Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 13

A / -~ 3 / BEE: U. S. NOTIFIED OF LOCAL BAND DEAL Omaha Musicians’ Association Takes Up Matter with the Postmas- ter General. MUSIC JOURNAL TAKES IT UP Omaha's public park band con- cert situation is gaining a national scope. J. M. Finn, secretary of the Omaha Musician’s association, sent Postmaster General Burleson a com- munlcation on the subject, and the “‘International Musiclan,” St. Louls, official journal of the American Fed- eration of Musiclans, devotes several columns of the June number to this subject, In his letter to the postmaster general Secretary Finn makes this assertion: “Drawing a profitable recompense from the government enables the postoffice employes to accept and play musical en- gagements for much less than the mu- siciane who do not enjoy & bonus from the government." Twice as Many, Same Price. Tn its comments the sician” states: “The letter carriers’ band of Omaha secured the contract for the public park concerts, given by and paid for by the city. The city appropriates $7 for each concert. Union musicians ‘International Mu- | |Declares Women's Minds Poisoned by Mothers' Teaching CHICAGO, June %.—<Wrong ldeals in- stilled into the minds of young women by thelr mothers are moré potent factors in problems of vice tham commerclalized immorality, according to Dr. Albert A Ogle of Indlanapolls, Ind., who spoke today before the Bureau of Sanitary Sci ence in connection with the annual con- vention of the American Institute of Homeopathy. Dr. Ogle sald “At the very beginning of married life the foundation of the home and all future happiness are rioualy menaced by the perniclous education of the young wives who have been allowed to develop the idea that they must not become mothers during the first year of their married life. “They marry, but they refuse to as- sume their responsibility to the state and the nation imposed by the marriage con- tract. Mothers talic frealy of domestic responsibilities as onerous. They lay stress on the advantages and often on the necessity for a match that will im- ing. |they When speaking of possible children do 80 in a derogatory manner and |openly and repeatediy express the hope {that their daughters will never have any |8uch women belong to every class of !soclety, within the portals of the church las well as without.” | Phabiineisuivi RO G— Tickets for Prizes in accordance with union schedule, can | Tled to Balloons furnish twenty-four musicians for that | srice. The postoffice band furnishes :,,n‘._w,, ‘m.l[,‘“ employés, not musiclap Improvement clubs of northwest Omaha for $15. The park commissions accepted | WNioh are preparing a Fourth of July tils BO" calebration to be held at Fontenelle Records at the city hall show that §7 per concert is the prevaillng rate paid for park concerts and that all bands, re- gardless of their unionism or nonunion- park are arousing interest In the plan | by sending up a balloon each night of this week with a card attached, en- titling the finder to a 5 prize. The following fsm, are treated alike. |send up balloons: Kenwood-Fairfax, The particular fight of the musicians' | myuesday; First Suburban, Wednesday: union just now is against the postoffice | [ incoln Helghts, Thursday; Newport. band, which has played several concerts| peiyidere, Friday; Central Park, Satur- this season and which is scheduled to|gay. 1 A play two concerts in Fontenelle park next Monday. The park concerte given this season have been divided between four local bands. The union players were offered their share of the business, but refused to play in the parks if nonunion bands | are engaged at any time during the sea- Judge Munger Will Retire and Several Are After the Job The announcement that Judge W. H. Munger will voluntarily ask to be re- lieved in October when he is cligible to retirement, is causing renewed activity among aspirants to succeed him on the federal bench. It has long been an open secret that Constantine J, Smyth has been grooming himself “for this place, and that W, H. “Billy” Thompson of Grand Island would also like it as ro- ward for his politioal activities as demo- cratic state chairman, 8. R. Rush, for many years assistant district attorney, and