Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 7

\ THE B LK OMAHA, 'TUE DAY, JUNE BRIEF CITY NEWS Blectric fans, $7.50. Burgess-Granden \ Rave oot Print It—Now Beacon Press \_ Mayor to Ride in Clrous Parade— Mayor Dahlman will ride with " W. F. Cody in a wild west parade to be held here July § “Today's Complete classified section today, and appears The Bee EXCLUSIVE Find out what the various moving picture theators offer Council Defers Charter Aotion—The city gouncil deterred for thirty days consideration of a letter from the Econo- mic leasus suggesting that charter be adopted Coleman Fined—John Coleman, 2031 Center street, arrested for conducting & disorderly house, was fined $15 and costs in police court taken from the place New Members of Commercial Club-- Epes Corey, H. H. Katskee and F. E Thomas were voted in as members of the Commercial club at the last meeting of the executive committea. Movie Program’ a home rule Wants Oars to Stop on Near Side-The | Omaha Automobile club has written to the eity counell urging that an ordinance | be passed requiring that cars be stopped on near sides of Intersectiors. Committees Adjourn This Week—Only one more meeting of the executive and other standing committea of the Com- mercial club i= to be held before ad- Journment for the summer tive committes is to hold its last meeting for the summer South Omaha Wants Improvements. The firet public improvement petitions received by the city council from South street Tuesday of this week Omaha have been filed by the city clerk These petitioners ask for grading on Eighteenth street, G to H streets; also along alleys, G to H streets, Bighteent! to Twentiet] John Loomis to Study Law —General Sollcitor Loomis of the Union Pacific is back from Hanover, where he went to be present when his son, John, was given his degree at Dartmouth last week. The young man has decided upon law as a profession and will enter Columbia unis versity, going there this summer to do some special work Big Demand for Lots Put On Sale Friday; One-Fourth for Cash “Splendid success. That {8 what Irenaeus Shuler of the real estate firm of Shuler & Cary says about the safe of seventy-five lots in! the West Farnam and Cathedral distriets, which was begun last Friday and ex- loited a full page advertisement in The Bee. We have sold all our highest priced ite,” he said. “They went with a rush and to people who for the most part in- | tend to bufld right away. At least one- fourth of these pald up for the lots In full and took their deeds “Our advertising attructed a great number of buyers and we expect to have every lot of the seventy-five sold by the end of this week." Uncle Sam Does Not Require War Tax On Marriage Licenses Cupid has been excused from paying any of the United States tax imposed be- cause of the European war. W. H. Osborn, commissioner of internal revenue, has decided that marriage certificates need not pay a tax of 10 cents and has #0 notified Acting Collector North. Marriage certificates were in a doubt- ful class up to this time. It seemed they must come under the clause in the law which provides a tax of 10 cents on ‘‘cer- tificates requireds by law not otherwiss provided for in this act.” But doubt has been dissipated by the decision of the commissioner. FUNERAL OF JOHN EPPLEN TO BE TUESDAY AFTERNOON The funeral of John Epplen, a resident of Omaha for almost thirty vears, and the Jeader of the recent movement that placed the Schiller monument in River- view park, died Saturday at Clarkson Memorial hospital, after a lingering ill- ness, will be held today at 2:3, from the residence, with Rev, W. Schaeffer in charze. Burlal will cemetery. He was one of Omaha's most prominent and active citizens of German escent, came here when 33 years of age nd for twenty-three years was brew- master for Metz Bros The Epplen home fs ot 216 South Tenth street. Surviving him are his wife, three sons, Dr. Frederick of Spokane, Walter G., of Greeley, Colo.,, and Carl E, of Lincoln: also a niece, Mra. Louisa Munger. Mr. Epplen was born in Wurten- burg, and came to America five years before he chose Omaha as his permanent location Pallbearers will be: Louls Metz, John Buck, John Lundgraff, Fred Drews, Charles Schartow, Jacob Schoessler, Henry Schultz and John R. Brandt Entire Family is Down With Typhoid Julia, Mary, Margaret and Madeline McElligott, 51, 23, 11 and 14 years of age, respectively, are