Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 7

A AR - FHURSDAY, MAY e e L NEWS IRAINS HBLP MORE [£<5:°5iics et == NORTHERN PART OF |- i o s, Jitney Watohes ’,{'ndho‘m.‘_ Perainger of Pole, according to rallrond reports, got | o | | who 1s at the Paxton hotel. “Our winter | | trom one to three Inches | ::::::mnm“ .r‘\ Cow ;wv..( Preas THAN HURT GROPS. wheat fs virtually made by the recent | ]‘ —_— | urgess-Granden Co rains, which came on top of the aplendid | ’ m::dm . !Imauncy—1 plate e effects of the late snows and favorable [ women Wlll Plfl;(‘:(‘, er served at Schlitz bte Dr. A. A. Crandell | Farmers trom All Over the State Say | "'™**" cnditions of his dental office Announces re ’Be"iut Rain u; Years in This Sec- Flowers on Graves | | i | | { | | to suite 34 andei the Prospeets # : : A 2 R the et ‘Thone ey a Y Were Never Bet- | Viotim of Quarrel tion Washes Out Railroad Tracks | A ter Than N | May Fostival Postponed—he May bk D- t th C and Floods Farms A A l rostvs i I Smurirs vl 1TME 70 REPRA | Dies at the County : Georre A Custer povt and Woman's arge delayed for today has been postponed to June 2 NT THE UORN{ H . 1. H- b J HALF INCH OF RAIN IN OMAHA |Reliof corps are planning their annual | . S b o : ospital; Hit by Jug! Mo Memerut du coeorvanin: Toe wemmats | shipment of Scotch Crook Post Mests Friday [b«"‘""‘”'l- simply grand” and | ARy Over the morth half of Nebraska |Reliet corps will meet Friday afternoon | (l W d s o Crook post, Grand Army of the Republi © best ever” is the way Nebraska's| Frank “Dan" Toone, M vears of age | the rain Tuesday was probably the At the home of the president, Mrs. J. W e No. 262 will hold its regular meeting Fri- crop prospects are described by|a bartender, who was struck on the | peaviest in '""m‘ ‘_"”:‘;‘h 'nv"m Foley, to atrange flowers for distribu- an orste it day evening | farmers trom out in the state who are |84 With a stone jar during & quarrel e tion the next day. Satumiay moming the post and corps will strew the ings. Regular $35, “Today's Complete Movie Program’ in & shack near Seventh and Leavenworth | ing through the storm stticken area |voth in Omaba for a day or two on busi-| classified section today, and appears in | streets last Friday night, died of menin- reporting from one-half to six inches, [graves at Prospect Hll and Mount Hope The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what | D€SS. #itls at the county hospital at o o'clock | doing much damage on the low lands ”‘“";‘”‘"“ Wwith flowers. Mrs. Sarah MADE 10 ORDER 338 and ’40 vflllle, the various moving picture theaters offer. | In spite of slight damage done | vesterday morning |and washing out crops on the hill- *‘;rf"" f‘?\':l’“nin w:‘ ""“ ;"‘“'f erlvv:i Dr. James P. Connolly, Dentist, wishes | listed corn by the excessive ralng of | P0Ons was brought to the county hos- it will conduct the services at Prospect H . to announce the removal of his offices | the last two or three d pital at 9 o'clock Monday morning by ) at 10:% o'clock ; to MO0 Brown biock, Sixteeuth and | 8 aye, and Inl@rank Fenton, a restdent of the neigh- | The Northwestehn system suftered tho | Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the post ow on e e m Douglas streets. Formerly in City Nae spite of flood water in some of the borhood, after having !ain In the base. | Most severely. All the way from Long |and corps will attend Memorial -;r\h'ey ’ tional bank » | river valleys, all the farmers ee [Mment of a saloon operated by C. Mc- | Pine on the Black Hills division, across |at the North 8ide Christlan church, and ) ° Sice | Wbl Bilbelainentvier - 5. |CHAE 1 18 000 106 1dty 6 nmm;‘:hajp,.,.,h,. at Sixth and Pacific streets for |the north half of the state and into [at 3:3 o'clock will meet at the court Early visitors wdl ’“")e Wood, of the Union Pecific, is on his | slight damage to o two davs, nccording to information by | Iowa, there was a continuous downpour |house and go in a body to tha Young i P e g o iAot o age to corn, and as to the | Frea Rogers, superintendent of the hos- | from early evening until morning, On the | Women's Christian association, whers Iargest assort'neflt. } 1ipfoved 1n health ‘l’(.» Tl be busk e winter wheat prospects, they assert | pital | main line there was no serfous damage, [they will be guests at the Memorial H o Ty R that they never were better. | Willlam A. Braniff, 510 Willlam street, | though trains into the city were two and |services there. ¥ i . Z. T. Leftwich, member of the State|'® Neld by the police s a suspect, and |three hours late on account of soft e — NICOLL mmlw -‘- Smprovers o Meet—The Newport.