Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1915, Page 7

THE BE BRIEF CITY NEWS Jitney Watches at Edholm's. Have Root Print It Blectric Fans—Burgess-Granden Radiates Bfficlency—The dinner servate at Schlitz hotel Comnell's Bond Approved—The cit neil approved the officlal bond Health Commissioner Connell New Girl at O'Connor Mome—At 231 yesterday baby girl arrived Thomas J. O'C Now Beacon Press Co. o r morning a at the home of clerk of the police court Seven Nundred Grade There will be ‘n the public schools next month 1han were graduated last year “Today's Complete Movie Program’ classified section today, and appears Ia The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what nnor, Gradnates— more the various moving plcture theaters offer. | Want It In Black and White—The city legal department has been directed by the city council to enter into con- tract with the village of Dundee to cover reciprocal sewer connections in the vi- cinity of Forty-eight and Hamilton streeta Young Corn Damaged—T. J. O'Brien of the Henshaw, who has just returned from his ranch and farm in McPherson county, says that the recent snow and cold weather in the sandhills region has damaged or ruined much young corn in the valleys. Moise Sells HMome—Walter #old his former home at South Thir- tieth avenue to W. A. Bridges. This is the handsome frame dwelling of some Moise has twelve rooms in which Mr. Molse for merly lived. It has been vacant nearly a vear, A. P. Tukey & Son made the sale. Oard Saves Schrader—A union card saved George Schrader of St. Louls from ®oing to jall. When arraigned in police court on the charge of having no visible means of support he produced his card, showing that he belonged to the St. Louis local of the International Printing Press- men's unfon. He sald he was looking for work here and would go elsewhere if none could be found. Judge Foster re- leased him. Want to Locate Gasoline Station—- The National Refining company has filed with the city council formal application for permission to establish an automo- bile filling station at 1924 Corby street, along the Florence boulevard, The coun- ¢l committee of the whole will take this up next week. A few weeks ago commissioners ordered this company to take out a fllling station which was in- stalled at midnight, against protests of residents. Railway Men Expect Kansas Wheat Crop 150,000,000 Bushels Traveling Passenger Agents MoNutt and Cundiff of the Katy and the Union Pacific, respectively, are in town from Kansas and they bring glowing reports of the outlook for a bumper wheat crop all through Kansas and Oklahoma. Sald Mr. MeNutt: “'Never but once has there been such n prospect for a wheat crop as now. have traveled over the state constantly during the last two weeks and the lowest estimate placed by farmers, gralp men and @thers is 130,000,000 bushels. Wheat is & bit late, but in the southern part of the state they will be cutting about’ he'miadle of Jupe. In Oklahoma they will Begin week sooner. “The Hesslan fly game has been over- played for a purpose, but it has not had the desired effect, The longs in wheat could not boost the prices simply because the fly was not apparent as reported. Some few flelds early in the season were slightly injured, but this injury extended over only a limited area. “Corn is coming on fine and every indi- cation s for one of the best and big- gest crops ralsed, Mr, Cundiff, discussing the crop ques- tion, sald: “After traveling over all Kansas and getting in touch with every section of the wheat belt, I find that the yleld by the most conservative farmers and grain men is placed at 150,000,000 bushels, with many of the opinion that it will exceed this estimate. The crop is perfect and is rapidly maturing. The Hesslan fly damage has not amounted to anything except In & few isolated cases. If prices continue high as now farmers are going to have more money than they will know what to do with."” Ingersoll Says Omaha is the Talk I of Entire Country Thomas 8. Ingersoll of Minneapolis, executive secretary of the National As- soclation of Real Estate exchanges, was in Omaha most of the day on his way to Los Angeles, where the convention of the national body is to be held in June. He talked briefly before the Real Hstate exchange at noon yesterday. Mr, Ingersoll says there fs much talk of Omaha In his part of the country and through the east. He declares that he has seen the Omaha key sticking around in the offices of real estate and other business men in all parts of the country. A delegation of some fifty Minneapolis real estate men are to go to the Los An- geles convention, according to Mr, Inger- soll, and