Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1915, Page 6

{ % ¢ ? | THE BEE : OMAHA, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1915. HAPPENINGS IN Albert Christopher, Arrested by Magio City Police, Suspeoted of Being Kansas Desperado. WILL START NEW HOG BARNS When Detective Sergeant Will Hains of Kaneas City removed Albert Christopher, | allas Williams, alias Hogmouth Sitm, from South Omaha to Kansas City yea terday, the local police belleve that a real desperado was placed in safekeeping. Chrietopher was returned under suspiefon of having murdered two men and threat- ened hir famale companion, Mamie Moore, who “squealed’’ on him to Captain Hank Carey a few nights ago The Moore woman at the time told the local poffce that Christopher, who Is col- ored, had threatened to kill her in order o protect himself against the knowledge which the woman Is supposed to have of & Kansas City murder in which Chris- topher and a pal named Glen Lee fig- ured. Before Christopher's return to Kansas ©City the Moore woman backed up on her previous statements and demied that Christopher was in apy way involved in the killings of which she spoke. There Is | ®aid to be a reward of $30 offered for the apprehension of the Kansas City murderer. Should it turn out that Chris- topher s the right man Captain Hank Carey and Officer Bert Hyatt will prob- ably recelve some of the money. Methodists as Honts. Members of the First Methodist Bpisco- pal Sunday school of Routh Omaha will fct as host to the 1915 annual Bunday #chool institute of the Omaha djstrict of the Nebraska conference conducted by ' the board of Sunday schools of the church. The institute will be held during the first three afternoons and evenings of the coming week, May 3-4-5, The opening ssason will be held on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Ralph ‘W. Keeler wiil formally open the pro- gram with an address on ‘The Adult Class Movemant." while Rev. James V. Thompeon will deliver the final address of the evening at § o'clock on the sub- Ject, “The Great Objectiye.” Work on New Barns. Work on a new section of the steel concrete hog barns at the Unlon Stock | yards will be started at once, according to announcements mado yestorday at the Unlon Stock yaris. Several sections have already been built, but General ll-u{:: Buckingham says that the need of grea accommodations is growing daily and the company {s bent wpon putting In the very best In the new structure; Corey Goes to New Posttion. m: (‘n:y, for more than twenty-five Yoars in the banking business of South Omaha, has resigned his position as as- sistant cashior at the Union Stock Yards bank, to accept o position with the Ne- braska National bank of Omaha. The change in lurgely due to the friendship which 5 for years between Corey and I. W. Clark of the Nebraska Na- h % | was fourid in the Missouri river opposite or tomorrow morning. Mrs. Jane Hotohkiss of Greeley, C e K ter, Mr. and Mra. W. ‘South 'Omaha High am. will meet the As of her dw Horne of Coach Palton Diareing oluh wi'l gite he -~ Moaze hall. Twent Tuerdav even nesda v Ith y even ‘band I\l';' T the muste “S'IT Was made because th the same evening Mrs. Amy Lai er, Esthel, of Des M ing at fifiqdi!h Singers THE MAGIC CITY| ing the opening day. They were Im- week is | He 18 of the opinion it had been in the accompany | dance ‘:‘: .‘:.fl::'“-n:"g‘,‘,m mentally atfected as the result of r Degree of Honar, | FORMER DELCO MEN 2 "Otlock. ''The a card perty and mb .nl.\-ouu m:ha.::n» Buckeres, Who hdve come to open and ines o have | oot ed o m‘x the winter. in California, | 1005 fter Delco equinped cars, | o e now home of her | OPeNsd & garuge and b . O M. May. 1002 North | sta h street, ‘on their journey home- |, taller of the two, measures six feet . Give May Festival |ORKIN BROS. IN NEW STORE| Opening Day Brings Back Old | Friends to Give New Under- taking a Boost, | FULFILLS LONG AMBITION | Orkin Brothers' “store beautiful.” Oma- | ba's latest shop for women, opencd to the publie Saturday m oconvenlent and handsome quarters in the new bank bullding at Sixteenth and Farnam streets | with every comcelvable detail of up-to- | the-minute malesmanship, demonstration |and service facilfties Friends and former patrons of J. L. [Orkin thronged the store all day to con- gratulate him and Mitchell Wasserman | his brother-dn-law and partner, upon the distinctive appearance and advantages of the'r new store. which all declared to be | eminently creditable to Omaha's prog- ress and improvement It tulffile my ambition, the dream of ears,” sald Mr, Orkin. “Ever since en |tering the Qmaha field nine years agn 1 have wought to serve the buving public with good merchandise and lLonest deal ings, upon a firm foundation and with a | clientele that will recognize the best in quality and service. Now we afe lo- cated in the heart of the city, with every- thing new and of the best, which gives us the cherished opportunity and equip- ment for meeting the