|, o * ST laccording to the police, has admitted | tracke, WEST DODGE STRIP IS TO A i Bellvidere Tmprovement club wiil hola | 1 O pug LG oWiar of bIR|ehesNe thiww.a clth st Beewe. | _On the branches of the Omaha road, a | BE REPAVED SHORTLY ? 8 its regular meeting at Thirty-sixth ave- \:'M!::; m--;'- ,;“ Paul and De Soto, de- | The blow which had a fatal result for | Part of the Northwestern system, the | WB J‘mm.’&m nue Thursday evening. The annexation ||t :; e, \ierchants hotél that a:ound | pegne fa said to have been intlicted witl, | Crofton, Wynot and Bloomfleld lines | e S issue will be discussed. iy : the crop prospects are better!y sione g, were put out of commission by the wash- | Clty commissioners announce that ar K h Block Former Pireman Sentenced—gcott | o7 fOF years past Braniff aseerts that Poone was the [IN€ uway of grados and weakening of | FPDEements have been made for the de- 209-11 S. 15th St. arbach Bloc Irving, former captain of the fire station | Expect Bumper Crop. aggressor end was armed with a black- | bridges over the streams. In many places | 1ayed Pl"{'\l of a strlp on Dodge street at Thirtleth and Bpaiding streets, was oruble winter conditions, the late{Jack. Other arrests will be muade fm.|and over stretches from A faw roda to | West of Forty-sixth street, the distance sentenced to sixty days in the county | MOWS and the generous rains have given|mediatoly, according to the police several miles in length, along the low- | beIng about 1,000 feet 1 “y Worth Thirteenth street, —. jafl on & charge of non-support preforred by his wite. Memorial Mervices — George Crook | post, No. 262, Grand Army of the Re- public, ‘with their relief corps, and the Garfield circle Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, will attend services at Dietz Memorial church next Sunday at 11 a m. Ak-Sar.Ben Nustling Committee — | The Ak-Sar-Ben hustling committe is to meet this noon at tho Millard hotel The committee has done some oxcellent work and the membership for the time of year measures well up with the best year the organization has ever had. | Given NWinety Days—Bud Holman, 221 [ arrested Tues- “'ay night by Detectives Rich and Psza- / \ ot peddiing dope, | account of himselt was sentenced to county jafl on a nowski on suspecion could not give a good in police court and ninety days fn the charge of vagrancy. Plantation Melodies—Dietz Memorial | church is to have a home talent concert I'riday evening. A chorus of thirty-five volces will sing plantation melodies and patriotic songs. They will be assisted by Mrs. Grant Willlams in reading and | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coyle in some in-| strumental numbers, 0l Directories Wanted—Wanted: | six coples of last verr's city directory. | Miss Edith Tobitt, librarian of the pub- | lic library, is hoping for donatons of 1914 directories to the institution, in order that it may have enough copies to ex- | change with librarfes of other cities, | thereby keeping the local library up to| its usuel high standard. Wounded Soldiers | Only War Sign, ' Says Hungarian “If it wasn't that we see wounded sol- dlers on the streets we wouldn't know that there is a war going on,” says Alex- ander Pollack of 78 Kalser Wilhelm's | boulevard, Budapest, Hungary, in a let- ter to his boyhood chum, Henry Pollack of Omaha. The letter was written April 2§, It states that no man in Hungary had, up to that.time, teen called to the colors who Wwere over 23 years of age. Alexander Pollack is, himself, about 4 years old and he says “it doesn't look as if 1 will be called on** He quotes prices on cattla, wheat, beans, and other staple food articles which range from 5 to 100 per cent higher than | before the war. ‘‘But what does this matter,” he Says. “The farmers set the benefit of these increased prices. Canary Enters and Jewelry Goes Out the Same Window About $1,00 worth of jewelry and valu- ables went out of the window when the housescld of Henry Hiller was burglar- ized early last Monday morning. To gain an entrance the intruder had moved a small table holding & bird cage containing a canary. The next day a stray canary flew in at the same window and sought to join fortunes with the bird already there. Mr. and Mrs. Hiller are ‘wonder- ing whether it is an omen or coindidence. In the meantime they are caring for the canary bird stranger until some one claims it, and waiting for the return of the stolen jewelry or its relmbursement by the insurance company. 