Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 7

e THE BRIEF OITY NEWS |HAGIG OITY COUNCIL | Elholm, jeweler. | Radiates Rfficlency—The 350 plate @inner served at Schlits hotel, “Today's Jomplete Movie Program’ classified section today, and appears 18 The Ree EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what | the various moving pleture theaters offer. Buy New Automobile—The city mun.' ¢l has authorized the purchase of a new \Celebntu End of Existence ol. Separate Town by Buying | and Selling Orgy. { MANDAMUS SUITS ON MONDAY proof of his personal popularity LYNCH 1§ PO | Well Known Leading Man Starts Summer Season with His Own Company at the Brandeis. GETS A VERY WARM WELCOME | Edward Lynch recelved indubitable In Omaha Saturday afternoon and evening, the automobile for the park and boulevard occasion belng the opening of a summer i-‘:“r(ment. Ring down the curtaln—write stock season at the Brandels theater, the ( torne: \ h h comp b \eade v \ {[ yAttorney Sues the Mtmey—The Omaha|nirty——on the doings of the city |COMPany being headed by Mr. Lyn h At otor Bus mssoclation and Stuart B |both matinee and evening performance Dale, its secretary, have been sued by council of South Omaha |the house was well filled, and Mr. Lynch | R. M. Switaler for $% attorneys fees Saturday was the last day of busi-| waq compelied to stop when he first came To Pave Leavenworth—Obstacles in | ness for that body and when th the way of protests having been removed, | = i o visin e the work of paving Leavenworth strest, {chronicles of great days are written Fortieth to Forty-eighth, will be pushed “nm t Lours of the South Omaha thie season {city counci! will fill a whole chapter ! Dr. W. P. Wherry announces the v | therein. erance of his assocletion with Dr. F, 8 | The haste, not to say avidity, with Owen and the establishment of his tem- ( . porary offices at suite 8, Brandeis thea. | ¥ 2ich the council devoted itself to cleaning up business and incidentally ter bullding. O'Mara Mere Tuesday—Kato three separate funds was worthy the Mrs. Richards O'Hara, socialist and « woman | pagte with which the Belgians crossed suffrage speaker, will lecture at Wash- | ington hall Tuesday at & o'clock. Mrs, |UB® bridge at Antwerp before the O'Hara {8 a member of the women's na- | German phalanxes. tonal committee of the socialist party In justification, the members of th oa—— To Take Post Graduate Course—Dr, hody declared they were acting in ac- | Morris H. Dunham and Dr. (. H. Gletzen i-nrdnnga with law. | Some Things Accomplished. l are to leave Sunday evening for Chicago For woeks prior to yesterday the coun for a short post graduate course in con-| ductive anaesthesia and removable bridge | cil has been meeting twice and three work under Dr. Rhoades, the dental &pe-|times a week, anticipating consolidation inlist, who conducted clinics in Omala | since last week the council has been during the State Dental soclety conven- | meeting daily. Yesterday the councll had o 4 - a triple paroxysm and when the smoke ‘”“,,f'f. ,‘:':',,' c_:’,"".'",‘”" ot ""““ [had cleared away the city automobile dents’ association, Watch Tower Bible|a/lroad spur had been authorized, thr And Tract society and other rellgious or. |10t® had been bought and contracts | ] ganizations centering in Brooklyn, N. Y., |™Uch paving let. Incidentally the gen 4 | eral fund, the police fund and the street will visit this city next Wednesday an deliver an address at the Boyd theater | F€Palr fund were about empty. ! at 8 p. m. His topic will be, “The Battle | Refuses to Write Warra of Armageddon | City Clerk Wheeler gald he did not Not Afrald of Rain—Neither gloomy|Want to write any more warrants and skles nor downpours of rain will cause |refused point blank to write any war- any hindrance to the gathering of the |rants for money mot in a fund. hundreds of Omaha High school alumni | City Treasurer Martin closed his office at.Happy Hollow club tomorrow evening |at 12 o'clock noon yesterday and re- or the annual reunion of the old|fused to mccept $100 offered by W.. H. \ grads.’ The spacious porches and |Hawley, who bought the city machine. | rooms of the club will be sufficlent to| The Hoctor Realty company was harbor all the crowd and the Dundee|awarded $2.2% for some property sold, | car will take the guests almost to the|the warrant being made out to C. W.| doorway of the clubhouse Sears, secretary | Mg YRR R Loretta Ryan, daughter of John J.| Samson Ready to Ryan, former fire and police commis- | | sioner, sold the city for $1,600 syme prop- lerty The road grader was vold for $15 Spur Track Allowed. Organize Brass Band For Old King AK| me vaen Facitc whion wantea lepur track along the alle between | Twenty-sixth and Tweniy-seventh streets | from O to L streets, was given the privi- |lege. This has long bLeen urged by the | | property holders fn thia section, but has | been held up by the different band instruments Samson of Ak-Sar-Ben by the Pennsylvanin delegation to Travelers' Protective association convention. These are the cor- |always nets, baratones, and other instruments |councils. that go to make up a band. They are| John McNuity, a formre city employe, | the pieces with which the Pennsyivania |injured while duty, was awarded lelegation band entertalned Omana dur- |$1,290 in settlement of his claim. The ing the parade last Monday. Anyone |case is now before the supreme court. can play them, and that is the beauty | The last of the three meetings held of it, for Dad Weaver, and Miss Edythe |Vesterday, took place ut 8 o'clock, be- Maloney, his secretary, never were much |cAuse of a protest filed by George Parks were pre- , Twelve sented to last week the bogus of musiclans until those instruments en- |against letting three paving contracts tered the shop. After that these two, |to James J. Parks company. Tie pro- together with visitors at 1717 Douglas [test was heard and then the contract street, disturbed the ncighborhood with {let suoh -plaintive wails as, “Go Tell Aunt| Counciman ifenry Hartnett of the Sev- Rhody,” and “Johnpie Get Your Gun,” fenth ward, was not present during:any yesterday's session. Mayor Gets “Weary. Mayor Hoctor looked tired and showed until they were threatened by the police. |of Samson was mighty siad to get the in- struments. If he can't muke use of them ! at the Den, then, there is no use for |weariness at the council's activities. He them this side of the planet Mars. The [offered some suggestions, then stopped. City Clerk Wheeler and his deputy, John Mercell, worked like beavers to complete the clerical detall made necessary by the council's activity. When that body coyly suggested that July salaries be awarded them Wheeler looked blank and said he could not see it that way. Mandamus on Monday. Oty Attorney Murphy looked disgusted and expressed rellef that the merger would not be delayed beyond Monday. Further than that, the city attorney re- marked that he would urge the return of the mandamus for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. He sald he would seek no eppeal from the court's decision and in timated that he expected the mundamus to issue for the delivery of the South Omaha records and moneys. “My advice as to a formal refusal to transfer the records and moneys is dic- tated merely to protect the officials, like Pennsylvania delegation also presented Samson with about forty white helmets, those which the delegation wore in the Omaha parade. The delegates announced that they wanted to do something to be remembered by Ak-Sar-Fen, the organi- zation th showed them such a good time at the Den. Monday night is South Omaha night at the Den. South Omaha is coming “’Ilh: a few hundred candidates. The South Omaha hustling teams hdve hustled in