are to stop in Omaha June 15 The Chicago delegation is to be here on the same day. NEBRASKA RATE CASE HEARING SET FOR JUNE 28 June 28 has been set for the argument of the Nebraska rate case before the Interstate Commerce commission. This is the case in which the Nebraska Rail way commission is to show the Inter- state Commerce commission the reasons why the Nebraska body made its schedule of rates for Nebraska. Th will endeavor to show that their schedule is good and adequate, and will argue that If this schedule seems in any way to discriminate against other towns juat across the river in other states it is no | reason why the Nebraska rates should be changed, but rather an Indication that the raliroads should lower the rates to the other points to meet the Nebraska &chedule. Her How Mrs. Harrod Rid of Stomach Trouble. 7 guffered with stomach trouble for years and tried everything I heard of, but the only relief I got was temporary until last spring 1 saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them at our drug store 1 got immedi- ate rellef from that dreadful heaviness after eating and from pain in the stomach,” writes Mrs. Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind Obtainable every- where.—Advertisement 7% eighth grade graduates | the | |URET0 PUT DEPUTY |Maloney Halts Big TREASURER ATSS. 0, “*in3iiching Tame el and Arrwts Three ISomh Omaha People Not to Be In- { | llestirely through b siden it & Monday head of th ity 1 thre While wstrolling convenienced in That Par- | flower gardens at his tow " | Forest ent yree event abo tive f¢ dse ‘COM)flT'l‘EE FEEI.S HOPEFUL | coins for n | The trio | South Omaha people need no|Omaha's famons [longer fear that under a Greater|Spifh: wih AN {Omaha they will have to spend Val-ujaciits nnd after o | uable time in the middle of the day |closed the breach between hims /to come to Omaha and pay taxes }“'" fugitives. During the chase This is a scare that has been held up | ;'}::lr"::“ o) ,,‘“,','(','":,h, ”':n' to them in the past by those who are |qua- hivia'or the netehborhond opposed to consolldation. On the north side of the yard two of “You may say for me," the three men stumbled an obscure Treasurer Willtam G. Ure, wire fence which gave Maloney an oppor | Will, In accordance with the taw, |p", {6 LS GMEEL BN R e | establish a sub-treasury in South|ene of the men He drew his revolver | Omaha when the cities are consoll- |and scared the trio, who gave their names | dated. We will have a deputy treas- at the police station as Harvey Ellis .‘v“ urer in charge, so that South Omaha | | people may pay their taxes there! Mp Jones had %0 in a pocket {with Ellis anq Berger to view the Denver, John Berger of 8t Joe Mich., without coming to Omaha. searched. He told the captain at | up any misapprehension in the minds ;¢ ). ¢(jeships and while waiting for e nen matching ney th and then started ey in pursuit The up his feet with ne blocks t and the coin nell women sald City | “that 1 o with his right when police river fleet the | and Rastus Jones of Keokuk “This statement is made to clear |headauarters that he went to the jof South Omaha peovle.” ships to appear indulged in a coin match- | ANl Must Vore, iyt Gould Dietz, chairman of the Greater T Omaba campaien committes, tesues this| MAKO Plans for Big statement “Our campaign for a Greater Omaha | thus far warrants just one conclusion= that Omaha, South Omaha and Dundee will be consolidated Tuesday, June 1, pro vided all who favor consolidation go to the polls and vote. There is no sort of | doubt about it. But we ought to remem ber that no vote counts until it is cast Methodist Meeting|; T. ¥. Sturgess, W. H. Indoo and C. 1 | Walrath, the local committee on arrange ments for the State Methodist Episcopal conference, went over the preliminary plarfs with Manager Parrish of the bodhyud o bas Ay bureau of publicity in onler to get ready _ f for the big delegation of ministers and | e can't pull together till wa &l ymen that is to be In Omaha September | together. 121 to 26. Practically 1,00 delegates are “'We are all for a Greater Omaha, ihere- | gy pacted. There are exactly 47 ministers ;fm'e this campaign committee, made UD |,y accredited delegates, besides a layman | | from all the citizens, is urging overy |¢rom each Methodist church. Thus thera body to vote. The Selby-Murphy Affaif|ape to be 90 delegates, Lesides the many fs boosting our cause every day. 5o far|yigitors that will attend. as its offensive Influence goes, it is as flat as a pancake. 