stricken with typhoid fever at their home, 37 Oak street Mra. McEllfgott has been ill ten and her daughters followed within a few days. The health department has isolated the cases and efforts are being made to trace the source of the disease. The tamily have their own cow and use city water, neither of which is belleved have transmitted the germs. TAKES POISON GIVEN to TO HIM BY SOME “FRIEND” | Harry Brounis of the Hubble hotel took & bichloride tablet accidentally and was saved from serious iliness, by the prompt action of Drs. Zimmerer and Phillips. The police are looking for | a “friend” of Brounis who gave him the medicine as & relief for stomach trouble. Only = Pew Can Go. Those who are so fortunate that ex- pense does not have to be considered a now going to health resorts to get rid of the impurities of the systemn that suse rheumatism, swollen, aching joints and stiff, painful muscles. If you are | of t s ho cannot go, yvet feel tha need rellef fromn sucl bain an y. try Foley Kidney Piils They re the idneys te ealthful activity and make you feel well and strong. Sold everywhere —Advertisement, n| Three inmates were also | The execu- | be in Forest Lawn | days if not death, | 'WEATHER STATION ‘Hold.ups and Sneak : | OPENS SEPTEMBER { Thieves Ply Their in| Trade With Success Rapid Progress iy Being Made on Frank Donaldson, 418 North Ssventeenth | Central Weather Plant on the street, w ! and robbed of & Drexel Farm ving and v valued at § by two i men who he i In front of his | yme early sterday morning {ONE NEW BUILDING NEEDED [ 218 North Twenty- fcurth : ’ ;) stre the police burgiars Work at the new government aero-| gained entrance to his home and carried {logical station, four miles northeast | wway jewelry valued at & [of Elkhorn, is progressing rapidly, ool ST Boniti ol n very valuable Swiss watch after emerg- t o and it will be in condition for active ing from & crowd Sunday evening. He | observations by September 1, 8AYR | (ffers a liberal reward for Its recovery Local Forecaster Welsh. The fine| R. ' Paxton, 1701 South Tenth street, |farm bulldings on the Drexel farm |Aafterts that the rear door of his store | was torced Sunday night and merchan | will be utilized and only one aadi- | ; | ofse to the value of $% carried away by tional building will be needed. This! e (nieves is to house the reeling apparatus| FEverett Burvcws, 32 North Tweenty sixth street 11& home of Tom Mury vsed {n sending up and drawing down the big box kites “Often the wae held up and robbed near by a trio of men ¥, 1130 South Elaventh strees, | box kites are sent to a| | 2 lost @ suft of clothes and a gold watch helght of four miles,” sald Colonel Welsh, ‘ when sneak thleves prowled his room [“and that means that ten miles of plano | oty FOES wire s ou [ p » 0 U 1S b t. They exert a atrong pull | goyny azarus, Thirty-third and Q often equal to 200 pounds, #o it is neces streets, Sou! Omaha, came home ‘o find sary to have electric motors to pull the . hie roommate, George Million, gone, also kites down One reason for locat T b e ot b .' :' -l-’|. \‘K t "‘“ ';‘“ D. K. Ellingwood, 454 Brandels theater N6 Soment r " e Al o “"“}“" building, has notified the police that a bl ';j;‘ b ik I Which | \geant house at 1513 California was en- — Ay bl ”“] of the plano Wite OVer | (qzed by marauders who stole tools to e wires would constitute a source of | (1< valua of $17 great danger Py R o \ 'at Mercer and Robert Forbes, arreated The government balloons used in ob- |, = o " | by 8pecial Officers Finn and Tagal for servation work are bought from Russia, the theft of merchandise from locai da»- which is the only country whera they ¥ | partment stores, forfeited cash bonds by {have the secret of making a VbAloon |yaic gan @it will go SUrPIieAty high o heir fallure to appear in court yesterday | sh ' | morning purpose without bursting There are records of these baloons reaching a h twenty-four miles. Grain in Omaha At that he owing to the rarit f e atmosphere, they must expand to tremendous propor- | El t sh [ttone. ‘ evators Shows a Each balloon 1s cquipped with a D f Y | iheteorostaph which records atmoephete | ecrease 1or Year i‘r\'risvm\ wind velocity, humidity and | — |temperature. In the balloons this 18 rpa " 1 | balloon finally reachies a helght wo great | hughels lass than ',:,,":f;,,‘,',,.':,,Inn:z" date {that it bursts the meteorcgraph ia wafted |of one year ago, according to the weekly |eafely to terra firma on the parachute. |statement just out. Combined, the stocks “.