something over 200 candidates, besides the many South Omaha men who have and paid thelr imoney without scnding their application through the lLands of the hustling team. William Summers, formerly of Omaha, now of Seattle, is to bc the principal speaker of the evening. A b MO PIANG SCHOOL PUPILS Jjoined the clerk” and treasurer, who are under ‘ PARTICIPATE IN RECITAL |beawy bonar 0 “Of course, should the suits now pend- ing In the supreme court show that the marger Jaw is valid, this formal refusal will protect the rights of all the officials. It 1s known that the city attorney has (losing exercises of the Borglum piano | e held Saturday afternoon at | when the following | puplls of Mr. in ~hool 61 Douglas street, junior and intermediate Mrs. Borglum appeared and been more or less disgusted with the | cital: Alice Borsheim, Rowena trand of local affairs since the merger won, Elizabeth Paffenrath, Bernard Hani- |\ 050 00q " tne iegislature. ghen, Natalie Anderson, George Paul 1 Borglum, Loulse Clarke, Helen Smith, | Combs Jumps from Elizabeth Austin, May Hamilton and Ann | |the footlights as a further testimony her career here, and will be watehed with interest in other roles, Miss Me- | Grane is comely and graceful, with a most useful voice, full of musical tones and under good control, and with such attractions of manner and person as | | ought | 1a murder. {Willlams, a | Peter, Harry Pecha, Marie Bowman and on in the first ct, to tell his friends out | in front how glad to be with | them ngain \ At the evening performance a veritable | congervatory of flowers was passed over to the high favor in which the clever young | actor is established here. But mot alone | did the leading man of the company cefve friendly greeting, for others in the who are known were warmly received, and the newcomers were made to feel that they, 00, had & share in the welcome, he was re- company Mise MeGrane Scores. Within the Law' has Leen played here many times, with a long list of well | known actresses in the name part, but none of them more fully realized the possibilities of the part, or more com- pletely won the sympathy of their audi ence than did Miss McGrane last night. #he has made a most ausplcious start on | to make her a well establishel “favorite’ very soon Mr. Lynch playe Richard Gilder with an earnestness and finish that makes the character very effective Mr. Horn finds himself in a congenial role as the police inspector, and does his “man-eating” in a way that lives up to the popular idea of the “third degree,” for'the support of which one must turm alwa: to the “thrillers,” for that is the only place where such policemen exist. Hollister Pratt made a very wood impression as Joe Garson, and not a few of the folks out In front felt almost as badly as did Mary Turner, when they saw the burglar | led away to a cell after he had confessed ( Miss Grace Dale plays the “smart” role of Agnes Lynch with such unction as to make it most natural Otners in the cast are good. “Within the Law" will run all this week. Personnel of Company. The appended cast will give an idea of the personnel of the company Barah, Edward Gilder's private secre- tary ... Miss Dianna Dewar Smithson, floor walker at “The Bm- porium'’ . Mr. Sydney Morris Richard Gilder, Edward Gilder's son 3 .. MP. Edward Gllder, proprietor of “The Em- porium"’ Mr. Horace H. Porter George Demarest, Edward Gilder's lawyer ......... Mr. Ray Bankson Helen Morris, & salesgirl in “The Em- porium’’ ..........Mise Ruth Woodburn Detective Sergeant Cassidy of New York police ...Mr. Thomas Mills Mary Turner, a saleswoman in ‘‘The Emporium' ....Miss lone McGrane Agnes Lynch, a confidence woman... AVt I Miss Grace Dale Joe Garson, a forger..Mr, Hollister Pratt Fannie, a maid......Miss Charlotte Culver Willlam Irvin, a lawyer..Mr. John Pringle RdAdie Grigge, a crook known as ‘English