Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1915, Page 8

Have Moot Print I—Now Beacon Press Oo. Lighting fixtures. ‘“Today's Oomplete Movie Program’ classified mection foday, and appears in The Bee FXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. One of the Prettiest Spots in Omahs 18 the court house lawn, directly op- posite the Bee Building, “the buillding that is always now.” For offices inquire of superintendent, Room 108 The State Hank of Omahs pays 4 per cent on time deposits, 3 ver cent on savings acoounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors’ Suarantes fund of the state of Nebraska. Geas Range Demonstration—This week a special demonstration of A. B. gas ranges s being held at Milton Rogers & Sons. One of the A. B. faoctory repre- sentatives is here telling the women of Omaha of the many advantages and uses of A. B. gas ranges. Music for Libeary—Three volumes of vocal and Instrumental music have been donated to the public library. Miss Edith Tobitt, the librarian, reports that interest In the music department of the library is quite keen and has been greatly stimu- lated recently by such contributions as the present one. Burlington Officials Go West—Gen- eral Manager Holdrege and Assistant General Manager Greer of the Burlington have gone west on a tour of inspection of the company lines in Nebraska. On the trip, besides looking into the matter of improvements needed this season, they will investigate the live stock and crop &ituation in the state. Bernstein Addresses Menorah Society ~Prof. Nathan Bernstein dellvered an address on “The Jew as an American Citizen,” to ‘the members of the “Menorah™ society Tuesday evening. Fol- lowing a violin solo given by Miss Isa- belle Rodman, accompanied by Miss Nora Pred, Dr. Isidor Dansky gave the blog- raphies of Lord Nathaniel M. Rothschild, the great Jewish leader, and of Isaac L. Perets, the noted Hebrew poet, both of whom died recently. Man Thought to Be Dying Would Give Evidence for Suit Belleving that he is dsing in Clarkson hospital of a chronic disease, Carl F. Storz, 20 years old, son of Charles Storz, lLas filed an application in district court, asking that his testimony be taken im- mediately in his sult against the Trav- elers’ Insurance company, Young Storz is suing the insurance company for $15 a week benefit, which it has refused to pay on the alleged Bround that he failed to reveal In his application for poliey a surgical operation which he had undergone. In order that his heirs may have use of his testimony in the event of his death before trial of the sult, Storz re- | cites in his petition that he desires to | place his lement on record at once. Private Autos May Tour Yellowstone Realizing the importance of Omaha as a point from which tourists start, the Wylle Way company that makeg a spe- clalty of handling parties throu Yel- lowstone park, is openipg an o in this eity. It will probably be in the Union «Pacific bullding and will give em- ployment to three ty four men and a stenographer, Genera] Tourist Agent Hays of the Wylle Way company 18 in the city and 1s enthusiastic over the outlook for busi- ness during the coming nuvn Sala Mr. Haye: “Already we have more i'un- booked for the part for this year than the total handled in any former year and the booking is only just under way. From June 1 until the close of the season, from ths rallroad terminals we already have an excursion booked for every day of the season and for some days two to four.” After August 1, according to orders lssued by tho government, Pprivately owned teuring cars and automobiles will be allowed in the park, but not any that will carry people for pay. The stage cvaches for this purpose will have the right of way, the same as in the past. Regulations that will govern the running of automebiles have not been entirely worked out, but they are going to be stringent. For instance, they will be re- quired to leave stations thirty minutes rhead of coaches, must stop at all regu- lar stations and must follow the beaten routes of travel. b 0ol R0 CARUSO, ELMAN, GLUCK, M’CORMACK AND ZIMBALIST RENDITIONS WILL CHARM Although Caruso has been obliged to leave America earlier than usual this sea- £on oeceume of a long deferred engage- mgnt at Monte Carlo, it is & consolation to