\ notice {8 on the instrument telling the |in storage are X bushels, whereas, finder where to send it and it {s alrcady |one year ago they were 1,411,000, The |franked for transmisston through the |division is as follows matie. A small reward is given to each | R Now. Year Ago finder. None of these mefoerographs has |y hoat, bu ol ever been lost.” {Oats’ 100,000 Some confuslon has resulted because | Rye, bu : mail to the new station goes via the | Barley. b 11,000 little town of Washington, Neb. Mafl Totals 522,000 1,411,000 clerks, seeing the weather bureAu en-| mng falling off in stocks 18 attributed vélope and getting a glimpse of “Wash- ington” have sent a number of these let- ters Into the east-bound mall bags City to Take Over 8. 0. Funds Today in a great measure to bad country roads Auring the last two weeks, farmers not being able to get to the country elevators and consequently the grain has not come {to Omuha. Tiwen, too, It is asserted that the demand for corn for shipment to the south has been abnormally heavy during the last month, or six weeke. W, The wheat market was strong and | The ity commiastoners will g0 wl’nfl:“u( b |”Hm‘ oft :e\. as taken by vh elling a 2 el to formally take over public property, | poceipts wfi‘ twenty “rnrwh e {records and funds, as authorized by a | The aepartment of public accounts and | gt o op t0 ¥ cent down from Saturday bl ik and | Sules were made at @4 to T2c cents. Re- | finance will check over the accounts and | ceipts were elghty-two carloads. {proceed to comMne the funds Oats were 2 cents off and slow sale, i the price being around 43 | Commissioner Butler of the finance de- cents per partment Informed the council he re-|pushel. Twenty-three carloads were on ceived from the police department a pay- | the market roll for South Omaha policemen from | June 21 to June 30, not yet over. although the month is | 0ma,ha, My City’ iS TRIES TO SEE PRESIDENT On the Cover Page ABOUT THE WILSON ESTATE ; — | Municipal Statistics for April-May, just | George Pallak, address Omaha, Was|{ssued hy the city department of ac- | brought back from Washington, D. C.|counts and finance, has this paragraph on and jailed at police headquarters charged | the cover page: "My city—is there any with being fneane. Pallak, it is asserted, | thing more beautiful than that to speak went insane some time ago with the no-[of? You speak of ‘my father' and ‘my tion that he wes sole heir to the late|mother' in terms of endearment. Do the Anna Wilson estate. He belleved that he|same in speaking of your eity. If you was being robbed of his rightful dues|do Omaha is assured of being the and went to Washington to ask President | greatest city in the country.” Wilson for protection. It was while try-| 1. V" Parrish of the Commercial club ing to gain entrance to the White House | publicity bureau contributed an article on the advantage of ““Stop Off at Omaha. he was apprehended | EXPERT SAYS GREEK INSANE/ Dr. Coulter Says Pappandopulos is| Suffering from Paranoia, a | Mental Disease. MAGNEY ARGUES OTHER WAY| George Pappendor Al in Judge Englisi's district court for shoot nE hia sister, Mrs F Arbaniiis, s nsane, Dr. ¥ te enist. tes tifled. Dr. Coulter was the last witness |his testimony being followed e ments of neys his opinion pandopulos s suffering [trom paranota. a form of insanity. b {that he has not reached the stage of d mentla In wh e would neane upon all subjects | His opinion. the physician said, was based upon the following data—the man's past history, information secured Adure |ing two personal examinations and Paj- |pandopulos testimeny on the witness |stana | “Predisposttion paronoia and some | other forms of insanity (s hereditary | Dr. Coulter testified. ““The fact that the man father is insane has a |\0u|\uu‘ in considering his case Mental Disenne. | Paronola is a mental dise e induced b brooding over questions of sex, said the |alientst, and dreams and visions and {tmaginary conversationa with spirits are {symptoma of it. The subject imagines that he is inapired by a higher power to commit acts of violence. Pappandopulos declared that a dream whic asted [twelve nights sent him to Omaha 1o pu |1ty hia sister's soul aftor she had left her husband and children for another man | “During an examination of | Pa | | pandopulos told me that when wen Jto Greece ten vears ago he went to | stratghten up a wrong done to his sister {by & man “He sald that on hoard the ship he {talked with spirits who told him not o {40in the army. He described one of the |#pirits as an old man with sharp eves and a cloth over hLis body County Attorney Magney in his arg |ment to the jury asserted that Pappar dopulos was not insane. “That defense is usually made when there Is no other defense,” he declared G. 8. Guild Funeral | To Be Held Today| The funeral of the la at Forost m. Rev the services past commander of Army of the Republic Springs, 8. D, Battle Gerrit 8 Dr Mr. Grant post, He died! at 3 p conduct Jenkins to was a and Hot at tain sanitarium for old soldiers. The honorary palibearers are comrades at Moun: | of Grant post as follows | Captain Mallison, W. H. Green, B A Parmelee, D. M. Hayerly, and Charles W. Alleh. Active pallbearers will be W. M. Ells- | worth, W. E. Sflver and E. M. Cox of the Typographical union and the follow- | ing members of S8t. Johw's lodge of Ma- sons, Alexander O. Liddell, Joseph H. Phillips and Phillp Leyendecker, ' Stutheit is Turned Over to the County Ben Stutheit suspected of being much wanted ‘'man in blue,” of the Ada Swan- son murder mystery, was arraigned in police court on & charge of vagrancy He was then taken to the county jail| where an insanity complaint was filed | against him by Detectiva Murphy. Stuthelt was apprehended some time ago on information received by a local news paper. Since his incarceration the police have been assured that he was not the | man wanted and merely a poor tramp with a very evident weak mind. Rell able information that the fellow had | been employed at Broken Bow on the| day of the murder has led to his being , turned over to the hands of physicians | Bee Want Ads Produce Results. ‘ at a price that will startle you mand for a hig, roomy six, extreme power, | ! out an equal. get them for $1,495. | | Before we move to our new home, 12th and | is positive. | Buy It. price, if it is reasonable ENGER SIX-50 Now is the Time to Buy the Enger Fager Six is the car which came into this section and supplied the de- world, deep cushions, great comfort, absolute reliabilitv—a car with- The same car that has been sold as fast as we coul:d SOLD NOW AT A STARTLING REDUCTION'! friends that if they will act upon our advice let another day pass without getting a demonstration. The Enger represents real value, big value, conscientions value, value not given, no matter if promised, by anotlier concern in the country. Take our word for it Here It is, Just as You will FOSHIER-ENGER CO., Distributor, Omaha, Neb. P. 8—We have several cars used a short time by our traveling men out on the road. They are as good as new—they are not second-hand—they are new. At your easiest riding car in the Farnam, we suggest to our and judgment they will not | Lawn cemetery | Guila | Major Wilcox | for treatment 1 the $67.50 circuit tour routes through California and the Northwest. l 29, 1916 7 Rumor that West EASTMAN ORDERS WEATHER ©"nier'srt s leme 1" vimen D ] o h 3 Off N the outing whether they ase members eclines t‘ € 1ce Declares it Cannot Rain 'l'uv.-dny,J‘i .'\’: L :tmm:”:,:"..x:: ‘;‘4'3":""“':: June 29, So Commerocial Club Outing is Carded whether it be & hooby prise or & farm. Then beefst: of Public Defender k at 7 o'clock, after the welt N Othts eh shower bath and the Turkish rub—that Ralp! est. appointed public defen e sheniks ey " Governor Morehead. refused to con- | WILL BE HELD AT FIELD CLUB' ), ‘o, of ™y Mot oot ations s P e s ’ pouring in fn nice shape The o0 & " tang rolal Club Glae club will sing , * overnor o the talking about |\ H * weather progmostica: S me of the select of this bunch have malled t suveral dase age, | T* t ntertainment committee o good romds teur of %2 miles they declined to mccept the appointment. Gov. 