Bddie” ....Mr. Graydon Fox Police Inspector Burke of the New York police. Mr. Charles Horn Thomas, & butler......Mr. Thomas Fadden Chicago Red, a crook. Tom Dacey, a crook. Mr. Jack Garrett Mr. Robert Garry stenographer at police headquarters . Norbert Kesaler Thompson, a detective of the New York police ......Mr. Raymond Willis Dan, doorman at pollce headquarters Mr. Richard Morris Tdyior Sees Omaha After Twenty Years Chatles M. Taylor, a former resident of Omaha and for the last twenty years engaged in the real estate and bullding business in Washington, D. C, and Mrs. Taylor, sfopped off in Omaha for a few hours' visit with Frank J. Carey and his family. They are on their way to the exposition. Mr. Taylor, when he resided here, wai engaged in the prinjing business. Twenty years, he said, has wrought many changes in Omaha. “1 have heard lots about this city In the east,” he said, “but I had no idea | of the tmmense hotel factories, stores offices and bank bulldings that have | been erected, and when I saw the beau tiful and costly residences that have been erected in all parts of the city it made me wish that I had stayed here.” | HAVE PERFECT ATTENDANCE | RECORDS DURING THE YEAR The following named pupils of the Bd- ward Rosewater school have been nelther absent nor tardy during the school year, 1914-15. Righth Grade—Stanley Bkupa, Stanley Lena Stranglen, Seventh Grade—Will Engle, Bessle Mar- Axtell, h‘ . Prizes were won by Elizabeth Austin, | Denver to G icago | who received first honcrs, and Jean | 3 | Palmer, Ann Axtell, May Hamilton, | Por Varlous Ta‘lks ¥isther Allen of Schuyler, Donna M o Tonald, John Clarke, Natalle Andersom, | g — i Klizabeth Paffenrath and Bernard Hani- T. L. Combs, president of the .\mer O fho. heot avirape: and’ grests | o0 Mationa! Retdll Jewslesy' awgols- ghen, for the " ! ! tion, left last night for Denver to attend and address the Colorado State Jewelers' | | annual convention Monday. i est number of appéarances on the honor | roll during the season. Other p ppearing on the honor 5 rul‘l”:nru:\:!:'pl“‘:-l’u:n‘"r‘\’l during the season| On W ednesday morning Mr» Combs <.a. » N ontien. Tauise Clarke, | Gfcsses the Assoclated Advertisers' Club ;\lv o “h:sm:::u Josephine Platner, | of the World, in snnual convention at - l':-r:.’:m l'lnrlnw,l Marjorie Ribbel, Helen Chicago, on n:: -u’:)ect of 'x\'-uorfn Ad- Emith, Margaret Mather, Mary Wattles “j 'l‘;'"'l A\r:l ‘:'Hon-lly wAdum.n Fleanor Smith, Ernest Schurman and ;’Wl:- n:' .;t rought Wrinkles on | yrge Paul Borglum, of the intermediate t ‘;v«;m ers’ Wants. ; ‘ or class; also Miss Carrie M nesday evening Mr. Combs speaks | hosoll g~ iy at the banquet of the Indiana etall | Kee of Wcad River, Miss Florence Sen wed | Jewelers’ association convention and ad- | o D Bluffs, ard the advanced ‘; :'m‘;: “Z}'.'."" Florence Peterson, Miss | dresses the convention the following day. ! Eleanor Lear, Miss Eisic Dawson and| e reports his last trip to the Texas Miss Grace Baudo. > convention as a most pleasing and satis- factory one, praising the enthusiasm of the ‘Texas jewelers, the southland weather and gulf bathing. Natalle Anderson and Jean Palmer re- celved special mention for their work in the theory class, and slso May Hamilton and Ann Axtell. Refreshments were | served to the pupils snd friends, Who | s MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER | FOR PROSPECT! CAPE HAITIEN TAKEN OSPECTIVE BRIDE BY GOVERNMENT FORCES Miss Ellen Brown entertained at | miscellaneous shower at her hom: CAPE HAITIRY, Hayti, June 2.—Cape | Thursday cvening in honor of Miss Eila | | Haitlon was captured tedey by geysrn.