'MOTOR TOURISTS ARE MAROONED HERE BY MUD waiting for the rains to the roads to get back several trans-continental auto tourists are marooned in Omaha, according to S. E. Smyth, office secre- tary of the Omaha Auto club. He says several Tmpatiently stop and allow into condition, two young men from Youngstown, O. have been here for over a week, waiting | for weather and roads fevorable to & continuance of thelr tour to San Fran- | clsco. JOSEPH REDMAN IS WORSE; HE IS NOW UNCONSCIOUS *Uncle Joe" Redman. well known plo- neer Omahan, has been unconsclous since 3 o'elock Tuesday afternoon, and his | death is only a matter of hours, the physiciane say He has been seriously Il for some time but remained conscious until his latgst | sinking spell Tuesda afternoor A t daughter, Mrs. Effic Bailey, will reach here Saturday from British Columbia. FINED FOR STEALING YOUNG ONIONS FROM A GARDEN Pacifl; George Harri olored, @13 street, stole some young cnlons from the sarden of F. Dobar, 3 uth Eieventh street, with the result that he was ar rested and fined $2.00 and costs in police court —————————— Strong Winds Caus ralgia. Don't suffer. Get u %ic | f Liniment t penetra e 4 parts at once. Kills the puin. All drug- Eists. ~Advertsement. us hopes of reaping a bigger harvest than ever before,” he sald. “I am told by all the farmers in the community, and also know it from my own observation, that prospects are simply grand. Up to a week ago we had more rain at St. Paul than Omaha had, and we've had plenty since then, too." He had just come In from his tarm at De Soto, and although told by the rafl- road conductor that from Oakland to Tyson there was flood water, washonts and too much water\ on the lowland | flelds, he predicted that the damage to corn prospects would not be serio: Rains Most Beneficlal. “Even though the listed corn washes Police accounts and the story told by MeCarthy @iffer as to the reason why Boone lay irl the basement of the saloon for two daye aftér he was injured. Me- | Carthy and Fenton declare they motified | the police of the man's Injury ana that the police surgeon palled to attend him {The police deny this statement, County pliysicians cared for Boone. MISS BAUMER DELEGATE | TO LIBRARY CONVENTION Although none of the employes of the | public library wil go to Berkeley, Cal., | for the purpose of attending the annual | convention of the American Library as- badly in furrows, it is not too late ts r Py replant the comparatively small areas |50°Aton, June 3 to 5 Omaha wil be rep- that will need such treatment,” be as-|Te®nted by Mss Bertha Baumer, refer- | ence librarfan In " he local institution serted. “The reins will help rather than \ | 8he is now on her vacation and is in hurt the wi h . nter wheat, and will have| c,jpqis Miss Kdith' Tobitt, the M. ::,‘:‘M L e by ‘"“I‘I‘- e tier, | brarian, says that Miss Baumer will atop er cuttinks all the better.| .¢ porkeley while on the coast, and plans Outside the flooded districts we never to attend the national comvention. had better prospects than now.” - | Among other farmers at the Merchants [ who voiced similar opintons were Harry | CITY TO PROVIDE OUTLET Willlams of Gothenburg, C. Ellington of FOR THE STANDARD OIL Brunswick and Nat Houston of Le. Platte, Members of the city counell, city legal Ellington said that in the northern part of the state every farmer' was rejolcing | gopartment and engineering department over the big rains. Dan Gaines, Rro-|pave amanged to privide for an outlet | prietor of the Merchants, sald hs: Mad|for the Standard Oil company. during. the heard many other farmers tell of glow-| aonstruction of the Locust street viaduct The expense to the city will be about $250 ing crop prospects as a result of the pre- cipitation. He also has several farms. and this action will remove possible liti- gation, it is stated. “We farmers in the west end, where i 2 AE - 3 -2 iiess TR0 Sy . 5z S Sy E ey, AR T i wee Y P i | tion lands tributary to the three branches run- ning into the north part of the state, the water was from two to three feet deep. Tn places the track is submerged and In others washed off onto the right-of- way. Streams Out of Banks. All the streams are out of thelr banks and the draws are full of water. which has spread out over farms; seriously damaging crops. The Great Norhern through the north part of the state, running from Sioux City to O'Nelll, Is reportod in bad condi and ont of service onm account of the washing away of stretches of track at points where the line crosses the streams. Roads farther south escaped with little damage, though the Union Pacific had a washout on its Columbus