Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 9

BRIEF CITY NEWS Wedding Rings at Bdholm's Kave Root Print It—Now Beacon Press | Blectrie Fans—Burgess-Granden Co, Radistes Efficlency—The 1260 dinner served at Schiitz hotel Admitted to Practice han was admitted to eral court Dr. James ¥. Connolly, Dentist, wishes to announce the removal is offi to 2001 Brown block, 16th and Doug Sts. Formerly in City National bank. “Today's Oomplete Movie Program’ classified section today, and appears Ia The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out wha the various moving picture theaters offer. Daniel H. practice in the fed Fined on Disorderly Charge \v"vm Nielsen, proprietor of a hall at North Sixteneth street, was fined $% and costs on police court for conducting a disorderly house. He i alleged to have countenanced the sale of lquor in his «stablishment Judge Snider Visits in Omaha—Judge G. W. Snider and wife of Ogallala are n the clty on their return home fr Excelstor Springs. He om home five weeks, but from home he Ereat crops Want Trees Removed - Pr ers along Kansas avenue, so has been away from repe says they will have some sperty own- pary, are that a row of along this of a desire (o pr way Inside the asking street be trees t down on account ide a t ree-foot pa curb line on the side of the street. The trees are on tiw north side of the street and mark i south end of the park. Commissioner Hummel is opposed to removing th trees Actors to Coast—Cyiil Maude, Eng lish actor. Blanch Ring and a othet prominent (ncatrical people westbound passengers on the Noithwes -Los Angeles Limited, enroute to the fic coust, where they will spend the immer. It s asserted that they Koing into the movies a will stage some productions to be | nigi moving picture play hous r fall and winte: To Stop for Pionickers accommodit want to go ings, during the s t v pieni Platte river Omaha o the nmer month it Vailes ular stops of the eastbound the Unfon Pacifi card as one of the re P tland train on train wil w!HFI days ol the five or more passenger This passes (hrough Valley at 7:6 in the evening, reaching Omaha an hour later. Mrs, Gruber Secures Verdict for $18,325 in Her Fa,mous Suit| Mrg. Mary Sun. ke flag stops during veek when there train of Denver, widow, who inherited $44,000 five years ago, only 1o be reduced to scrubbing floors to earn a living as the resuit of unwise in- vestments, was awarded judgment for $18,325 by District Judge Sears at the close of her sult against Willlam H. and IAly M, Drown Tn partial payment of the judgment Judge Sears ordered title to two houses and lots owned by the defendants to be turned over to Mrs. Brown. He held that the property was purchased with money secured from Mrs. Gruber. Mrs. Gruber alleged that she had paid 22000 to Mr. and Mrs. Brown for the promotion of a patent medicine called by Brown the “antiseptic wonder." Tn. Denver Mrs. Gruber has a suit pending in which she is seeking to re- cover the rcmainder of her fortune, lost by her in an investment. County Attorney Magmey is investigat- ing the evidence brought to light in Judge Sears’ court. Predicts Business Will Pick Up in Fall| ! While business in railroad circies is not booming at this time, I expect that we will have all we can do this fall," asserted . E. Byram, vice president of the Burlington's operating department. Mr. Byran was in Omaha a short time Wednesday, having come over from Chicago to 80 out over the Nebraska and Wyoming lines on an inspection trip, accompanied by Assistant Manager cireer of the lines west of the Missouri river. Continuing, Mr. Byram said From all over the Burlington territory vome reporis of a promise of one of the hest crops ever raised. Wheat is so far along that it secms impossible for any material fnjury o come to the ecrop. With corn it is somewhat different, as it will be a long time before the crop will have matured. However, conditions now point to a large crop all over our territory ‘With farners getting a bountiful ield, this mcans increased business f. merchants and other tradesmen, and with the high prices that are 'ikely to maintain on all agricultural there is no apparent reason why vear should not be for al™ HATFIELD IS HURT WHEN PLATEGLASS FALLS ON HIM products, the next a most prosperous one Al Hattield, 1004 South Tenth street, a glazier, while assisting in removing one of the large plate glass windows on the Sixteenth street front of the Brandels store sustained a deep cut onm the left hand and a bad bruise on the side of the head The plate glass window, 3 had been scratched diagonally from side to side, considerably disfiguring its ap pearapce, and a new pane was to be put in. Hatfield 136x144 in~, was standing on a step- adder, prying the top of