|JORDSeR. & prospective beide. Flak and | \ nent forces. Marines have been landed | white, the bride's colors, were used| throughont the rooms. The evening was from the French crulser Descartes. The | to B m . L mes. Those present city 1s calm. Dr. Sosalvo Bobo, leader| ' of the revolutionists, and his followers rre in flight toward the village of Trou, al Misses— Margaret Plke Pauline dansen Mary Clines Lillan Carpenter Mary Pearson Misses— Anna Andresen Frances Proskoct! Gertrude Kennelly Juanita Innes Kathro Tusk Lame Dack. Lame back Is usually due to rheumatism of the mucles of the back. Hard working | Magy Proskocil Helen Vom Weg people are most Ifkely to suffer from it. | F. Yichermatt e Achmiss Relief may be had by massaging the back | Dorothy Collins Fllen Brown ' United shall and Matilda Pinnow. | Sixth _ Grade — Wilbur Christensen, | Joseph Stuhidrier and kEdward Peterson. Fifth Grade—Helen Stuhldrier, Olive | Marshall, Eisie Toft, Jerry Babka, Joseph Kostal and Lucy Rupp. Fourth Grade—Charies Charnoph, John Polivka, Elsie Semik and Willard Urban, Third Grade—Elizabeth Stunldrier, Ulysses Urban and Carl Vachal Second Grade—Charlie Kostal and Marie Polivka. First Grade—Frank kera. BEE: PULAR PLAYER | INGREASING STAFF | than was at first expected OMAHA, MONDAY, JUN AT SUMMER SCHOOL University of Omaha’s Extra Session Has Larger Mlltnnon Than Ever Before MISS S. ANDERSEN IN CHARGE Evervthing is in readiness for the opening of the University of Omaha sum school Monday Reg'stra which was In progross all day attendance mer morning tion sat- urday since Nearly 100 students have already and with those tain that the amount will be doubled points to the heaviest the school has been inaugurated enrolied xpected Monday it is cer Of those registering the larger number are from the Omaha Migh school, who plan to make up one or two suhjects during the elght-week session Arrangements have been made with the school authorities so that the grades given in the acadenic department of the University of Omaha will be accepted without taking another examination ex- cept that given at the close of the work at the university, The pedagogicat and college depart- ments also shawed a larger attendance About forty have entered these two departments Many of these are teachers out the state who plan to secure a first-class state teachers' certificate The summer school will be in charge of Mias Selma Andersen, registrar of the University of Omaha. Many of th teachers of the academic and coll partments have been retained. They are: Ima Andersen, advanced lLatin and Greek languages: Dorothy Scott, math- ematics and Latin; Vera Fink and P. I, ibert, Germanic languages; Walter N. Halsey, paychology, educational history and English; Franklin P. Ramsay, ethics, history and literature; Leland Lewls, chemistry and physics: F. H. Sherwood, botany and zoology, and B. L. '1oas, French and literature. Because of the Increased attendance several other teach- ers will be secured Young Gardeners To Make an Exhibit Monday, June 28 Under the direction of the extension service of the college of agriculture of the University of Nebraska, the Omaha Garden club made up of a large number of the boys and girls of the city, will have an exhibit in the assembly room of the Young Men's Christlan assoclation buflding Monday, June 2. The following classes of vegetables wilf be on display same Radishes, long and shert type; let- | tuce, leat; onfons, beets, turnips, spin- ach, beans and peas. Prizes will be given on cach kind as follows: First prize, ¥1; second, % cents; | third and fourth prizes, 25 cents each. Prizes will also be glven on group ex- hibits. A group will consist of not less than four different kinds of vegotables. Prizes will be: First, $2.00; second, $1.50; third and fourth prizes, # cents each. Frank Jacobs, 13 years old, Forty- elghth and Browue streets, Central Park school, has made .0, principally from peas, and will make considerablo more stuff to sell. Henry Wileon, 12 years old, 4015 Curtis avenue, Central Park school, Resinol clears away skin-troubles ‘There is immediate relief for skins itching, burning and disfig- ured by eczema, ringworm, or other tormenting skin trouble, in a warm bath with Resinol Soap, and a simple application of Resinol Oint- ment. The soothing, healing Res- inol medication sinks right into the skin, stops itching #nstantly, and soon clears away all trace of erup- tion, even in severe and stubborn cases where other methods fail. Resinol Soap and Restnol Ointment also clear bad complexions and form a mostreliablehou: hold treatment for sores, wounds, chafings, etc Sold by all druggists. Prescribed for 20 years. 