the high s L | tomorrow evening at 8§ o'clock | Haymond Lawrence, 10 years of age, is n:w Flynn's is the cheapest thing on the mar- | and get it replaced. Buy garments that A s'x':-::‘x\.» : }::‘r'.:ls-w“"rh’:}“:u":;\:'.‘\”n“:\aV’ | The German-American democratic olub | to live nlternately one month at a time nother ant! wants an agreement to|ket today. M all wool suits can be are all right. Can there be anything | (00 ¢ o P will hold its regular monthly meeting | with each parent, District Judge Sears permit the officeholders to v rear’ pught as low as $7.50 and a 00, $12.30 | tairer. Jo! F ) Sunday wil I8, at 3 o'clock, In th . ] T officeholders to have a year's | bought as low as §7.50 and at §10.0, $1 r. John Fiynr Mrs, J. B, Watking will entertain tho | Shnday, Aprit % at 3 ook, in the | gecided In the divorce suit brought by salary in return for the peaceable sur-|and $15.0. All wool fabrcs, with wool Magie City Gosatp. Chapter M of the P. . O. soclety at 2:3 | mrost Al are invited £o be present | Mre. Marfon Lawrence against Raymond render of the city documents. Incl-|serge lining and a one-tailoring can be| Offjce space for rent in Pee offic _\;\;{Muln‘k at her residence. Mrs. G. F. Cop- | Yhe 4 S+ e ok o # P. Lawrence. The judge, holding that g dentally & o o ¢ but we think the greatest economy |N street. Terms reasonable, Well khown | per will act as assistant hostess. Membera| The Natural Seven club will give a| 0“0 tally some of the men who are trying | had, but RS & ’ [ jocution.. Tel. South £7 | ure urged to be present | dance tomorrow evening at the Eaglo [ & h parent was equally entitled to the to persuads' Governor Moreheed thet Big]® to buy Hart Spatfer and Marx or | o oo, fais e Minivernity of Ne-| The ®htl X ok hall at Twenty-third #nd N strects | custody of the child, arrived at a decisior ought to help out the South Omaha poli-| Wood, Hulk Goodale & Bull clothing at - Voe ot v Y e Phil Kearney Post No. 2 Grand | Rayey Rubin's band will render the musi- | rivaling the famous judgments of Solo & 50 A0 88 $5.000. 1f this | Praska will' speak at the high school | Army of the Republic, will hoid their | ga®%Y FUEE, | ticlans at this juncture who were in the | 115-00, $18 0,00, §: or this | gesembly hall this in 1o regular meeting at the home of Charley | [OF the ¢ g ma vanguard of those denouncing him last fall for one reason or another. dvely Park Hoard Session. The Park board met last evening and after a lengthy debate lald a motion to elect a superintendent on the table until the first meeting in May. Several dis cussions arose on whether it was legal and proper that the board order the ex- penditure of money for improvements when there was practically no outstand ing capital to work on. A motion made at the last meeting to pay an electric light bill amounting to about $300 was rescinded 50 as to provide enough funds to start park improvements, Secretary John M. Tanner and Member Sanger rose, to a heated discussion on matters relating to the board’'s previous action, which after a time grew into per- sonalities. Judge Caldwell quietly inter fered while the argument was at its helght and the fists were aimlessly pounding the air in oratorical emphasis. Sanger made a motion to remove the office of the secretary from the private business office of Secretary Tanner to the office of the city clerk, which passed. The same member also moved that a committee of three be appointed by the president to audit the secretary’s books and make a report at the next meeting. This passed unanimously and President Heflinger appointed Wall (chairman), Caldwell and Heflinger to serve. Caldwell had a motion to provide a base ball diamond at Mandan park and also one to turn on the lights ih all the parks the first day of May, both of which passed unanimously, Member Mahoney moved that the chicken coops, dogs and other barnyard property said to belong to F. A. Agnew be removed from the entrance of Spring Lake park at Twenty-second and D streets. The motion passed unanimously. Mahoney drew many & broad smile while relating his experiences with the said “barnyard” while on a trip of inspection, Pwo Clean-Up Days. Mayor Thomas Hoctor, the most pro- litic proclaimer in these woods, has de- cided that today and tomorrow shall be clean-up days in South Omaha. “Let us all make a united effort for a cleaner South Omaha,” says his honor. No Fear Here, South Omaha packers stated this morn- ing that no extra police precautions would be taken here as the result of the bomh explosion