the pane free from the holdings. Suddenly it sprung plate | JANITOR FALLS IN | LOAN SHARK HANDS, | Federal Employe Forced to Give Up | Unequal Struggle When Uncle | Sam Cuts Pay OTHERS HIT JUST AS HARD\ A Jjanitor | floor of the postoffice building has| | had to give up the unequal struggle| 1to make ends meet, following the| |cutting off of eight days' pay by the | ‘xn\(‘rnnmm this year and the chang-| i\ng of pay day s0 that nm‘ meager and curtailed wages are not! | pald for any month until the 15th of | ‘l!lm following month He had to go to the “loan sharks.” He borrowed §0 from the Omaha Loan com- pany. which he agreed to pay back in ten monthly installments of $7.70 each, | thus disposing of the principal of $0 and | Interest of This man asked not to have his name who works on the nm‘. now lives with his wife und four children in the neighborhood of Creighton university H1s Must Be Paid. This « ust when our students left 8 he sald. “We keep roomers to help out the $5 a month that 1 earn. Just when our roomers left this notice came that we would lose eight days' pay. Well, the coal bill wasn't paid from last winter and the gas and water bills came in, and I said to my wife, ‘What shall we do? We couldn't do anything, and so we had 0 borrow the money and pay out all that interest. It will take just half a month's sulary to pay the interest alone | This is a typical exariple of the hard ship that fs being worked on the toirteen janitors, nine charwomen, three watch men and three elevator conductois in the Besides having to (ake the vacation without paw, these all time they are sick dur- & the months of May and June, this Charles Dahl s laid up with ratiam at his home tieth street Mrs charwoman, who gets $% a 2X6 South Twen and month, is {Ul at her home, shalby court No. 1. on | i South Twenty-second street | | All this is because a commiitee in | congress cut $85,000 from the appropria- | | tion to the T |this sum, & ploves in the sury department. T of tha poorest-p vernment service ti save lout the country were “docked” eight {days’ pay. “What we fear is that this wili happen {other years,' said Boon Kelle (h!rn: of the affected employea at the local postoffice. “I have had to call up several landlords and cther creditors of my force and explain the circumstances to them and plead for more time for these men and women to pay their biils.’ 8. 0. Employes Now , who has solidation government. It is stated that no promise made for some time. When the merger is a legal proposition the city council will visit South Omaha and Dundee in an of- ficlal capacity and will have the depart- | ment of the accounts of the annexed | towns. To Celebrate Fourth | The committee of nine improvement clubs of northwest Omaha which has in rge plans for the second annual Fourth of July celebration at Fontenells park met Tuesday evening in the office of City Commissioner Hummel in tho city hall. Plans for the celebration were dis- cugsed. The committee is composed of B. Michael, chairman; E. W. SBinnett, W, L. Ovitz and W. A. Ellis | DR. CONNELL TO URGE MEDICAL INSPECTION . J. Ernat, DR!IMI\' of the Boavd of Education, and Dr. R. W. Connell, health commissioner, will leave Friday for Chi- cago, where they school medical {pspection Dr. Connell will continue eastward, where he will make further investigations. The health commissioner intends to renew his efforts to secure public school medical inspection in this urged this for several years. President Ernst favors the proposition, but wishes to secure data on the subject before he commits himself to any local policy. | ASKS DIVORCE FROM A | COMMON LAW MARRIAGE | i Mre. Myrtle Mahoney. 43 years old, who |alleges that she was married to William | M. Malhoney, a contractor, by a common law contract in §t. Louls In August, 190 Is asking a divoree and alimony in Judg: Redick's division of the district court letters and photographa and a resl es tate mortgage signed by both are an im- (portant part of the evidence introduced ¥y her Mahone denies the alleged marriage GETS VERDICT BECAUSE THEATER DOES NOT PAY Mre. Ola Lathrop was awarded a ver- out from the top and fell against the| adder, carrying Hatfleld down and be-| 11t of 713 by a jury in Judge Day's dis- neath it, burying him under hundreds of ' ' ourt in her suit against C. B, picces of broken glass when he struck sldewalk tfield sustained a deep cut on the left hand and a bruise on the head, aused by coming in contact with the sidewalk. He was hurried to the office of Dr. Conlan in the Brown block, across were The wounds will lay bim up a| HOLD LAST REHEARSALS the street treated week or so. 0. H. S. CLASS OF 1890 WILL where his wounds WILL HAVE REUNION JUNE 14| Jass of 150 of the Omaha High . will hold & ciass reunion dinner 2t the Field club on the evening of J This will be the twenty-fifth at the twe The inn. Five years agc reunion members of the class came from as far as Brookiyn and St Louts aries R reupion committee Sherman s secretary of t Faulkender, from whom she St et TR S | house, and J. D purchased noving picture Youngman and Lloyd | N. Osborne, his agents. She alleged that the theater falled to pay a profit ac cording to representations made by the defendants. AT THE DEN THIS WEEKr | A spectal rehearsal is to be held at tne | Ak-Sar-Ben den this evening. This is to be a rehearsal in fulk regalia. There will about one more rehearsal before !