later assistant to the attorney gen- eral is being urged by his friends, and now J. W. Woodrough, who headed the Woodrow Wilson organization in Ne- braska, has put himself in the hands of his friends. The candidates have been given to understand that this being a judicial appointment, Senator Hitchcook will maintain himself as a neutral. Commercial Club Protests Action of Adams Express|» Protest against the engaging in a com- monwealth business by a public service company was launched by the executive committee of the Commercial club at ita last meeting. This is directed at—or at least is the outgrowth of—the circular put out by the Adams Express company Urg- ing its employes to buy of certain east- ern mail-order houses and urgiug the em- ployes to act as agents for these houses. The directors of the Omaha Manufactur- ers' assoclation protested a few days sgo and the executive committee is following the lead of the manufacturers, Looks Like No Limit to Auto Development “Apparently there #s no limit to the motor car industry's growth,” says D, M. Beal of the Moline-Knight company. “The development of the automobile in the last few years has been so marvelous that leading authorities claim that within the next few decades 25,000,000 motor cars will be in use in the United States. “These figures stagger the imagination, but statisticlans maintain that consid- erably over 1,000,000 motor cars were licensed during the last year and that during the coming year at least 400,000 more cars will be manufactured and sold. At this rate of increase 25,000,000 does not appear improbable. “With the industry in its present state of development and expansion, there is enough money invested in eutomobiles in the United States to build four Panama canals and if the expectation of the manufacturers is realized, at the end of next season this investment will be in- creased enough to bulld two more canals, “If the horsepower capacity of all the ;Nelson Uses Caution i and Loses His Money Peter Nelson, Newman Grove, came to Omaha Tuesday and accompanied his trunk to a hotel. As the luggage was being unloaded at offered to assist the expressman. ‘“Be careful there boys," cautioned | Peter, “there 1s $%5 locked Inside of that.” The boys promised to be careful Later Peter went for a stroll and upon returning to his room found that his| trunk had been ‘broken open and the | money taken. Barrel of Bolts Just Misses Dumont Henry Dumont of Ashland, by just about six inches missed being killed. Heo was hurrying along Tenth street, going to the depot to catch a train for home. As he passed the Allen Bros.' building at Tenth and Farnam streets, a barrel, filled with fron bolts, fell from a fourth story window, striking the sidewalk, just | about six inches behind Dumont. Work- men In the building were making some changes in the arrangement of stock and the barrel of bolts had been set on the ledge of a fourth story window. In some manner it happened to be knocked off. HOUSE COMMITTEE LOOKS OVER IRRIGATION LANDS S, B, Howard of the Burlington's land department has gone west, where at Bridgeport, Neb.,, he will join the mem- bers of the special house committee on appropriations and continue with them while they tour the reclamation projects of this state and Wyoming. The members of the house committee are out on a six weeks' inspection tour, the purpose belng to visit all the re- clamation projects into which the gov- ermnment has put money. After making the trip, they will prepare their report which will have to do with the amount of money that the next congress will be asked to appropriate to carry on the ir- rigation work undertaken. SAMSON’S HUSTLERS TO MEET THURSDAY NOON Samson's hustiing committee, those who hustle until Ak-Sar-Ben's member- ship now is. 2810, and are still to hustle until the membership is 8,000, are to meet of July, The various teams of the com- mittee will report their progress and the membership to date is to be totaled. IT ALL DEPENDS UPON JUST WHERE YOU LIVED|$ “It rains upon the just and unjust,” was & quotation heard in the city hall, yesterday morning coplous showers fell upon the south part of Omaha, while the north side received mo molsture, IRISH PATRIOT, JEREMIAH O0’DONOVAN, IS DEAD NEW YORK, June 30.