most exacting re- quirements.” { Soneht Centrny “oration Mr. Orkin first became known to Omaha women when he bought the O. K. Seofleld Cloak snd Sult company at Fif- | i teenth and Douglas streets. He later was the executive and managerinl head of the organization that took over the Ben nett company, following the need af more | room for his own growing business. Ho {is st & young man, and when he sold {his department store, he declared his do- | {sire and Intention of remaining In the | Omaha field, but was unable to securo a | aultable location unt!l obtaining the beau- | ;l!lul quarters In the United States Na , tional bank building, just completed. | | Mitchell Wagserman, who has been as | soclated with Mr. Orkia for a number of years and was manager of Orkin Brothers' &ioux City store, has come to | Omaha with Mrs. Wassorman, t> lve, | and will share the ownership and man- agoment of the new stors here. He was formerly proprietor of the Washington |Hat and Shirt company, although his principal interest has always been in the women's cloak and suit business, Pixtures and equipment of the hand- | some new store were all bhought In Omaha, and practically all were made right In the Orkin Brothors' store by the most expert workmen, to suit the re-| quirements of the location. Tho latter | has floor space of 2500 feet extending | around the Burlington ticket office, with | entrance at 222 South Sixteenth street, a8 well as from the bank building, and | with large and attractivé show windows on both the Farnam and the Sixteenth streets sides. Complotencas and convenience of ar-| rangement, as well as beauty of finish | and equipment, were generaily remarked | upon by visitors at the new store dur- | ‘with the fact that no expense | been apared to make the store eminently and distinctively fitted to serve Its patrons. Farmer Asks Help To Escape from the - Wiles of a Widow Protection from what he termed “the influsnce'' of Rev. Charles W. Savidge and matrimony, was sought last night at. police headquarters by Willlam Sel- wold, wealthy Schaller, Ta.. farmer. Sélwold told reporters that he came to Omaha some ' time ago and joined Rey. Mr. Savidge's church and formed the dequaintance of the pastor. ‘When Mr. Savidge discovered he was a widow. Selwold says he thinka she actress, though he says he has her in the flesh. some letters and she deoper and deeper. 1 letters back." not show any of his show a picture of a Find Woman's Body A L Mi_sgmri River Th body of an unidentified woman Kellevue late yesterday by Ernest Collins and Charles Capper. It was the body of & woman about % s of age, with brown hair, dressed in a blue walst and blue akirt of a corded materlal. Coroner Armstrong of Earpy county took charge of the body. water several days. La‘e last night po identification had | been made. Major McCarmick, in charge of the Omaha post of the Volunteers of Amer- ion, went to Paplllion to view the body, belloving’ that {t might possibly be Miss Anaa Anderson, a recent convert worker, {who = disappeared ~several days ago. When Miss Anderson disappeared jor | MeCurmick belleved that she might have thiness. OPEN SERVICE STATION Mutt and Jeff we might name the | have olectrie starter | dlon at 220 Farnam street. White, |two, while &mith 1s but five feet fou iand easier to step over than to wal | around | P H. White hus been connected with | the Dayton engineering laberatories ever | jeince the first electric starter was in- | troduced to the auvtomabile public. Later he was a traveling eervice representative | and for the last two years has been chief | technical man i this service department. | R, C. Smitk has also been connected with the Dalco company for some time ns & traveling service man. Preceding this he was trial inspector for the No:thway Motor company. Many automobile owners | know these two young men personally apd welcome them as business men in Omaha Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Get & %c bottle today. Keep it for yojr cough or cold. Good for children. adult and aged: All drugsists —Advertise- CLOSING RALLY OF INS AT AUDITORIOM Dahlman and Cohorts Fire Last Big Blast of Campaign Before a Goodly Multitude MAYOR IN RARE GOOD FORM Holding pictorial campaign cards of the opposing tickets in his out- stretched hand, Mayor Dahlman on the stage of the Auditorium last evening asked the audience whether they believed the square seven or ‘““those suckers on the anti ticket'’ are better able the Greater The mayor said things about Chairman Sutton and the “Big Six." He also sald Simon would not be made superin- tendent of police If elected, The mecting wae largely attended Among the festures wers red fire, a band and poetry by Doc. Tanner of .Houth Omahn. The spea were A 8. Ritchie, Assistant City Attorney Lambert, J. M Tanner, W. F. Wappich, Edward Simon, Commissioner Butler, Arthur Mullen and Mayor Dahlman. Congresmnan Lobeck presided. The mayor's wife sat In a box with & party of women Mayor Jim's