many that he has left his voice be- hind him in the shape of some new Vic- tor records and that two of these new numbers have just been isaued. And be- sides these records by the famous tenor there are’in the May 1ist of new Victor records numbers by other noted singers and instrumentalists, giving everybody an opportunity to hear these great art- ists whose fame extends to every part of the world. Decatur Men Here to Talk on Navigation Five business men from Decatur, Neb., conferred with the navigation committee of the Commercial club Tuesday evening with regard to the establishment of & river barge line between Decatur and this city. The Decatur men reported that they were already In negotiation with four steamboat companies and believed one of the firms would surely establish a barge line. The Omaha men assured the Decatur representatives that proper dockage would be accorded such a line at thisend and that the Commereial club would co-operate in every way possible with the men upstream. The Decatur men here are W. B. Stevens, John Elliott, Gas Busse, T. R. Ashley and William Eagleton. Makes G1 Feer Likv 16. “1 suffered wits. ‘suiney afiment for two years,” writes Mra. M. A. Bridges, Robin- son, Miss, Jand commenced taking Foley Kidney Pjlls about ten months ago. I em now able to do all my work without fatigue. 1 am now 61 years of age and feel like & 16-year-old girl” Foley Kid- ney Pills strengthen and invigorate weak, tired and deranged kidneys: relieve back- ache, weak back, rheumatism and blad- der trouble. They are tonic in action. Sold everywhere.~Advertisemeht. BRIEF OITY NEWS [SIATR NAKERS MM“HEIBAPOOBHAN Sutton of the antls. “Only a friendly eall,” declared Judge Sutton. Another card is headed, “German- THE BEE OMAHA, . THURSDAY, APRITL GETTING FEVERISH' Knights of Luther Put Out Oards| Giving the Religion of the Fourteen Nominees. {was & man with stern set features and ia faraway look in his eyes. The slatemakers are getting spring feverish in the concoction of all sorts | .o wau the ook in his eyes? of combinations. Luther cards bear the names of the|States astorney. fourteen candidates, to the religion of these candidates or thelr The Knights of with reference families. These cards are headed, “Information to voters.” The league is distributing 10,000 cards. C. J. Andersen and K. E. Zimmerman of the league called upon Chairman Amerjcan Nonpartisan League," and carries the names of Dahiman, Hum- mel, Kugel, Withnell, Butler, Jardine and Drexel. Cards with the names of the seven republicans running are being malled to registered republicans and tacked up around the city. The committee declare they will land not less than five repub- licans at the least and some say they will elect seven, Some with Blanks. Many other tickets are out, some hav- Ing blank spaces for those who wish to fill In two or three names. Harry B. Zimman takes exceptions to an attack made by an administration speaker, who declared at a meeting that Zimman started not many years as a | grocery clerk, worked for the city nino | years at 3150 a month, and after he :o- | tired from office was rated at $76,00 | & commercial agency. “The fact is that when I left the pull = | service T was a poor man and I am « | | | poor man today. The statement mud by this city hall mnan is a lle and I stand ready to prove that it is a lle,” says Mir Zimman. The Nonparell Athletic club, which an- nounced an administration meeting for Thuraday ‘evening on Vinton street, has postponed that event. A. L. Sutton, Thomas Hollister, L. L. Mellvaine and the anti-candidates will speak Friduy evening at Magnolia hall, Twenty-fourth and Ames avenue. The antis have arranged another schedule of street meetings for this evening. All Kansas City is Watching the Omaha Auditorium Deal Bven the Kansas City Commercial club is watching the movement in Omaha for the purchase of the Auditorium, the bond fssue for which Is to come up at the election May 4. “Public spirit should prompt almost a unanimous response to such a movement as that, of a city-owned auditorium, especially when your citizens ‘can acquire one worth $300,000 for $150,000," wrote G. H. Forsee, industrial commis-: sioner of the Kansas City Commercial club, in an interesting letter to E. V. Parrish of Omaba, Commissioner Forsee