—Jeremiah O’Don- ovan, better known as O'Donovan Rossn, Irish patriot and revolutionist, died in motor cars in use in the United States|St. Vincent's hospital, Staten Island. late was concentrated in one huge engine, | today. He had been (Il for many months. it could drive the machinery of evesy In- dustrial. plant in the enough surplus power to operate all the electrical plants and propel all of the battle ships of the United States navy and there would still be an unused sur- plus of approximately 6,000,000 horse- power of energy. Many at Funeral of J. Fred Kerr|: Many friends and acquaintances of J. Fred Kerr gathered at the family resi- dence, 3008 Poppleton, yesterday after- noon to give silent expression of sorrow over the untimely death of one of Oma- ha's popular young business men. W. H. Herdman, C. M. Richards, J, H. Hussie, Dr. J. M. Patton, Dr. M. H, Dun- ham and E. R. Wilson were pallbearers. E. H. Jenks of the First Presby- He Rev. terian church conducted the service. has been a friend of Mr. Kerr's father, Rev. David H. Kerr, for many years. Burial was at Forest Lawn cemetery. Members of the Kerr family came from Emporia and Topeka to at- Philadelphia, country with prove both the financial and soctal stand- | clubs were scheduled to | the hotel the clerk | It 1s a fact, however, that about 7:30 Various Forms Of Hoadaehe it SERR bR Sl B ncm o.n-m -ul -nt 'llfiillln it the w»"’en"““;%’"‘"“ Jfi’*’-fi »m".&.‘fi OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUL X 1, 19 13 {FARMER BOY LOSES IN FRAMED FIGHT' Drops Goodly Sum of Money :nd| BERLIN, June 3—(Via London.)~Of- Gets Pounded Up in the {ticlal circles in Berlin are authority for | [the statement that no intimation re lnrgaln specting the actual contests of the forth - coming German note In reply to the BOGUS WEIGHT DOES THE TRICK | | American note bearing on the sinking i of the Lusitania has reached Washing ton, for the reason that those engaged | Somewhere around Nebraska CItY lin drafting the document have them- ‘l young farmer boy with more money |seives not determined ita tenor |than pugilistic ability is nursing a! The admiralty professes ignorance of pair of black eyes, a cauliflowered |!!* Probable contents, and nothing has besn issued from that quarter. The for ear and sundry bruises about his| ?Tenor of Germany's Note to America Not Yet Determined On elgn office {s understood to be working body. Also his fortune is about $600 jon four different drafts and trying t» _Ien today than it was a week ago, select one that will reconcile the view due to the efficlency of & bunch of PoInts of Germany and the United States v | Omaha men whose present where-| {ution The possibility to that a satistactory the Lusitania problem 0 might |abouts the Omaha police aré now be reached was hinted at by an officlal delving into. of the London forcign office, who recently No Compinint Yet Made. Gecigred Although the police are quietly investt- | “'Presilent Wilson's note showed that | eating, the Nebraska City farmer boy s |the matter could be adjusted. It was {even now igiorant that he was beaten |In the nature of a bridge across the and robbed by swindlers, and not “de- | trouble; our reply probably will be un st s v othier girder strengthening that bridge Allman Klane, son of a wealthy farmer | The German note will probably be Iiving outside of Nebraska City, 's sald |ready for transmission at the end of this |to be the victim, though he has made |Week or early next week no complaint | Ner Grand hotel hers, when he became | acquainted with a man named McGriffen y or Grifton, Being pugilistically inclined, the farmer bov's conversation naturally took that trend. He hecame boastful and finally declared he could whip any amateur of his welght in thirty rounds Wager of Five Hundred. | McGriffen wagered him $00 that he| could produce an amateur fighter of the same welght who could best the farmer and In a short while all details were ar- ranged. By the simple expedient of stick ing & coln with wax, on the under side of the scale welght, both fighters ap-| peared to be of the same size to an ounce, although McGriffen's man seemed a trifle taller. This man went under the name of “Snipes,” and In reality