2 ‘ ? Wants to Go to Pen as Soon as Possible “We have the most reliable informa- | tign from authoritative sources that “ want to go to the pen as soon as pos- | ufjon labor is strong for consolidation. Labor leaders predict thelr boys will turn sible,” Willlam Irving told Police Judge Foster when arralgned for stealing out proportionately larger than the bus:. plumbing. “Maybe the prison doctors ness men will. All Reports Encouraging. can cure me of the dope habit, so the sooner 1 get there the better.” “Our organization is hearing systemat- ically from all parts of the community, keeping tab on the movement daily every report is encouraging. The argument| mpe man was hound over and assured which the newspapers published for|of gn early trial in distriot court. He us, calling attention to the commer- sald he would plead guilty In the higher court. FUNERAL OF G. W. CLARK TO BE THURSDAY AFTERNOON George W, Clark, 83, dled at 2610 Dodge street. He was born in Ogdensburg, N.| Y., and came to Omaha thirty years ago. He was a member of the First Baptist church for thirty years and a deacon for twenty-five years. He was a man of strong character and genial personality. His wife died five years Mr. Clark lived in.Cleveland, O., for years, ‘where e was in the drug business. He had business relations at that time with John D. Rockefeller and was a member of thy clal and industrial advantage to the city of consolidation, is proving to be about the strongest card. It impresses every intelligent person.” The Rotary club at its meeting Wednes- day noon at the Henshaw hotel is to have a consolidation talk by H. H. Bal- drige. Safe Blowing Job Still a Mystery to "Police Department An (inventory of the valuables stolen from the 'T. J. Bruner company, whose malesrooms at 844 Brandels bullding, were visitel by expert safe robbers Sunday, shows a total of $3,673.456 as the value of the goods stolen from the one safe rified. Most ‘of the raul consisted of loose dlamonds and other preclous stones, with a few rings, pins and watches. Among them was a $150 dlamond ring belonging to Mrs, Bruner, which nad just been cleaned. Absolutely no clue to the crooks has been found so far, Mr, Bruner says, ex- cept that they were evidenly skilled fe workers, having worked a combina- tion by touch and then blown a lock with nitro-glycerine with practically no noise. A reward of $100 is offered for their ar- rest. Police and private detectives also are “up against It so far on the recent bur- glary jobs at the homes of F. H. Davis, president of the First National bank, and Henry Hiller, Thirty-fifth and Far- nam streets, at each of which clever bur- glars worked noiselessly and stole about $1,000 worth of jewelry. Flock of Burglars and Thieves Nipped by Police Dragnet While very busy on the hatchet murder | | and other crimes, the police are also find- f |ing time to put several alleged burglars | |on the road to speedy trials in district court, | Walter Szewazyk and Steve Malolepsy, | clid Avenue Baptist. Funeral services ‘will be held for Mr. Clark at the First Baptist church Thursday at 2 p. m The services tonight at the First Bap- tist church will be memorial services for Deacon Clark, My Tired Feet Ached For “Tiz” feet spread out in a bath ot ' TIN."’ Just take your shoes off and then put | arrested by detectives shortly after the | tNOS¢ weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, | Tobbery of the -Goldman Myerson gro- DUTBING. corn-pestered, bunion-tortured | cery at Twenty-fourth and Arbor streets 'f°¢t Of yours in a “TIZ" bath. Your | | early Monday morning, and William Irv-| t0¢8 Will wriggle with joy: they'll look | | ing, caught in the act of stealing plumb- UP 8t you and almost talk and then {ing from the house at 210 North Twenty-, {he¥'ll take another dive in that “T1Z" | fourth street, owned by R. B. Busch, bath waived preliminary examinations in po.| When your feet feel like lumps of | lice court and were bound over to the | lead—all tired out—just try “TIZ" It's| district court under bonds of 750 each, | 8rand—it's glorfous. Your feet will| { “Eawara Mcindoor, arrested In & pawn- | dance with joy; also you will find all shop while wearing & pin and trying to ! pain gone from corns, callouses and sell a watch stolen from the home of| bunions. G. T. Epeneter, 512 North Fortieth street,| There's nothing like “TIZ" It's the was arralgned on the charge of burglary,|©n!