Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 5

THE BE i: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1015, 5 e wimores s, | MATRON OF COUNTY [Maney Again Ousted | JAIL 18 T0 RESIGN] * Banaon by Defoult Friend of Unfortunate Women for oy James Maney, chief of police of Benson , BRIEF CITY NEWS |OTAER LINES WILL SRl SR U, P. 0 GOAST Mave Root Print Iv—Now Beacon Preas Great Western, Illinois Central and There’s only one Easy way to use Soap. There’s only one Easy-Way Risotrio Pans—Burgess-Granden Co Radistes Efficlency—The 26c plale Ginner served at Schiitz hotel. | i Gets Park Concession—Farl A. Con 1 Northwestern from St. Paul to the Last Nineteen Years to |whom the district court said Mayor S nolly has been awarded the concession - + | Mather could not discharge by casting the oap to use. in Elmwood park this season, his bid ‘urn Over Cars. Take Needed Rest. | declding vote in the village councll, was being $160, - i {ousted & second time Wednesday, when ity to Buy Auto—The city council[TOURISTS TO STOP OVER HERE | THINKS A MAJORITY REFORM [the mayor played another trump card in authorized the purchase of a runabout Mty o | iy the game ¢ i —_— : Y. aytomontle for the city sewer department| Beginning at some date between | | Mrs. Jennte McPherson, friend and | = The councll held a meeting. -Regarding - 7 | . |James Maney, the chiet of police,” Mayo: Dr. James . Oonnolly, Dentist, wishes | VU0 ‘\5 and 30, in connection vfuh, | counsellor of thousands of unfortu- | \FrrE FEEre tor € e led fo quallfy | to announce the removal of his offices|the Union Pacific, the Great West-| nate women, has decided to resign|within ten days as provided by law as to 20001 Brown block, 16th and Douglas Bts. Formerly in City National bank. “Today's Oomplete Movie Program’ classified mection today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Y. W. O. A. Girla to Plonio—The Young Women's Christian assoclation “gym” girls will have a picnic Saturday afternoon and evening at Seymour lake. Wading, boating, golf, tennis, voliey ball, base ball and supper are mentioned among the attractions. Look for Fremch Lad—A French Paul branch of the Northwestern, between Omaha coast. The move upon the part of the Chicago Great Western and the Illinols Central, it is asserted, comes by reason of a pro- test upon their part that special favors were granted to the Milwaukee and the Chicego lines of the Northwestern and the Burlington. It was contended that the Unlon Pacific was hauling the cars and the Pacific ern, the Illinois Central and the St | will inaugurate through car service! £ . LR § . B her position of matron of the Doug las county jail, which she has held for nineteen years A statement by friends that she will make known her intention to Sheriff McShane as soon as he returns from a trip to Indlan-| apolls was confirmed by her today. “Mrs, Mac," the jail Auring all the years she has been In charge of the women's department there, I a kindly hearted Scotchwoman, who has never permitted one of her an officer holding as she has been known in | sver from & previous term. I hereby declare the office vacant A hurried search of records and law- books failed to reveal a flaw in the mayor's logle. No successor to Maney has yet been chosen CITY COMMISSIONERS TO JOIN IN T. P. A. PARADE The city commissoners accepted an In- vitation to join In the parade to be glven on June 14 in connection with the annual | in cool or lukewarm water. It does away with It works youth, who gocs by the un-French name |0f tiess lines from Omaha and Denver, SELNG 16, Tedey 150 gui, et o g e+ b e il o all hard rubblng. N y ought by the | While the protestants were complotely e . h l t lt e e e g o 7, 8 | ahut out on Wedonkt vé ot havine sy Scores have. taken her ‘ndvics, many | while you rest. saves South Twentieth street, Lincoln, writes Westhound connections at Omaha. ;m‘;"' sve been indirecly helpe y one time and Stren h that she is very anxious to locate him.| Hauled Weat by Union Pacifie. : m y, gt . Nelson is supposed to be working in &| Under the new plan tna: will be put Mest Desive te Do Risht. BURNING PlMPl_ES Fels & Co., Philadelphia. local ehop house. in operation within a few days, the Chi- “Has vour experfonce caused you to| Special Train for Studemts—To en-|cago (ireat Western, the Iilinols Central lose faith in human nature?’ Mrs. Mac| able students of the Peru State Normal |and the St. Paul and Minneapolis line was asked. | achool to reach thelr homes by Sunday, |of the Northwestern will bring sleepers “Human nature,”” she answered, “is| today, after the ciose of the comuen into Omaha on their regular trains. Here the same inside a mil as outside. It is| ment exercises, the Burlington will run|the cars will be held und run west as a partly good and partly bad. I always | S have believed and still belleve that most | men and women desire to do right “Lack of moral virtue in women goes | with the loss of thelr self-respect. That is why eo few women who become crim inals long retain personal morality. a speclal train from Peru to Nebraska (section eof No. 19, City. At Nebraska City the students will | after midnight. catech main line trains for destinations| Unless there should be a radical change out in the state. it the running of the trains on the three | Ohristian Endeavoer in toads that have formed a traffic alli- leaving Omaha Jjust Would Itch, Scratched and Irritated Them, Clothing Aggravated. Could Not Sleep, Used Cuticura | Soap and Cuticura Ointment, In | Good Chances Towa—The twenty-third annual convention of the weventh district, Iowa Christian En- deavor union will be held at Shelby, Ia., June §10. Miss Mary E. McPherrin of Omahe is president of the union and field secretary., The Rev. Charles K. Cobbey will be one of the speakers at the Thursday evening session. Plain Clothes Men Find Place to Get Free Beer at Night Isn't it excusable to “give away" a bottle of beer when men plead pitifully for it and say they are as dry as a bone? This puzzling question was propounded to Judge Foster in police court by Mra Josephine Ryburn, keeper of a restaurant at 208 South Bleventh street, who had been arrested on the charge of selling liquor without & license. Police Officers Coffey and Dolan, specially delegated by Commissioner Kugel to sit on the lid, proved to be the “dry” individuals seek- ing an oasls in the after-elght-o'clock desert. Mrs. Ryburn, who sald she had been trying to support six children and her- self by running a restaurant, just hap- pened to have some beer on ice, and she felt sorry for the plain clothes men when they begged for a drink. She admitted giving them some_ beer, but said she ac- cepted no money. “You have no business either to give eway or sell any beer,” the judge de- cided. “Thirty days, suspended sentence, and don’t get caught again, or you'll have to serve ‘W3 Jack arrested on the charge of keeping & disorderly house at the Berlin hotel, was fined $0 and costs, and he appealed to the district court. Return Valuables for Reward and Are Promptly Pinched After returning some stolen jgwelry to Mrs. B. O. Esperson, 139 Jlorth Thirty- fifth enue, two men who had & quantity of other small jewelry and ex- plained that they had found it, were ar- rested by Officers Emory and Wheeler, end are held in jail while the matter is being investigated. They gave the names of Charles Clark of Chicago and Louls Strauber of Read- ing, Pa. They found Mrs. Hsperson' name and address in the back of a locket among the goods, and secured a reward from her for returning her valuables, which were stolen from her house re- cently. Postoffice Shows a Big Gain for May The business of the Omaha postoffice s growing by the well-known “leaps and bounds,” according to the report for May just issued by Postmaster Wharton. Re- ceipts leaped and bounded up 105 per cent this May, over May of 1914 These the figures: Receipts for May, 1915, Iivuelm for May, 1914... . 122,407 . 111,308.16 ..... L1 Increase .. 0DD JOBS ASSIGNED T0 THE OMAHA POSTMASTER Postmaster Wharton gets all kinds of 0dd little odd jobs to do for people. J. E. Riegel, 420 Fast Monroe street, Spring- field, TIL., writes: “Please do me a favor and call up owe of the leading morning papers and tel! them that I would like 1o have a sample copy of their paper.” In this connection the ostmaster' calls attention to the fact that mall adddressed “Leading newspaper,” or “Best dry goods store,” or even “A newspaper’ or “A dry goods store” is undeliverable. The postotfice i# not allowed to deliver such | mall to uny one of the newspapers or dry goods stores. Mail, to be delivered, must be addressed to one particular person or tirm at one particular address. —_— The Cause of Rheumatism. Use Sloan's Linament and you