he outweighed Klane nearly forty pounds. Also he is a professional of some little noté. Given Good Pounding. { 'The money was placed in the hands of | {a taxi driver for safe keeping, and the | two fighters, with McGriffen and a North Sixtenth street saloon keeper repaired to a secluded spot in Bast Omaha early one | morning & week ago. The drubbing the farmer boy got he will long rofember. Although really a good | fighter, the stolen forty pounds of his adversary was too much of a handicap, and he was badly beaten up. i | The story filtered into police head- Ho was registered at the | - | quarters several days ago, and since, de- tectives have been making investigations | Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent." “DAY IN FLOWERDOM” MAKES DECIDED HIT MONDAY NIGHT The operetts, “A Day in Flowerdom," | which was given at Washington hall Mon- | day night was quite a success. The forty young folks who participated captivated their audience. The operetta opened with a beautiful garden scene. Children who were prettily costumed lent a pretty ef- feet and the nicety with which the minute | was danced showed a great deal of pains taken on the part of their trainer. The costumes represented the variety of flow- ers in the garden of Rose Arbon ‘The solos and choruses were well sung and received hearty applause. Etta Davis as Queen of Flowerdom | was well fitted for her part, as also were Mattie Childs, Andrew Logan, | Adele Davis, David Parks and Howard Allen. In the speclal numbers ®™ililam M, | Bolts, Walter W. Bell and Andrew Bingleton did themselves credit. The evening's entertainment was under | the direction of Mrs. Silas Johnson, who | bas been organist of St. Philip's church for a number of years, having been born and recetved her musical education in | She was assisted by Mesdames Charles Hicks, Bell, Lewls, Roberts and Florence Riggs. An Easy Way to Increase Weight Good Advice for Thin Folks The troubu with most thin folks who wish to &n welght is that they lmln on drug their stomach or ltuflln, with greasy foods; rubbing on fleslh creams,” or following some fool fsh physicel culture stunt, ile the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your dln-uv- tract assimilates the food you eat. to & remarkable new sclentific This master-stroke of modern chemistry called is 1 and hes been termed the fuflut of sh-bullde; Sargol aims ugh ite re-generative, re-construc- tive powers to coax the stomach and in- to literally soak up the fattening olomn of your food and pass them into blood, where they are carrled to .v.r’ starved, broken-down cell and tis- #ue of your body. You can readily pic- ture the result when this amazing trans- formation en place and you m how your cheeks fill out, hollov- ynur neck. ehouldera and nd bust dls- appear ou take on from 10 to 20 m hnll.h flesh. Bargol is ‘ uxpoul offi- oConnell and other mfi.n ot Omaha and vicinity I refund your money if {“ nn ne! satistled, :‘;er the guaran- VJ‘I‘IONl ffi Bargol has given ex- B‘" ud M m:ln IC uld not be taken by not wish to l‘h ten pou Advertisemen or more.— SHAKE INTC YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptio pow- der for the instant rellef of painful, l-ndor. nervous feet, nv. em ready for W These It takes Shioss x‘ in can . fonended ob in & very low minutes. Askfor A-K ef . druggtsts. -nd Tlu.a nnopl a Sold everywhere, 26¢ ! destination. Today ther {AMERICANS MUST HAVE PASSPORTS EVERYWHERE WASHINGTON, June Another warning against golng to forelgn .ands without passports was given Americans today by State department officlale. In {all countries except Canada passports are necessary and even in Canada they should be carried by citizens of the United States whose names indicate German | Austro-Hungarlan or Turkish orfgin, the department stated In ordinary times South and Central troubled themselves to get passports. Now, however, the department advises the same precautions in preparing for a visit to & country in this hemisphere as would be observed if Kurope werc tha came a dispatch from the consul general at Rio Janeiro describing difficulties experienced by many travelers to America have not Americans In getting out of Brazil after | United States | coming there from without