in Cudahy's Kansas City plant and the resultant arrests. General Man- ager M. R. Murphy of Cudahy's 18 now in Kansas City conducting an investigation of the explosion. R, C. Howe, general maenager of Armour & Co, is out of the city and will not return until to- morrow. W. C. Yokum, assistant general superin- tendent of- Cudahy's, sald: “We know nothing more than what has appeared in the press reports. Kansas City has n had any labor troubles in years and we cannot assign that as a cause for an at- tempt to destroy the plants. On the other hand, the names of the men arrested pro- clude the idea that they were cranks act- ing under the bellef that they were as- sisting one of the warring powers of E rope. We are taking no extra police pre- cautions here.” A. 8. Midlam, superintendent of Armour & Co, also scouted the {dea of any local developments of the explosion ““We have had no trouble and expect noe. We have not taken any extra police pre cautions,” he said | Young Women Burned Pouring ofl on hot coals yesterday caused a blaze so suddenly @ the home | of Henry Smocke, 221 Jackson street, that his two young daughters wer se verely burned about the face and neck A fire alarm was sent in, but the blaz. was quenced before any material damago had been done the property. The Fairest Deal. Every day we see men and boys wear- ing wrinkley crunkley cheap clothing that we know don't aim to buy that kind They are willing to pay the price of bet- ter, and it's two to one that they pald | That Tired Feeling| Relieved by Hoods Sarsaparilla, Which Renovates the Blood. That tired feeling that comes to you in the spring, year after year, is a sign that your blood lacks vitality just as pimples, bolls and other eruptions are slgns that it is impure; and it 1s also a sign that your system is in a low or run-down condition inviting disease. It is & warning, which it is wise to heed Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsa parilla. This old standard tried and true blood medicine relleves that tired feeling. It cleanses the blood, gives | new life, new courage, strength and cheerfulness. It makes the rich red blood that will make you feel, look, eat and sleep better Be sure to get Hood's, ause It the best; There is no other combinatie of r barks fe aud herbs like it—no real substitut Ady 0o “just-as-good e [ I'HE BEI OMAHA, SATURDAY APRIL 17, 1915 13 =1 | DIVER AGRAZ LOCATING LOST SUBMARINE F-4—This photograph was taken in the harbor off Honolulu, when 'Conlmencemept Chief Petty Officer Jack Agraz, United States navy, descended 215 feet, searching for the missing submarine F-4. Date at Crelghton = —— Fixed on April 29 T TT——y The annual commencement exercises for the five departments of Creighton univer will be held at the DBrandeis theater of April 2. The date was ity the cvening | originally announced as April 3, but the change was made necessary because the oth was the only available date at the T infversity authorities have just eeded in securing the theater for the exercines Leslie M. 8haw, former secretary of the treasury of the United States, will de {Uver the commencement address At the exerclses the flve departmente, ineluding the six members of the senior class at the arts college, wiil receive thelr dogrees. Saturday will be the last day of resular classes in the professional de partmepts and next week will be given over cntirely to examinations. The arts students will have classes until the mid- dlo of June, although the seniors will take part in the commencement exercises of thix month The annual alumni banquet, which had heen planned for April 29, will be held April 28 Plans for the annual medical | and dental alumni clinics are rapidly be- \nl completed. luo T0 LIVE ALTERNATE al MONTHS WITH PARENTS The Finer Points of Smoking ( A generation ago your man with a plain smoke appetite would stroll into a cigar store, hang out a dime and say, "Give me a ten cent cigar." € Your smoker of today takes a keener relish in his cigars—he shows greater knowledge of cigars. He says, "Once a day, after dinner, I'll be in shape to enjoy an all-Havana with its heavy, rich flavors, but for steady diet, | get more satisfaction out of milder Havanas." q If he has learned the delights of the mild, "modu- lated" Havana he will say, "Give me Tom Moores." q The more that men appreciate the finer points of smoking, the wider Tom Moore's big circle of ORE CIGAR 10¢ Lirrie Tom 5% Little Tom is small but you can’t overlook him H u\n)\\)\\\\\))»\ “"-?‘\l B They always come back for Moore”