has the (ollowln‘ to say In his letter. “My attention has been called to the fact that Omaha is facing the question of | HOWELL STARTS LONG DRIVE U. 8. Distriot Attorney Must Be in Chicago Friday Morning—Is a Novice at the Wheel. Yesterday mnrnlnl a big automobile | seen gliding rapidly across the Doug- | treet bridee eastbound. At the whee! Who was this man and about how far The man was Frank S Howell, Upited | The look In his eyes was about .4 miies away, that is to say, Chieago. Government business demiands the pres- ence of Mr. Howell In Chicago Friday. True, gentle reader, there aro several fairly relfable rajfiroads running trains daily from here thither, but Mr. '{owell scorned their rapid, smooth, luxurious trains. For Mr. sdowell became au auto bug about two months ago, and now Is rever quite happy unless he is driving his car But 5024 miles in two days! “Some speed, Frank,' his friends are apostrophizing Certain suspiclous persons there are who suggest that it will be easy enough fur the United States attorney to leave hic cAr at some obscure garage in, say Clinton, take the train from there to Chicago and back, and then drive tri- Suit of Water Board Against Packers is in Federal Court dudge T. C \hmur has begun the hear- \ Omaha Water board and the ity of |¥* Li Governor J. W |HE SCORNS SIOOTH RAILROADS {ing in federal court of the suit of the |ber of prominent democrats of the state | 29, 1915, Catholle, desires to give this sum to h incoln Demos Trip | In this work because of the large numb I . 0 h Th | of Catholic school children who might be | m benefited. The check was sento Thomas nto ahna, en Fry who I8 a member of the school board and of the Garden club, {FOOD INSPECTOR ROUNDS Fly Back to Capital| Morehead and a num- | up DELINOUENT GROCERS T® registered at the Paxton hotel Omaha against the City of South Omaha, | TUesday night. They left the same night | - the Unlon Stock Yards company and lha‘.“' early Wednesday morning, and the| gsophias F. Neble, jr. former deputy Armour, Swift, Cudahy ahd Omaha packe | PUrPose of thelr gathering hers was not | county attorney, Is now energotically ing companies | discloses Among them were Colonel | gperating in Omaha as State Food In Plaintiffs sbek to enjoin the oity of | Maher of Linceln, Judge Alberta of (v-|apector. Mr. Neble fs making the rounds South Omaha from putting into efféct a |lumbus, “Little Glant” Thompson of [ of the butcher shops and groceries of the certaln ordinance which was passed | Gfand lsland, ex-Senator Ollls of OM. [ city and those who are not keeping a granting to the Unicn Stoek Yards coni- | Senator Allen of Madison and Legislators | clean establishment had best beware, as pany the right to lay WAter mains in (P11 Kohl and E. B Placek \ Sophias will hand them into Be the streets and alleys of 8outh Omaha. Several years ago just After the Clty of Gmaha took over the water works, the Water board proceeded to boost the price KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SEND —— fore Justice of the Peace Ed Leeder the following*men were fined $10 and costs each as the results of his recent activi- ties, E. J. Carvel, butcher, 106 South CHECK FOR GARDEN CLUB of water supplied to the packing houses | ¥ —_ Twentieth street; F. Frisch, grocer, 1923 and stock yards to a figure which was' The Omaha council of the Knights ¢f| South Twentleth street: M. Davidson, prohibitive. The packing houses and the Columbus at the regular meetink held | grover, 2390 South Twentleth stroet. and | Unlon Stock Yards company thereupon | Tt built & wates plant of their own with | fraying mains, reservoir, pipes, etc thelr water supply at a lower rate than ! that which the Water board mought to | - collect and at the same time depriving the | Water board of this business. The suit was filed January 2, 1912, Cast Selected for = High School Play After & good deal of hard work on lh!