won't care what causes it. The first applica- tion helps. Good for sciatica, meuralgia. M. All drugsists —Advertisement. CRICKETERS TO MEET AT MILLER PARK SATURDAY The Omaha Cricket club asks that all cricketers in Omaha meet at the Miller park course Saturday afternoon at 3:0 o'clock. A match or two will be played. Recommends Chamberiain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrboen Remedy. “I never hesitate to recommend Cham- berlain’'s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.” writes Sol Willlams, merchant, Jense, Tenn T sell move of it than of any sther preparation of like character. T have used It myself and found it gave me more relief than anythyng else I hav ever tried for the same purpose.” Obtain- able everywhere.—Advertisement. ance with the Union Pacific the passen- gers will all spend. several hours in | Omaha. In the three roads joining the Union Pacific in the traffic arrangements the trains reach Omaha early in the evening and will remain here four to six hours, or until the departure of th: sece tion of No. 19 No Local Business. The new train on the Union Pacific will be a counterpart of the regular No. 19, carrying nothing but sleepers, diner and observation and parlor car. No local business will be done. At Ogden the train will be spllt, San Francisco and western California passen- gers going through to the coast on one of the fast trains, but still occupying thelr own cars. Those ticketed for Los An- geles and southern California will have their cars attached to the fast train on the San Pedro line and over this road be cerried to destination. The same plan will be maintained in connection with eastbound business. Anheuser 8ays Crap Game with No Stakes Poor Entertainment Is there a man with soul so dead, who never to a friend has sald, “I'll shoot you & quarter?”’ Evidently there is, at least two, and they are Officers Coffey and Doien, who wander about the city in plain clothes after dark, seeking whom they may arrest for tilting the lid or ctherwise violating the ldw. They chanced to see dice rolled on the prescription counter in Dr. Rohert O'Rellly’s drug store at Sixteenth and Webster streets, so they arrested him and four customers. When the men were arraigned In Police court, the policemen declared they had been shooting craps, but ad- mitted that no money changed hands in their presence. The officers thought craps could be playeq without any stake. Prosecutor Fred Anheuser informed them that “there had to be something to shoot for,” and the case was dismissed. | ITALIAN COUPLE TO HAVE { POMPOUS JUNE WEDDING An Italian wedding will be celebrated with much ceremony Sunday, June 20. Anna M. Bova, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Bova, will be married to Joseph A. Morinelli, a Union Pacific employe. The | wedding will occur at 2:30 o'clock at St. | Philomena’s church, Tenth and Willlam streets and the reception will be held in the evening at Mackie's hall, Nineteenth and Harnew streets. |shining $10 gold pleces, offered by [need a rest” was Mrs. M are not like men who may be criminal in some motives and actions, yet keep for themselves a standard of some sort which is the mensure of thelr solf-respect. RUTH HAMILTON, Majority Reformed. “It is not true that most unfortunate women descend lower and lower, as Ia generally believed, until they dle in mis- DANDELION WAR Prizes Given by Mrs, A. §. Smith to juvings. : . : “Of the few women who havoe been In- Be Given to the Winner This mates of the jall whose later lives are Afternoon. famillar to me, more have reformed than iy have not done so. One exception Is a GREGOEY WAKEFIELD CH_AMP woman who has been an inmate at in- tervals during the entire nineteen years I have been matron. Yet even she comes The war against dandelions, waged |, ... "yt less frequently than in former by Omaha boys and girls for the last | years, She may yet die an honest woman, month, has ceased. Four bright,| “I am more than (0 years of age. I ‘s reason Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith of the |1OF Tetiring from service Civic league committee, will be awarded to the children who col- lected the most basketfuls of dande- lions, roots and all, and the “yellow perils” may now raise their heads of Police Surgeon without fear of attack. LRSI In all 16508 baskets of the yellow en-| A gope fiend who rified a medicine case