'h* ! rein b While En tman through (he state singing at forty- evnor Morehead, i the meantime, has | DOYEP ade good on & prognost-atl B the stale And encoumbestng been absent from Lincotn thus far he says that is Aseredit 10| never a brick Feiends of Mp. Weet are outsp his standing as a weather prophet, for all S — viticlem of Mr. Motehead's action with | © v mise thelr caleulations occasion- C|TY MAY TAKE OVER THE regard to the appointment, which, they ven Hicks shy, Was unfair to him. The governet Eastman makes good for AUDITCRIUM ABOUT JULY 18 g R eidih b B e i B R Jepartment of publie accosnts and not been a andidate for the place an the vmmercial h outing at D L e a yreparing the Auditerum refused to accept 1t Wb he will have one score to his coealt, g0 o0 gativery this week. Allawing ) BRI RaERCREEC and will then, so it | inderstood CEIN oor examinations of the histery of the POLICE HEAR JITNEYS issue almanacs for the tuture hords. and for othar formalities, Com- ARE ABOUT To BE HELD UP ot rae wher oy potled th 1Y Liniesione Putler belfeves the city shemld ast week when the outing was s scatve the 815,000 within the next two e g d, Eastman assimed no responsih hob Hearing that thieves had planned to | for he never claimed to bo exactly SUMe | \when the monay has heen re e hold up the jitnevs running between | whout that da This time he has It legal department will arrange for Benson and post park Sunday ni@ .| worked out that It ne raing o the transfer of the AuditoMum prepesty. oficers and deputy sheriffs scouted 2 when that day nes on T About July 16 the city will have actual routes of trav nd as A result Brerything (8 to start at the T pos jon of the property. nothing unusunl ocourred The bar- |4, 3 g'clock | tery The appontment of a manager and out- tenders picnic took place at the park and |y ate in fourson are t Iming a policy will be considered by tha the fitney drivers had conslderable cash | g (rarnoon NEAlE . and Ry cousell ax the result of a good day's busineas “We'll just put him on Sanatogen’” What a happy thought prompted that decision! He wasn't his ‘‘old self’ at all—and try to mask it as he might, his face showed only too well how pootly he felt. And so when a friend—with con- viction born of experience—spoke of Sanatogen, they “‘put him on Sanatogen.” Sunatogen—combining the tissue-building properties of a FOOD with the invigorating qualities of a TONIC rejuvenated his appetite, improved his digestion, brought rest to his nerves, made good the over-drafts upon his energies d little by little brought back that old-time vigor and sprightliness and joy in living. Perhaps you have not yet had this happy thought—perhaps you haven't yet *'put him on Sanatogen.’’ Then simply let us tell you this: Over 21,000 physicians have testified in | writing to the value of Sanatogen after | having observed its effects in daily prac- tice. 8o, too, have hundreds of famous men and women whose very names must be convincing—people who know from personal experience the restorative help that Sanatogen gives. It is a ver- dict that cannot be mistaken. When will you give Sanatogen the opportunity to help Aim, or Aer, or you? Sanal s sold by everyw) in sizes @rand Prize, International Congress of Medicine, London, 1918 Col. Honry Watterson, ruggists 1.00 up ENDORSE Jor Elbert Hubbard’s new book—"Health in the Making.” Written in his attractive manner and filled with h shrewd philosophy, together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. It is FREE. Tear this off as a reminder to address THE BAUER CHEMICAL Co,,27 J Irving Pl., New York The Call of the Coast | The Pacific 8lope, with its marvelous development, solicits you to journey through that iland. The melting snows of its mountains are magical resources shaped to the genius of eleotri- |cal and horticultural wizards; those mighty forests are the last of their kind left standing on this earth; there are no such orchards, orange groves and floral landscapes in the world, | nor does history record there ever have been. On a tour of the Coast you traverse half the con- |tinent, where the romance of the explorer, gold-seeker, pony express rider, the ranger, the Indian and the Spaniard, has been merged with the activities of the New West,. Bfirfifigmn : Route BLOCK PROTECTED The map illustrates the Burlington’s five through service routes to California and the two through service routes to Puget Sound, with the Pacific Coast steamship or rail connecting link; from these routes a ‘See America’ tour may be planned that will include the scenic, the highly developed regions, the attractive cities of the West and Northwest. Let us explain our various through service routes available at the $50 excursion rate; also Let us help you make your travel arrangements well in advance. CITY TICKET OFFICE, Farnam and 16th Sts. 'Phones, D. 1238 and D. 3580. R i S R . . 3 S R GG S S B R S R R 2 N P B R P T A g