| umphantly into” Omaha in the car and look wise when friends gaze upon him as the demon motoriat Jealousy and envy probably such remarks. They are really not worth listening to. Make your own bets. Saunders Not to Go Back to Water Board Position Unless his present determination is changed, State Senator Charles L. Saun- ders will not go back to his position as office manager for the Water board, which he had held since the city's ac- quisition of the plant. The senator re- linquished the place January 1 to go to Lincoln for the legislative session, as he had done two years before, but he has now told friends that he was golng to devote himself to his own private busi- ness. Ho expects to leave in a few days to bring his mother home from Washing- ton, where she has been spending the winter wtih her daughter, Mrs. Russell Harrlson. 01d Con Game of Wire Tapping is Nipped That a band of expert con men have been successfully operating the old wire tapving game in Omahé hotels is the be- lief of County Attorney Magney, who is preparing an information which will be filed against J. W. Willlams, allas Fow- ler, for obtaining money under false pre- tennes. ‘Willlams is charged with conducting a wire tapping gamie for the purpose of tricking Charles J. Carlson, a farm from Oakland, Neb,, out of a onnMcrlblo sum of money. It is alleged that Wil- |lll.l'l|ll last “January Informed Carleon he had a sure way to win bets on a horse race by tapping a wire running into a pool room. Carlson was permitted to win a few small bets to assure him that the method was successful, Upon his sat- isfaction héh was sent home to Oakland to get $1,000 to.make the big killing. instigate losing its Auditorium.” An article in one |Carison did o and dropped the wad. ' of the Omaha papers vesterday stated YOU Were Vi much interested in this proposition and that you were attempting to get the people of Omaha to purchase the Auditorium as ity property. “To us in Kansas City, who look upon Omaha with as much pride as we do upon our own city, it hardly seems right that you should ‘be called upon to put forth such efforts, Public spirit should prompt almost & unanimous response to such a movement as that of a city owned Audi- torium, especially when your citizens can acquire one worth 330,000 for $150,000. 1f Omaha permits its’ Auditorium to go by the boards it will give your city unfavor- able publicity throughout the country, which it will take many years and the expenditure of much money to overcome. “Knowing Omaha and its citizens as well as T do, T hardly feel that your bond issue will not carry, and for that reason 1 anf golng to congratulate Omaha on having a public Auditortum. “Please pardon my seeming interference, but in Kansas City we have the interests of Omaha so much at heart that I can- not refrain from saying a word with re- gard to thia proposition.” Strengthens Sore Back, Helps Kid mevs. | Take six drops of Slgan's Liniment back. It kills the pain. Advertisement. All druggists.— ) GOOD RAINS IN GRAIN BELT BRING ALL PRICES DOWN four times a day and apply to small of | A hint of the operation was dropped a few days ago by another intended vic- tim and Magney got on his trail. Wil llame was arrested this morning by De- tectives Donohue and Havey. WARDEN FENTON OF STATE PEN TELLS OF BALL TEAM ‘Warden W. T. Fenton of the Nebraska state penitentiary was a visitor at the city jall Wednesday morning. Warden | Fenton declared that a base ball league |had been formed In the little city of which he is the head . The prisoners pla; a number of games a week, in which a great deal of interest is taken by thelr fellows. A careful compilation of the standing and averages of the teams and | players is being kept by the “fans.” ing off 1% cents; corn, 4@% cents, and oats 14 cent. Omaha prices were: Wheat, corn, TI%4@6&3% cents, and oats, @63 cents per bushel. Recelpts for the day were: Wheat, 8 cars; corn, 71, and oats, 14 carloads. HAIR STAIN This Home Made | Mixture Darkens Gray Hair and Makes It Soft and Glossy. To a half pint of water add Bay RUM ..coiinriiin. Barbo Comvouufl Glycerine .... These are all simple ln‘redhnu that you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and mix them yourself. Apply then once every other week unt! all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kil the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, relieves itching and scalp diseases. Although It is not a dye it acts upon |the bhair roots and will darken streaked, It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh halr soft and glossy.