-lum begins. Monday, June | {FINED FOR DRIVING HIS CATTLE ON THE BOULEVARD Pau | police for | boulevard | Larson was fined 8! an TRl herding catt n ot Mattie Evans, a | : | | w R an extended visit at the home of his s ‘, | ant tO‘ e,ma'ln on 1‘«...y..r Rev. Dr. L. Groh, pastor of 8t.| ATLANTIC CANCELS GAME I | Mark's Tatheran church | the City's Pay Roll dancs iomeran e = 000 " WITH STARS AND STRIPES || | | Mexico, Guatamala and Honduras for a | City officials already are being Im-|,umber of ars. 1is last previous visit| Pollack's Stars “and Btvipes. ar with ; vortuned by South Omahu city emploves | to the United States was seven years ago. | ot n g for Sunday, us the Atlantic, | who want to be retained under the con- | His work is in one of the most difficult | la., team, originally =cteduled, has can will be | | ment of public accounts prepare a state- | at Fontenelle Park| will investigate public | ty. He has! Tk OMA- PFUURSDAY, U NT MISS EUGENIE KELLY, the pretty 19.year-old New || York heiress, whose mother has taken legal steps to have her placed in an institution because, she alleges, the young lady has been squandering her inheritance of about ‘ $1,000,000 in Broadway cafes and tango parlors | fh | | I | E. W. Groh Has Worst Country in ,, the World as His Field for Christian Work |IS VISITING HIS FATHER HERE s he in the mountains, distributing hibles and preaching to the people, and loncly task His health paired by weather a an arduous has been considerably im to all sorts of of proper food since landing in a rest in Uncle Sam's do- | main will restore hini. the exposure a1 the lack has improved Orleans ang Eulalius N, G Central « missionary from America, arrived Tuesday for {mission ficlds In the world, among anl d the game. Roy Stacey at { ignorant and only half civilized people, (1238 would like to arrange for a Honduras and Guatamala Fave almost|with a team in or out of town. Tad is an Outcast Mother Goldfuh Keeps Little Goldfish Away from Him | Poor litlle Tad is an outcast |#sume to address a member of my family | Tad is a tadpole that was placed in ‘.,,um ’ {the squarium in the rotunda of The Bee | Poor Tad! His legs grew longer every bullding by State Fish Commissioner |day and finally his tail dropped off! He O'Brien some time ago along with half |5 a frog {a hundred goldfish | There he sits, all lay, on top of the At that time Tad looked just lke a|phollow tile, out of the water, like an tish. Of course, he didn't have any bright | amphiblan Napoleon on the rock of St is ashamed of his separated him from he s0on became |joyey will be the one znd only lo | his life, namely, for the |or twenty tocraty colors to brag about, but th goldfish recognized him casually | Me! jcla would say, | “one of the most popular members of the anarium you: r set.”” ! 0ld Man Goldfish found |able companion and the the way of strolling about the aduarium together. The old =entlefish told Tad {of his ancestors In Japan, for he wa Helena. THe they what he | be- | o of | fifteen | his love Goldfish girls Tad o1 got in in agree \When Glands Swell | very proud of his family e Tad couldn't recipre in this respect, | Blood Needs Attentlon for he could remember nothing of his! !family. All he knew was that he first |saw the light of day in a tank at the |state fish hatcheries in Gretna, Neb. Even a Sweat Gland Mav Mamma Goldfish, being of a matel 5 | making turn of mind, looked Tad over | Result in Severe | |and decided would mak: a good hus- | { bend for fifteen or twenty of her daugh- Consequence. |ters, and she began dropping little p |Ing remarks such as “That youns T 1s certainly a perfoct gentleman. [ hin o ifteen or twenty daughters liked ijJ woks and act that a real affalr wa Tad used to take the girls under way out swimming and showing them 1‘)- dark places and the ‘lovers' lane which is through a hollow tile that lies {in the aquarium. How they did squ. with pretended fright as he led In our Intricate body the use of §. 8. prisetpvims iy Sy e g for the blood has a most remarkable ‘: 'L - n‘.