Remarks, The administration people participated in an autcmoblle parade in tha afternoon and regarded the day ms practically the ¢lose of thelr speaking campaign,’ al- ) u few meetings will be held today &nd Monday. to govern Omaha that is to come “Omaba fs the groatest moral city of the country,”” said the mayor, “tecause of the influence of the women of this city. I am teld thet only three women will @et out for the untis and I'm glad to hene that. I would soggest that these wemen look un the records of wome of the enpcsition and they would blush for oiame. “I'll tell you I've educated a lot of those suckers in'the last nine years and I'm going to educate some more. ‘Anybody who eavs we will place Simon at the head of the police department if wo are re-slected s a llar. Xugel has made good as head of the nolice depart- rient. 8imon le too young for that job." Ritehle and Tanner Talk, Attorney Ritchie maintained that it be- hoovep those opposed to prohibition to stand by the square seven gnd against the antis ‘let us say to the square seven, we want them to continue tho era of pros- perity they have atarted and glve them to understand that Omaha should be gov- erned along oroad, intelligent limes, If we would attract oapital and new bus- iness. What worse news could you send out than that the white horse of prohi- bition is stalking abroad?’ continued Mr. Ritohle, Mr. Tanner referred to the mayor as an exemplar of honesty and plain dealing and as opposed to fanaticism and radical- lsm and sald that In event of annexation the people of South Omaha would look with favor upon the rule of Dahlman, “known as being just and falr." Lambert, Mulle Stmon. Assistant Oty Attorney Lambert ve- i viewed the activities of his department an argument that the administration and its legal department have not neg- lected ' the. interests of the people as against the public service corporations. Artihur Mullen said he believed the peo- ple would not vote out an experienced and tried set of officlals for sn inex- perienced set of aspirants. Edward Simon sald he could have re- celved the support of a certuin ‘‘yellow paper” If he would have sianed a state- ment to oppose Mayor Dahlman. Chairman Lobeck urged the voters to support the Auditorium hond issue, Same Car is Sold to Three Purchasers On the Same Date George G MeVicker, rhanager of the Jeffrey Omaha company, spent last week at the Jeffrey plant in Kenosha, Wis. During the week he also visited the Em- pire factory at Indlanapolis to see that the Onwha share of were headed this way. ‘The enormous demand for the new light “Four" Jeffrey at $11% and also for the new 1916 model Empire has kept both fac- tories working overtime and dealers on the anxious seat. One Jeffrey Chester- fleld “Six"" was sold on the local sales- rooma three times last Wednesday to three ditferent customers. . R. Rumsey of Red Oak, In., was the first purchaser, buying the ‘car before 7 o'clock in the morning, but later agreed to wait two days to get one from the next carload. E. E. Walters of Wahoo was the next man to buy the car and was to return and get It later in the day. In the mean- time A, J. Jensen of Audubon came in and wrote out a chock for the car and then he and Mr. McVickers porsuaded Mr, Walters to also wait and get one from the next carlond. All went away happy. Twelve Bmpires will arrive in Omaha Monday or Tuesday and will be dellvered right from the cars, as all have been sold. Mr. McVickers s supplying his dealers a8 rapidly as possible and delivers the cars in the rotation of orders. He shows hix st of purchasers, which showed thirty-two dealers were waiting for cars Friday night. OMAHA LAD MAKES HIT WITH HIS VIOLIN IN THE SOUTH Karel Havlicek, a young Bohemian of eert work with Alice Nielsen of the Met. ropolitan Grand Opera company, now Omaha, is having much success in con- touring the south. A southern paper has this to say of his work “He played a largo, & Spanish rhap- sodie. replete with passages which re- | quire all of the technique of the modern virtuoso. These were brought into ‘full. est,_effect by the young artist who readily eatablished himself in the favor of the audience Mr. Haviicek plays on & violin of rare make, being a Joseph Guanerfus, made in 17%, LEE HUFF REPORTS MANY BUICK SALES LAST WEEK Lee Huff is a busy man these days. Many Buick curs are being sold every day. Last week's buyers were: Dy M. E. O'Keefe Councll Bluffs, Ia.: John 1% Peterson, Persia, Ia.: George Menking, Kennard, Neb: F. W. Anderson, Stiver Oity, In.; W. H. Brockelshy, Manilla, Ia.; Lyle Mfg. Co., Clarinda, ¥ F. Wood- rd, Shenandowh. 