—Adver- tisement, Reports of fairly good wains over a | greater portion of the wheat and com | belt resulted in' all grains. declfthing on | the Omaha Graln exchange, wheat sell- | *i.4501.55; | MAKE YOUR OWN | faded, gray hair in ®n or fifteen days. | | | use no other. '|ts “Dorothy Manners of Marylana" Because it has a taste and individuality that cannot be equaled. it is always the same—always good. it is brewed so carefully and under such saaitary con- that it is absolutely pure. %fibnmnmdu’uflcfly“ t it is enjoyed by every member of the family. kmm“huflhflymmmfl Always the same Good, Old BLATZ These arguments cannot be gainseid— Try a Case and be Convinced part of Coach Mills and Miss Jesale Towne the majority of the leading char-| acterd in the play ;‘Richard farvel” to be given by the senior ‘lass of the high school have been choser and a rehearsal of the first act was held Tuesday evening. Harriet Sherman has been selected to take the leaiing part of the girls which and to take the part of Richard Carvel. Both of the characters are exceptionally good for the parts that the coach has chosen for them and the first rehearsal went off in grand style. The remainder of the characters that have been picked are as follows Paddy Sawin—Margaret Hoffman, second lead among the girls. Belty—Geraldine Johnson. Mrs. Manners—Lena Linsey. Jane—Quito Fddy. : Lionel Carvel-Philip Chase. Lord Comyn—Porter Allan Captain Lewis—Arthur Shrum. Mr. Manners—Philip Gllmore The play 18 to be given on May 28 %o the cast has just four weoks in whith to work It up, but Mills says that with the | matenlal he has on hand it will be an easy matter to be ready on time. i\ Faul Flothow is the ST. LOUIS EDITOR TO TALK BEFORE KNIFE AND FORK CLUB Paul W. Brown, editor of the 8t. Louls Republic, author and traveler, will spehk before the Omaha Knife and Fork club | at the Rome hotel this evening on “How Uncle Sam Reguletes His Own Business.” The occasion will be the | third annual dinner of the club, | Cqomb Sage Tea Into Gray Hair Ladies! 'nn (his! Datkens uhfl fully and n—m back, 1'0 lhu u}u Common nrdtn sage brewed llw a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol ed, will turn gray, streAked and thded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; ‘re- move every bit of dandruff, stop soalp ftehing and falling hair. ‘Mixing the Sage Tga apd Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easiér way Is to get the ready-to-use tonlc, costing abbut 80 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as veth's Bage and 'Bulphur Com- pound,” ‘thus avolding a 1ot of muss, While wispy, gray, faded hair {s not sinful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and attractivenéss, By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sake and Sulphur, no one can tell, becaude it does it so naturally, so evenly. .You Just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through yoyr hair, takiig one small strand at a tife; by moming | I gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hllr be- comes beautifully dark, Rlossy, sof luxuriant and: you nwnr ynu mnnr -Aanrunmm. o thus getting | Omaha Garden elub. The order, esday night, voted $100 to assist in de-| B the expenses Incident to the which is Karsch, butcher, 1810 Vinton street All pleaded guilty with the exception of the latter, according to Mr Neble. "EVERYBODY'S STORE" *|Special Federal mston Hoursr 8:30 A. M. to 6 P M.; Saturdays Till 9 P M._—_’EM BURGESS-NASH COMPANY Grand Jury is to Be Called Here Soon Such a large number of foderal pifhon- y bound over to the grand now in Jall that It has bheen Tactically decided to call a speclal grand jury to consider thelr in view of the fact that-the next rogular grand jury will not sit until next Septomber The neav wpe’’ law and the law mak- a feder to rob nox cars intorste shipments have bringing siness ere have ury and a offense ng it ontainios Lrought and are contimually such an extraordinary mass of bt into the griminal branch of the federal court that the usual grand jury sittings are not mefficient EKdward King, accused of having more than & grain of morpliine in his posses- sion, was bound over to the grand jury dnesday after n hearing before United Danlel, and was jall at Grand ity taken to the Island es Comminsioner Hall county Thursday, April 29, 1015, STORE NEWS FOR THU RSDAY Frocks of F luffy Net In Lieu of the Lingerie Frocks of Former Seasons $15, $19.50, $25, $35 and $50.00 ribbon is shirred petal-wise on skirt. The price, $19.50. of bodice. A fetching mode at $29.50. hons play quife an important part. $35.00 to $50.00. these charming new b and flesh that promises to be much sought after. Burgess-Nash Co.