paseports. the 2:00 HAPPENINGS IN " THE MAGIC CITY | ..hme- Bulla SAyn Colondo Soon Will Lift Quarantine Against Nebraska Cattle. POLICEWOMAN TO SOUTH SIDE James Hulla, chairman of the South Omaha ldve Stock Sanitary board, re turned yesterday after an extended trip to Alllance, Denver and Idaho Springs He attended the recent meeting of the western stockmen at Alllance and took uctive part In the conference From information received from stock nien of Denver, Mr. Bulla says the live stock quarantine now existing undar state law In Colorado will soon be lifted ernment inspectors have made a thoroukh investigation and report condit | A% to warrant the change. Wit | 1ng of the gquarantine it Is expee cattle from that state will be sent in a large part to the Houth Omaha market Pollcewoman Comes Today. Mrs. Catherine Drummy, policewoman { ot Omaha will be transferred to Souta Omalia precinét No, 2 sometime today to take up the position of mairon at the station here. This s one of the later moves of Police Commissioner Kuge! Loan Association Flnan The South Omaha Loan and Savings nssociation Iseued a statement yesterday of ita financial standing. The report In dicates that the organization has un- divided profits of $32,05.90 with a surplus of $0,000 and deposits of $2.751,014.68 Magle City Gossip. | Seven-room all_modern house for rent 212 N Phone South 1265 The annual commencement issue of the Tooter will be published within the next week | Office space for rent in Bee office, 3318 N streot. Terms reasonable. Well known location. Tel. South 27 The Merrymakers will give their weekly dance at the Moose hall, Twenty-fifth | and M streets, tl.\s evening. | Nine-room house for sale or rent, 1015 North Tewtny-third street, S8outh Omaha. Fhone South 1824 Rummage Sale—2ith and Q Bts.,, SBouth Omaha, Friday, July 2, for the benefit of the Child's Savinz Institute | The Woman's Missionary soclety of tho' OPENING Thursday, July 1st,1916 to 6:00 p. m. We Extend You an Invitation to Inspect the Greatest A chievement of the Automobile Age. Nebraska~-Buick Automobile Co. 1914-16 Farnam St. LINCOLN H. E. Bidles, Gen. Mgr. C. H. Shore, Mgr. Sales Departmen! OMAHA Lee Huff, Manager { First Want ade for The Hee ey b be laft at | The Bee branch oftjce, | 2¢ : word for one da day | day for thre Ind., June 30.~Sur- for thrae dn rounded Ly a posse near Maumee, Jacke ‘.m.‘.“'.‘," & Wek ompt and courte son county, Parls Hassan, 8, a Turk, The Romance of Elaine i promised for |14y shot and seriously wounded George Besse patrons tonight, as also is the | Royer, a farmer, and then killed himself powerful three-act Lubin drama. These | with a revolver shot. Hassan yesterday two features, ~Neff will assist the hostess | o Dresbyirian chitch il give o ‘Qua,rrel Over Swarm 1, at the church at Twenty-third and cots. ot | 0f Bees; Two Shot | mLooMiNGaTON ith a funny Bweedle com- Lon g N A | shot and killed Willlam Fender at Guth- (‘ “hristian |':H‘"A‘\ or sotlety of ”"\”' when they quarrelled over a swarm #t_Christian church will give a social | of bees T y evening at the Shainholts | orth Nineteenth stroet Mre | Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Great Clearance Sale Still On Join the crowds and get fitted out for the Fourth at a very SMALL price. ONE DOLLAR will do the work of two, Come over NOW while the assortment is large, $12.60 All-Wool Men's Suits, tailored perfectly. . $2.00 Hard Worsted Pants $3.00 High or Low Shoes $2.00 Hats, Straw or Felt 75¢ Dress Shirts at 6.45 1.15 S. E. Cor- 12th and Farnam 12th and Farnam Zl’) (4| T(iln‘ ‘ |'>Vpnu'>u | i l M W21 A FRARAS L OMANA NG o) STORE CLOSES AT 8:00 P, M.; SATURDAY 10 P, M. PILES AND FISTULA CURED Health Is Weskth Thousands of the most,prominent p"opl. of O \'(’P‘ Nebraska will testify that Dr. Maxwell cured them 1L n LA v $J ITTEN GUARANTRI 1 EV%‘!;% SE TREATED, ,.aes PAY WHEN CURED WHY PROLONG YOUR SUFFERING? f&fi &llwdl r;;) ;- Al;:num "“fl“"}&,flm L wlnl&*‘tn’tvm onl\m- of Bellevue Hospital Medical Collegs, New York City, N, Y, DR. WILLIAM CREIGHTON MAXWELL Hours—3 to 12, § to 5. Sunday-—10 to 13, Patients Must Come to the Office for Treatment, u Om.m v.uomu Bank Bidg. 17th and Farnem 1 o-m.m 7:00 to 10 p. m. SIOUX OITY 8. C. Douglas, Mgr. it