branch., This, howevar, was repaired during the day. Of the roads from the o the Great Westeri was the only one that scems to have been caught by the storm to any serfous extent. South of Carroll, Ia., and between there and Manning, some 300 feet of grade was washed out, neces- sitating the dotouring of all trains ovor the Northwestern from Carroll west. Half Inch in Omaha. The Rock Island had a small washout over in the hills east of Council Bluffs delaying traine a couple of hours. While the rain reached flood propor- tions in the north part of the state, it was also heavy all along the Missourt valley with the possible exception of Omaha. Hero the offiocial record showed precipitation of one: The Missouri Pacific will pay a share of $2,000 toward this work and the street car company will likewise bear some of the cost The paving work will be done within the next few months. BAD BREATH Dr.Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for ocalomel, act gently bowels and positively do the work People afflicted with bad ulck relief through Dr. Kdwas ‘ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coa tablets are tuken for bad breath by al who know them, Dr. Bdwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural agtion, &‘l.nflnf the blood and gently purifying the entire ayatem. hey do that which dangerous calo- mel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, wickening, riping cathartigs are derived from Dr “dwards’ Olive Tablots without griping. pain or disagresable effects of n\n‘ Eln’ Dr. F, M. Rdwards discovered the for- mula after seventeen vears of practice among patlents afflicted with bowel and Niver complaint with the attendant bad hl'g\lh T wards' Ollve Tablets are pure & vegetable compound mixed with ol oil, you will know them by their olive eolor. Take ore or two every night for a week and e the offect. 10c and 8¢ per box. The O pany, Columbus, O The world has been eating wheat for thou- sands of years and never knew its full flavor and sweetness until— KRUMBLES! Take a saucerful-—add cream or milt—and taste the new, delicious flavor—that natural sweetness which comes out more and more as you chew KRUMBLES. The true flavor and sweetness of the wheat were never brought out before, because no one ever thought of just this KRUMBLES method. Look for this Signature- lOcenu, in the Kellogg WAXTITE package, which keeps the fresh, good flavor in—and all other flavors out. Wik tetlogg on the | Merely a “Mid-Week” Reminder Compiled to Keep the “Big Drug ldea” Before You! PINAUD'S VEG. LILAC, 75e value, at, per bottle...50¢ HORLIOK'S MAITED MILK— The $3.75 size, at $2.69; the §1 MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO'S NOTIC T0 VACATE SALE NOW ON! JORDAN'S W ~~Known as * 1 gal % gal, $1.25 value, now 74¢ 1 qt., worth 76c, at 48¢ 1 pt,, worth 45c, at. 28¢ % pt., worth 206¢, at..16¢ NABOTH GRAPE JUIOE—1 qt., regularly 60c, now 34c; case of 12.........83.48 1 pt., regularly 25¢, now 18¢; case ot 34 ..$3.98 6 or., new size, refularly at 10¢; now, case of 48, $3.62 SOAPS THAT ARE MILIAR TO YOU A8 YOUR NAME Physiclans’ and surgeons’, 10c size now at.... 7 4 for PALM OLIVE BSOAP in 10c slge, now at...,...... LA SUPERBA CASTILE, size now at Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Farnam. Phone Doug. 150 OIL POLISH at 69¢ and the 50c WANOUS SHAMPOO BAGS— 10¢ kind now at o Te Four for ..... 25¢ SPROIAL IN SPONGES—A big lot of Sc sponges now 60c Bath sponges......28¢ 60c¢ unbleached sponges now AS FA- at ... .. 28¢ 26c unbleached sponges now [ R R R 16c bleached sponges for bath 7¢ MYER - DILLON 8SODA 18 0] ~—-We serve the genuine “VELVET IO mfi"' and hl'.“ ?lcnly of tables and seats for all. 10¢ 8¢ Most Modern and Sanitary Bréwery in the West. Family trade supplied by: South Omaha—WM. JETTER, 2502 N Btreet; Telephone South 868, Omaba—HUGO F. BILZ, 1824 Douglas Street; Phone Dougias 3040. Council Bluffs——OLD AGE BAR, 1512 South Sixth Street; Phone 3628. LOOK HERE, BOYS! Only two boys turned in pietures for stilts last week. Leroy Preston, 312% N. 26th St., had 22 pictures. Joha Lipichok, 1213 8, 14th Bt., had 12 pictures, Wasn't it easy? Let'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, ‘fMis picture of the stilts will be in The Bee every day this week. Out them all out and ask your friends to save the pictures in thelr paper for you too. See how many pictures you can get and bring them to The Bee Office, Satur- day, May 29. The stilts will be given Free to the boys or girls that send us the most pictures be- fore 4 P. M., SBaturday May 29. For Results ‘US Bee Want Ads. N '