‘,. m"" o it e ation, MAuence. We little realize our gland & . It may be & tiny bulb no The “‘skeleton ame stalking out of pin point, and yet if a Tad closet I'he or twenty g Kets into there is & fish girls came swimming with excited Tt becomes a flirts their tails to wh their mother may be a “blood was dozing in the center of the (a1 : Sbd At Ie atien & saiees of san & is misery If not checked Man | “Oh, mother,” they all gurgled nt once most exeruc ms of o | O, mother, what kind of creature haye " a tiny ye chosen fi a husband for u J And Children, what is the meaning o 8 throughout | | 1his exclaimed Mother Goldfist r ; ent just : ” have al- stern’ will » n put the | *“Tad 1s getuing legs n his bod ried e of health as to the fifteen or twenly daughters all at Jen ndular — swelllr It is & natural medicine for o the hleod. Jus essential to health § M or Goldfish is a fish of de 4 the 1 d be impure, as @ the meats ¢ chovacter fats, gra 1 sugars of our dall show me,” she gulped Away food “{they swam and soon found T It contains one dient ¢ » ““" . S e " ° | purpose of wi is to stimulate the [swam innocently toward the family. But - i 1 Mother Goldfish, with a flip of er ta Get a bottle of 8 B 8 today of any bade him keep awa and d her dr gist, and If your case is stubborn daushisrs sternly back to the tuary Write to the Medical Adviser, The Swift | 0 of the hallew tia Specific Co., 108 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. | (§i This department is in charge of a noted ust walt til your father hears Shashates | |thie,” she sald, gritting her gills. It was | |he who introduced this imposter into our | fami)y ! Papa Goldfish heard of it, indeed, and | in tace e naa to wame peor SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES | i H poiing his | Allen's Foot-Fi the antiseptic pow- | | o m gr s p p ait rellef of pagnful ‘ i sim- | | i [ f N "o i at the front i Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till9 P. M, &= Buncsss NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE”™ Ifll.\—————hT(ll!l Ihm-dn\ l'l'mno D, 187, June 8, NEWS lnn Tlll RSDAY- Use HARNEY STREET ENTRANCE 187, HE WORK of remodeling makes it necessary to close our 16th Street entrance tem- porarily and we respectfully request you to use the Harney Street Entrance. The New Fixtures on the Main Floor Are Being Rapidly Placed Into Position And we trost that the rearrangement of the various departments will not inconven- rence you to any great extent. Our courteous floormen will cheerfully direet you. The June Sales Throughout the Store afford values that well merit a special trip down town any day BURGESS NASH (COMPANY. Announcing for Thursday a Most Remarkable Sale of MILLINERY Presentmg Values That Border on the Sensational HE RESULT of several very important and most opportune purchases. Just the sort of millinery that is now in greatest demand—offered to you at prices that are most unusual, Tlustration of some of the Hats in- cluded in this sale, The Sale of TRIMMED HATS MBRACING a |hnrunng solection of the \r-r\' newest and most favored fl'ea.hons, no two alike, hats that are individual and distinetive in their style character. Three Groups— TRIMMED HATS | TRIMMED HATS | TRIMMED HATS Including Values to $35.00 Including Values to $3.95 Including Values to $10.00 for for for 100 $250 } $500 Prettily Trimmed Panamas, Extra Special-- Including Values to $6.50, Thursday, $1.65 65 S(‘()R]z.\ of pleasing styles and shapes, genuine panama, prettily trim- med, large shapes, small shapes and medium shapes. Just the thing for outing and mid-summer wear. Values to $6.50, Thursday, at.......... ' Thursday Morning, 8:30 to 12, Panamas to $2.98, for EXTRA SPECIAL'! H«-uuuful white panamas in ten different shapes, in- 79“ cluding values to $£2.98; sale price, Thursday morning, 8:30 to 12 choice. .. Wonderful Values in Untrimmed Hats WO BlG GROUPS, s~mhrnn-|nz .1H the season’s best whlu and hlack. \ Untrimmed hats, of white or hlack, ntrimmed hats, of white or black, F'rench chip, ineluding values to c Imh i hemp, including values to 69c $1.00: Thursday. . . 98; sale price, Thursday. sale price, Thursday..... W% ™| 4] 098: sale price, Thursdav. ...... Ostrich Pompons --The Millinery Trimming of the Hour Greatly Sacrificed Thursday HERE is probably nothing so good right now for trimming purposes as ostrich pompong. For Thursday we offer these very remarkable values. The colors are pink and light blue, also black and white. Ostrich pompons, including val- 3 | Ostrich powpous, including val- nes to 98¢; 9c ues to $1.98: choice 790 It you have a millinery need, this is your opportunity and remember the choicest hats will be the first to go, so make your plans to be here bright and early. Burgess-Nash.—Second Floor. s BURGESS-NASH OOMPANY. ~lm|m~ “and flvlm;, choice