47 ON TIME DEPOSITS 4% A splendid invest- ment for surplus funds are the certifi- cates of deposit of NEGRO NAMED “OMAHA" HELD AS DRUG SUSPECT | CHICAGO, June 19.—(Special)—John Davis, alias “Omaha,” a negro, whom the | government officlals believe to be near | the center of the drug distributing syndi- cate in Chicago, was held for trial in the United States district court yesterday by | Btates Commissioner Lewls ¥ | Mason under bonds of $5,000. ‘“‘Omaha’ was taken to fall at Waukegan, IIl, to await trial this bank. ,They are just as safe ‘and profitable as most bonds, and a good deal less trouble, PACKER S NATIONAL BANK ¢ MAHA N The Cup that cheers every p E-TEA home FIRST ways le with Chamberlain's Liniment two ,or { Edna Willlams three times a day. Try it. Obtainable | Mesdanes Mesdames Biward Kelley Fillor Brow everywhere.—Advertisement. T. C. Douglas Emma ol H. J. Hughes Co,, Inc, Wholesale Distributors. ‘ UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA ge de- E 2 1915. | HEAD ;}‘ SUM’ME’E: VSCHOOIA. OF s - Boiling water and hard ‘ rubbing shrink and ‘ wear out clothes, and fade delicate colors. | i | soap in cool or lukewarm water does away with all i » | | SELMA ANDERSON | (IR0 I & Sheasprkon Wi Wq - | boiling and hard rubbing et a1 e e s | @NA- dO@SN’t harm anything, ‘ 1 | GET NEW KIDNEYS! | The kidneys are the d | organs of the huma body and when | they their work of flltering out and off the polson veloped in_the system, thing: gin to happen One of the first warnings is pain or atiffness In the lower part of the bmok: highly colored urine; loss of appetite most overwor % = ; ~~ BOTTLED BEERS | g n Ex : A TRIUMPH IN PURITY "} /2w the "biadder. These 'symptome Indloate Two Or AMERICAS FINEST BEERS a condition that may lead to that dread I :d and Irmu malady |Br1nhl'n Disease, | ‘or Which there is said to be no cure. B C O You can aimost certainiy find immedi- STORZ REWING VO MAHA ate rellef in QOLD MEDAL . | Ofl Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an un falling remedy for all kidr bladder \d urinary troubles. Get it at any drug store, and If it does not give you almost | immediate_relief, your money will be re- | funded. Prices, ¥, We and $1.00. Be sure you get the GOLD MEDAL brand None other genuine, ONE GALLON OIL-#$10%¢ If you could find the ideal motor oil—one that eliminated wear, tear and engine troubles, ten dollars a gallon would be cheap indeed. There is no such oil. But there is Polarine olarine reduces these troubles to an absolute minimum. And Polarine costs no more te buy than many other oils, Use Red Crown—the miles-per-gallon gasoline. STANDARD OI1L COMPANY BB RASKA ) OMAHA The Lounge Car Train A Lounging Room for Women An Observation-Club Room for Men and Women H A train of steel construction, operated with the intent of a smooth, restful ride and a punctual arrival in Chicago at 8:10 A, M. **Well equipped and well operated’’ is the general comment about this train. | Special Summer Tours East Bmh’ngmn - Boute An extensive system of eastern excursion fares and circuit tours is effective to New York, Boston and Atlantic Coast resorts. Let us help you plan an attractive tour and secure your accommodations thro’ Chicago during the heavy eastward movement Phones D. 1238 and D. 3580, City Ticket Office, Farnam and Sixteenth Sts, R AR i