¥ remedy that draws out all the When he pleaded not guilty and de-|Poisonous exudations which puff up manded a preliminary hearing, the case YOur feet and cause foot torture | Was sat for Wedeialer sevinlils | Get a 25 cent box of “TIZ" at any Jesse and Ed Dunn are held on bur-|drug or department store—don’t walt glary charges, having been arrested by | Ah! how glad your feet get: how com- | fortdble your shoes feel, shoes a size smaller if Detectives Sullivan and Lahey, who se- cured evidence that is expected to war- rant prosecutions. you desire. When Run Down Hool's llnli.l'fll | Medi l The Safest Road the Reliable Tonic ». same church as the millionaire, the Eu- | \ { Let your sore, swollen, ac'h.mg You can wear | ‘SOUTH OMAHA X |at a loss to know ot | the state and local laws require a | One of every fou low is”m" samples ehow ed narrow marging be- low | | cine, Bulds Ui { @ To financial independence is the The reason why you feel so tired all | @ :‘“""l' BANK ROUTE. the time at this season is that your blood | Ayél thia road the ounly re- . 2 fReh 1o . quirement is that you save regu- is impure snd impoverished. acks v larly & small portion of your tality. It fo ot the rich red blood that | 8 weekly or monthly income. ~Get gives life to the whole body, perfects di- | B wtarted right by opening a SAV- gestion and enables all the organs to per- | {§ XN . UNT with 'm‘. bank v | ‘e pay 4% interest on deposits form their functions as they should | LB A% iniereat on depoails. B Get Hood's Sursaparilla from any drug- gist. It will make you feel better, look | better, eat and sleep better. It is the old | reliable tried and true all-the-year-round blood purifier and enricher, tonic and ap- | SOUTH OMAHA SAVINGS BANK petizer. It revitalizes the blood, and fs | especially useful in bullding up the de- 24th and M Streets billated and run-down. Hood's Sarsaparilla is helping thou H. 0. BOSTWICK, President TRUMAN BUCK, V. Pres. sands at this time of year. Let it help F. R GETTY you. Get a bottle today and begin taking it at once. Be sure to get Hood's. Noth- ing else acts like it.—Advertisement. IMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY each case the inspector which was tested at the state milk CREAM IS POOR "~ oent hutter fat to state that there is no specia signifisance In my visit at this time t Omaha. Our department (s making an to enforce the state Jaws and w wish to co-operate insofar as possible with the local authorities. We gather our samples at random, with no thought as to who may he selling the product stated Mr. Kemble Gets No Support During the conference in the health of fice Dr. Connell told the state inspector that chiet trouble here has lack of support in the pollice court “We have taken our evidence excuse for poi court, have even taken the Judge to our laboratory to show him how | the samples are tested. and yet in most cases no fines are imposed or the fines are suspended. 1 have recently sent let ters to the dairymen, stating that 1 in- minimum of 18 per cent.” [ to mtart revoking ThoE inbesiar recontly aathéced Nty | ing them for violations. 1 intend | to see how this method will work out, samples of milk and cream from wagons health operating in Omaha and South Omaha. | et % 1| commistoner. © samples tested ry, grate authorities intend to continue anough to warrant filing complaine | their work here. Several assistants are | working with Mr. Kemble. South Omaha Cream RBad, :METH°D|ST HOSHTAL - .| GRADUATION THIS WEEK | Commencement exercises at the Ne- Inw and he expressed sur- | braska Methodist Episcopal hospital train- such a ocondition existed in|ing school for nurses will be held Friday One of the South Omaha sam- | evening At the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian ples of cream tested per cent butter | churel The hospital luncheon to the fat These samples were taken from | graduates will be given Wednesday and wagons serving the householg trade and | the alumnae banquet will be Thursday samples t p butter fat, the ( ng & minimum of per > State Food Inspector Surprised at the Scarcity of Butterfat in Some Samples. SOUTH OMAHA IS THE WORST B C inspector effore Kemble, deputy food making investigations made this statement in the city health office, following a conference with Health and Dalry state here. the Commissioner Connell Inspector Bossie “1 am to the police of any milk dealers offering for sale in this city bottles of cream which test as low as 13 per cent butter-fat, when was a statement given by the the legal limit, while a few were slightly over the requirement Inspector Kemble regards 13 per ocent of butter fat in cream as a groes viola- tion of the prise that this city Remember whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, that these may soon develop into more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well as your present comfort may depend on the quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy. By common consent of the legion who have tried them, Beecham’s Pills are the most reliable of all family medi- cines, This standard family remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels. Improved digestion, sounder sleep, better looks, brighter spirits and greater vitality come after the system has been cleared and the blood purified by Beecham’s Pills (The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld) Sold Everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 28, been A | | licenses instead || SUMMER EXGURSIONS Tickets on sale daily beginning June 1st. VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY ROUND TRIPS FROM OMAHA: Atlantic City ..... Bar Harbor, Me.. . Boston, Mass. ... Buffalo, N. Y. ... Montreal, Que. .. Tickets on sale via differential lines at somewhat lower rates. Final return limit 60 days, liberai stopover privileges. Reduced rates to many other summer resorts in Canada, New England, New York State, Northern Michigan and the Wisconsin Lake Country, as well as delightful cruises on the Great Lakes and combined rail and water diverse route tours to New York and Boston. For complete information, folders, etc., call on or address W. E. BOCK, Oity Pnssenger Agent, 0. M. & S¢. P, Ry., 1817 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, Agents for all steamship lines. New York Oity. .. Norfolk, Va. Portland, Me. ... . Coupons “THE BEER YOU LIKE ASK FOR THE BEER AND SAVE THE COUPONS. Phone Douglas 1889, LUXUS MERCANTILE CO., Distributors LOOK HERE, BOYS! Only two boys turnod in pictures for stilts last week. Leroy Preston, 312% N. th St., had 22 pletures. John Lipichok, 1213 8. 14th St., had 12 pictures. ‘Wasn't it easy? TLet's see how many boys will try this week. You Can See the Stilts at the Bee Office TEN PAIRS FREE to the ten boys that bring us the most pictures of the stilts before 4 P. M., Sat- urday, May 29, ‘fhis picture of the stilts will be in The Bee every day this week Cut them all out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you too. See how many pictures you can get and bring them to The Bee Office, Satur- day, May 29, The stiits will be given Free to the boys or girls that send us the most pictures be- fore 4 P, M., Baturday May 29. #~ Store Hours 8:30 A M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M. BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S Store News for Wednesday, an 20, 19185, New Separate SKIRTS HE Burgess-Nash skirt section is in constant touch with several large skirt specialists. As a result the approved new ideas are shown here first. If it is good style you will find it here. Pleated light weight poplins, flared chuddah with side pleat- ings, smart checks with belted backs, dressy taffetas with tier flounces, light weight serges with povel pleatings, sport skirts in white and colored golf cords, new linens, cordelines, pique and Palm Beach cloths. Wash Skirts $1.00, $2.50, $2.95, $5.00 and $5.95 Burgess.- Nash Oo.—“om Floor. These Mma Taylor” Coverall Aprons Are Remarkable Values at 79¢ Ea % HE ‘‘Min 'hylor" connn spron em nm three special features offered by no other a 1-—Cut full across the hips and will not come open when & woman sits do::d_. button in lower back part of apron insures its stay- ing cloi 2—Tle string gives adjustable fit at walst. 3—Arms cut just long enough and just_right enough so that the under arm is always protected from View. Made exactly like picture of fine quality Amoskeag chambray in blue, pink and lavender and trimmed with assorted checked cham- bray to match. Three sizes—Small 16 to 38, medium 40 to 42, large 44 to 46, The price 79e. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Htore News lor Wodle-dly, llny 20, 1915 Sale of Sewing Machines Listed at .S $35 to $40 Co to $40 Continued at $19.75, $10.75 Including such makes as WHITE, PARAGON, NEW HOME, SINGER, THE FREE, HOWE. These are new machines, sample machines and slightly used machines. They are all drophead styles, all in perfect condition and are complete with all attachments—every one fully guaranteed. Terms—$2.00 Down and $1.00 a Week. Free Lessons. No Mail or Phone Orders. Burgess-Nash Sewing Machine Section—Third ¥loor.. $10.75 Clearaway of Women s Pumps and Colonials Were $3.50 to $5at $2.00 HORT lines of women’s black erav- enette and black satin street pumps, Patent colt and dull calf pumps and mlonldl. at least ten ditferent models. Welt and turn soles, Louls Cuban, low and Cuban heels; were $3.50, $4.00 and $6.00 lines, at $2.00 the pair. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. A Burgess-Nash Oo.—Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney & Let The Bee “Situations &et you 2 good job. anted” ads are free