1 otery. Omaha: John Ehlers. Minden, Ta ; ment. D, M. Davie. Omaba; J. L Baker, Baker |[HEADS OF THE NEW ORKIN| BROTHERS' STORE | | r | | Ice Machine company, Omaha; Young & Kibler, Woodbine, Ia. Goodyear to Extend Policy of Making Employes Partners For the last ten years the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company has followed a poliey of making “young partners” of such of its employes as have shown special ability and rendered highly effi- clent service, by making them common stockholders in the company. Goodyear has 235 of these young partners at the present time—hranch managers, depart- ment hegds, factory foremen and others who ' have distinguished themselves by svecial service. The result of this policy has been so matisfactory that the company now pro- poses to extend it. The organisation has grown mightily in the last few years, Just o the business has grown, and more’ candidates ‘for ‘‘young partner- ship” are under consideration. To that end a stockholders' meeting will be beld June 1 to authorize an in- crease in the company's common stock, as all the present authorized common is outstanding and none is available for the proposed distribution. In the past Goodyear has disposed of ts k to employes on the basis of five-year contracts, simply setting the stock aside in the beneficlary’s name and permitting dividends, cash and stock, to accumulate to the end of ‘the period, when settlement is made. The employe really purchases the stock at par, though most of the payments automatically take care of themselves. Students Oppose The Gambling and Love Eigking Tdea Cards, love-making and gambling were scored by the University of Omaha Young Men's Christian assoclation when that body met Friday afternoon to dis- cuss legitimate sports. Dancing and thea- ter-going was criticised, though the mem- bers seemed about equally divided over the former. Checkers, chess, base ball, foot ball, hikes and fishing were among the sports endorsed as suitable for a person having the true Christian spirit. The meeting was one of the regular weekly affairs and was presided over by Dean Halsey. No definite arrangements have as yet been made for the sending of delegates to the Rocky Mountain Student: ference at Estes Park, June 12-21, but it 1s expected several will be selected to represent the local school LISTER BATHS SOON TO BE ! NEW ADJUNCT TO HOSPITAL Included in the remodelling of the Lister hospital is the installation of a modern equipment for hjdrotherapy and other medicinal baths, on which the work is nearing completion. This part of the hospital treatment is to be conducted a8 the Lister baths and be in charge of a specially engaged expert. EMPIRE DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED HERE MAY 24 The executive committee of the Canad- fan club is making arrangements for the annual Empire day dinner, May 24, which will probably be held at the Paxton hotel. This year no invitations will be {ssued, but all Canadians and friends are 1o be welcomed. st Thing for a Billons Attack. m account of my confinement in the printing office J have for years been a chronic sufferer from Indigestion and Hver trouble. A few weeks ago | had an attack that was so severe that I was not able to g0 to the case for two days Falling to get any relief from any other treatment, 1 took three of Chamberlain’ con- |" Tablets and the next day 1 felt like & writes H. C. Balley, Editor | Carolina News, Chapin, 8. C. Obtainable every whers.—Advertisement. It will be HOT Just as it was last Summer. Make up early to take a trip to Minnesota lakes A for a few weeks dur- You'll like the clean cars and careful attention given tosyour com fort ing the heated term Minnesota is nearby it's 15 degrees cooler lakes than in Omaha and opportunities for recreative boundless. Free literature and in- formation on request 750,000 Tons of Coal Annually Q coal pile 2 miles long, 400 feet wide and 20 feet high represents the coal used annually on the Chica- A / 1oads or over 50 cars dally. £0 GREAT Western—19,000 car 5% Gy loaded on cars it would make a single train 17§ er(‘l\v!:!)v;fi the distance via the Chicago GREAT Western, Omaha to the Twin Cities. Coal used in locomotives must hecessarily be of good quality. GREAT Western firemen are trained t'o tire sclentifically to prevent se black smoke, the lnr‘nn\’r:ld‘\r: are equipped with smoke consumers and fitmrk arresters which caf cinders and sparks. When you travel via the Chicage CRIAE Western you land at your destination almost as free and grime as when you board the train. Why not use the Chicago GREAT Western on your next trip? Summer your mind Your Telephone is Handy P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. A. M. E. SIMMONS,sD. P. A. the 10,000 sport are SEE—SAW When the cost of oil goes down the cost of wear goes up. The big cost of lubrication is not oil — but metal. A cheap oil means heavy wear on expensive ma- chinery. A good il means little wear on the same machinery. " A good oil costs a little more, sometimes no more, than the other kind. . Polarine, zero-proof, carbon free, clear running, clean burning is such an oil. ! ( Y 'UaeRedewnGno.lineh 3x30 - 1220 43x34 - 21.30 4 x34 .- 2035 4.x36 - 28.70 5x37 - an ad- Em‘;ndncti.on hgs'vamma\tha by 3y A e gl ow A Price as:many phin Get into business via the “Business Chances™