-—Seo Floor Women’s Pumps Rt for Thursday--Second Floor Oo., HESE new styles featured for the one day only. Patent colt pumps, light weight $3o50 P atent “oolt Whaine ith oioNN ' quarters, thtnl heel foxing valllel ‘I,Jv.l‘l‘ 'fi':"p:g?.‘ colonial u , @ tongue, two bar strap ef- Th“r'dly fect, II:Ml welght soles, 2 5 opera heels. - $2.6 VICTOR Records for May Out Today The Most Complete Talking Machine Record Collection in Omaha You can find the full May list of Victor records on sale in our completely equipped Burgess-Nash Talking Machine Rooms. Experts to play the records for you, and help you to choose your favorites. The list is unusually interesting, including: NEW DANCH ‘mm—"l Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier,"” Medley 1-step. ‘‘The Little House Upon the Hill,” Medley 1-step. Both on Record 35488, 12-inch, at $1.25. "Tonight's the Night."” Medley Waltz Hesitation. ‘“‘Maid in America,” Medléy Fox Trot. Both on Record 365489, 12-inch, at $1.265. NEW SONG HITS, hu'hldln, ‘1 Wanl to Go to Toklo,” “I'm Look- ing forhsoma One's Heart,” ““The Little Ford Rambled Right Along" d others, ;‘nlwn RED SEAL RECORDS-—"0ld Folks at Home'' by Gluck and Zimbalist. ‘“‘Les Deux Serenades” by Caruso and Elman. “Mavis’" and “Avourneen,” two Irish ballads by McCormick, Most Complete Stock of Victrolas, from $15 to $250 Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. The Rose Bud Frock—Trimmed with faintest tints of pink, blue and green, delicately embroidered on filmiest net, while soft satin Two Color Net Frocks—with creamy net, blending perfectly with a delicate flesh, tinted net, appearing in ecallops and lower portion Indescribably Dainty—many of the otlier net frocks are lavishly combined with filet and other exquisite laces, dainty buds and rib- Price range $25.00, $29.50, Not Only The Frocks But the Blouses Too of Billowy Net, $5.95 ELIGHTFULLY frilly, but fully aware of their tubable features \ousos confine themselves to a ribbon and lace. camisole; or a dainty frill for adornment, quaint array in white wesss BURGESS-NASH COMPANY Flat Fancy Novel- ty Braids at 19¢ HITE and ecru, 6-yard pieces, regular 25¢ per bolt, special 19¢ bolt. ¢ Novelty Braids 12¢ Turtle and feather edge designs, 6-yard pleces, regular lfic per bolt, special 12¢c bolt. - 26c Pillow Cords 100 Cotton pillow cords, slightly soil- ed, 3 yards long, tassel ends, reg- ular 26c values, special 10c each. Burgess-Nash Co—Third Floom HATS and CAPS For the. Little Fei- lows 50c to $2.50 REMARKABLY well selected line, including straws, cloth and wash fabrics, all sizes and combinations of colors, Boy's $1.00 Blouses B0c Also shirts of percales, in light colors, some slightly solled from handling, al] sizes. Burgess-Nash _Oo.—Fourth ¥loor. at 35c the e EAUTIFUL novelty voiles, 38 inches wide, an exquisite sheer material with a faoey woven stripe, copied from French novelties which, If imported, would command a retail price of more than double the price Thurs- day. {Irnll-.uh Co.~Main ¥loor, Minneapolis Twin Oity Limited Ly. Omaha La. Co. Blufts . $:50 p. m. Ar. Bt Paul... .T:%0a m. Ar. Minoeapolis.5:05 &. m. Steel sleepers, chalr cars and coaches. Buffet club car for the evening and morn- ing. P. F. BONORDEN, C. P, A, Day train leaves Omaha at 9:30 a.m. with cafe parlor car 1522 and standard steel Farnam st. coaches. Omaha, Neb. Strong, Fast Engines HE Chicago GREAT Western owns ‘and keeps in active sexvice 300 locomotives of which nearly one-third are new. Mallet freight engines which can pull 3000 tons of loaded cars at rate of 20 to 30 miles per hour and monster passenger locomotives which can speed you to your dgstination at 60 to 80 miles per hour and even faster. Great Western miodern motive power, firm smooth track and general alertness of employes insure your punctual arrival at destination and on time delivery of freight Why not use the Chicago GREAT Western the next time you travel or’ have anything to ship. Your Telephone is Handy These include big M. E. SIMMONS, D. P, A,