emy were destroyed by youthful fingers | pelonging to Dr. C. B. Folts in order to and deposited in designated fire stallons. [ get the drug his system craved, is being Gregory Wakefield, 2127 Meredith ave-|gought by the police. The physician, who nue, is champlon long-distance annihi-|is one of the city police surgeons, found lator, having ploked 1,404 baskets. Greg-|that somebody, evidently driven to des- ory won the prize in the northwest sec- [ perate means to get dope, had cut a hole tion. in the leather aide of a locked medicine Little Marlan Wilmoth, 3711 North [grip left by Dr. Foltz in his office in Twentieth street, won the prize in the [ the Creighton block. northeast section of the city. She picked 1,39 baskets of dandellons. Ralph Bonacol, 1019 South Twenty-sev- enth street, brougnt 1,308 baskets to the fire station in the southwest district, and thus carried off the prize there. Otto Mohr, 612 South Seventeenth ave- nue, collected 919 baskets in the south- eust section. g Little Harriet Stanley, 2814 North Twen- ty-fifth street, collected 1,089 baskets, but i# not eligihle for the prize in her district. ®ecause of her good work, however, Mrs. Smith is going to present her with a spe- clal prize. - The goid pleces will be presented Fri- day afternoon after school in Fire Chiet Salter's office. More dandelions were picked in the north part of town than the south. Mrs, Smith accounts for it by the lack of temptation offered by amusements, “The children are farther away from dowptown and there are not so many moving picture shows on the north side,” she sald. Mrs. Smith is enthuslastic about the good the children derived from being in the open air while picking the dande- llons. Steals Drugs from the Medicine Case with3-in-One. Blots out scratches, Sends stain and finger marks to limbo. Brings back bright new look. Wipe with damp cloth and 3-in-One. Polish,rubbing with grain of wood. A Dictionary of a hundredotheruses i i | | | IGID selection of herries; skill in roasting; expert blending; pack- ing that keeps in the flavor; strength that keeps the cost per cup down— these things have given distinction to TONE’S Old Golden COFFEE Over forty years of experience is behind every cup you drink, and a reputation for flavor and aroma. Thatiswhyso many people have changed from drinking just coffee to drinking Old Golden. You can find Old Golden at all gflxd yoc:v;', i .i'l: tight, moisture-proof pound packages— either steel nft.‘ n?:hu(he chaff removed or in the bean for those preferring to grind it at home. TONE BROTHERS, Des Moines Established 1873 Millers of the Famous Tone Bros. Spices They | Four Months Was Well. At 1324 N. Oakley Ave, Ohicago, Il.— *Little pimples began to break out on my arms and legs. The skin was red and water would run from the pimples. They would fteh and burn and that made me scratch and irritate them. My clothing aggravated the breaking out 1 could not sleep. “1 used a great many remedies but they falled to help me. 1 had the eczema for five months and then I used Cuticura Soap and Olntment. I washed my arms and legs with the Soap, then I applied the Olntment. They stopped the itching and burning and @ave me good nights’ rest. In four montha I was well.” (Signed) Benjamin Schedel, Oct. 15, 1914 Although the Cuticura -Soap and Oint- ment are most successful in the treatment of pffections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands, they are also most valuable for every- day use in the tallet, bath and nursery be- cause they promote and maintain the health of the skin and hair from Infancy to age. Sample Each Free by Malil ! With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘“Cuticurs, Dept. T, Bose tea.”" Bold throughout the world. to Get Into Business Good opportunities {n business are scarce and you can wasta considerable time In less investigation unless you can review a number of good chances at one time. There is a wealth of opportunities advertised every day in the ‘‘Business Chances™ column of The Bee, If you have money to invest in profit- able concerns, if you need a partner or ad- ditional capital in your business, you will find what you desire in these columns. Look them over every day for a short time. Pick out those that seem likely and investigate. You will save time and money o picking up a good business. / Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads