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

SUNDAY JULY 4, 1915, 5—A e _ - — - ——— e —e— _ . s o] | r country and alt nane of our |succeeded by Miss Bloise R. Virtue, clerk + |Mayor Dahlman Hag [eifs. "7 "2 ™ ° bl b oot -l o i will be ef Proclaimed July 5 {BALANCES IN SOUTH OMAHA | i, Sttt SEiesicmes ave wi { ‘ A FUNDS WHEN TRANSFERRED | be married 1o Archibald f. Kelley, loan to Be Hohday Here o b broker. She has been in the probation heek belng mad Jommissioner | office more than two years and was em PR RButler of the accounts of the former ployed by he Associnted Charities for 1l Mayor Dahlman has issued the following | South Omaha officials ows th follow two years W1 | proclamation and warning for Monday. | ing balances on hamd on' June 21, the ? | declaring it & hollday date of the transfer \ory oo . ! PROCLAMATION Fire, $7,20874, Police, $2080.185; RN, | ——————————— Wae We aro about to celebrate | gimsoa; street repair wrading, $131.00; 0 O o Pue a0 TRy Bnth e | Vil atrent fenele eradine, MW [ 5000 MEN'S SUETS versary of our Independence. and whereas | 40! . e many of the |nations of Kurope are at $3005.40; sinking, 69,000 (war while we are nl’ Ib‘fl‘l e and prosper The park and lbrary funds have not ous within our own berders v {"“Therefore, 1t in meet and fitting that | Deen determincd we observc this anniversary with pro found appreciation of All the biess(ngs e o thad end. and vy cirtss | TWO HUNDRED MEN AS of the authority conferred upon me, as | Shayor of ihe bty of smwha, T do mereny . GUARDS AT THE SPEEDWAY | progiaim Monday, July b & hol Major Hterricker of the Nebraska Na ;‘l;'fl Il}\l‘l;1 our citizens a R‘U‘HP;I‘ tional Guard has been detalled as officer ce of the cvent in a apirit of apprect he Hpoe ¥ Mond To tlon_of the chievements of those who | Of Krounds at the Bpcedway Monday, To | made the day possible . keep the crowd in place and to keep || ut'olur celebration be patriotic, but | people off the track he has called upon || ey | peacetul; may good order prevail and | saa of the Nationa demen to asetst i Liomr Cub | thougntruines tor others prevent acoldent |\ ool bbb v e . S B . or unduc alarm. » [ Cehty-cix extra long rallway cars, di- Lat there be no discharze of fireworks | The guardemen who will do this work : gt g ; | {or “other explosives :n any alley, back | have been ore o report o vided into five special trains, carrying | {¥ard or other confined space o e B s e the circus will reach Omaha on Mon- | Lot there be no discharge of cannons, | MOMY At T o'clock Sunday morning to . | pistols, “eviivers or dynamite upon the | receive instructions 1 day, July %, or i the alleya’af our city | » b | wer t y be apent with the 3 nterest &m nn;]. ne,r:rxn:n.r:cou f the famiiy, cirole nt home, ot n one* ot our { JUVENILE COURT CLERK > arnum alley Greatest Show on {beautitul purks. or at our lake shores n with the thimdering automobiles at out RESIGNS TO GET MARRIED Farth is manifest. This particular com Specdway, or the physical giants &t the | Mise Josephine Rhoden, clerk of the Vination has always given the public a Reeantly e aaon: 1o (i e done | juventle court, has resigned and wiil be e e————— \ satistactory circus performance. The | R Ty g Wy SN b | riders, gymnasts and daring spectalists of one kind and another, are said to 0« the moat oxpert in their several pro- fessions. Many of the artists in this sea- son's program make their first bow to an American audience. There are 40 civeus performers appsaring in,the are- | nic show and more than 1,000 rare wild | animals in the zoological collection. There are 1,280 people connected with the great |undertaking. Of the &bove mentioned | 420 cirous performers, fifty are clowns, | which indicates that hilarious merriment | (will be an agreeablc clement in the varied program. A feature of the ring performance will be the first mppcarance ] e ——————————————————————————— | Store Will Be Closed in _Ametica of Italy's famous comic A v 9 \ equestrian, the rider who made all! B b 7 - rienme | A l D t Forope laugh, Signor Bagonghi, the One ‘Of_f tire Clowrs filla Bradme Eqm ay Apollo Belvidere of the circus arena; W | John Fuller's 'sixteen Turkey trotting |pais wre Orrin and Victoria Davenport,; who are said to rival the birds in their) Monday, July 3. There will be a free| stallions; the beautiful spectacular pag- | eant, “Lalla Rookh,™ is a new feature hemi- | flights from perch te perch, high up in | atreet parade during the morning. .\Ill!lyl the canvas dome; Lupeta Perea In a| entertaining features are promised, l"l\“" this season; Mlle. Adgle end her Eroup |fapcy riding; Fred Derrick, champion | “pink tea” entertainment while balancing | great herds of elephants, many bruss of trained lions; Pallenbers's wonder | pareback somersault rider; the Paldrens, | on a high trapeze: the beautiful Bird-| bands, beautiful floats and seven hun-| | bears, riding bicycles, roller skating and | a troupe of old world acrobats in a new Millman in a triple wire exploit; the | dped prize-winning horses. The cages| merlal performances; Madam Bradna | poising speclalty; the Flying Neapolitans | Baker troupe of sensational bicycle ex- J\‘mnlnlnx the vare wild animals will be | ‘ with her trope of trained dogs, horses|in their pleasing aerial fHghts: the | perts. “An equestrian novelty will be[‘arranged so that the public will have . und ponies; Marcella trained macaws, | Dekoes Troupe, presenting a new inter- | presented by the Hannaford family. | clear view. of the llons, tigers, leopards ravens and cockatoos. pretation of the famous Risley aet; the | Barnum & Balley Greatest Show on|bears and other marvels at the nll'lnl“ 4 Among the arenic novelties the princi- | 10 Viennese, a group. of aerial artists | Barth will give two performances here| moves through the streets. | | | champion equestrians of (wo spheres, illustrating the highest type of MONDAY JULY 5th In Honor of Independence Day ; M ‘ | | January 25, 1842, being ome of twelve Towa 'in 1864 and some years later to Ne- | braska, settling at Ainsworth. From Ains- FIND WASTE. N HOSPITALS|PROMINENT ) PROMINENT MEN WITH BELL Mayor of Philadelphia and Other OUR SECOND ANNUAL JULY CLEARING SALES {Dr, Irving S. Cutler, Dr. 0. T. yards. He i survived hy his wife and four children—Charles E. Mathews of Salida, Colo.; Mrs. John Losjer of South Haven, worth Mr, Mathews and his family came | | ha. where for more than twenty Schulz and John Latenser, Jr., Notable Are to Be Here | WITH A BRICK DIES yonca he han been & thuder at the mock | | Tngpect Many Institations. T7 Sies Pided. f STARTS TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 6th Every section of this big store will contribute values of the most uriusual nature See Alsplay windows and Monday evening papers for partioulars. Frank Williams Rendered Unoon- scious, but Recovers and Thinks MORE FOR THE RECEPTION FIND NONE THEY WOULD COPY ! Nothing of Blow. Mich.; W. G. Mathews of Plattsmouth, | Dr. Irving S. Cutter, secretary of the| Commissioner Kugel, serving us chair- | 3 H and Mre. I. 1. Copenharve of this city. | University of Nebraska Medical college; man of the local Liberty belfcommittee, | ASSE! URS ——— I Dr. 0. T. S¢hults, pathologist of that hus recelved ndvice that the following | .. v PAWAT REN 50 LATER Judge Redlck Holds | college, and John Latenser, jr. archi-| Philadelphia officlals and prominent men ! " | tect for the mew state clinical hospital | will be here next Friday with the beil: | Frask “Willlams/” Soloréd, - othee A &l F Must Be | thst i» tg be buit at the school, have | Hon. Rudolph Blankenburg, ' mayor of Wise known as “Speedy,” died at his ppe €068 IVIUST D€ | ji.¢ rewinea from a tour of & week | Philadelphia; Charles Seger, Marry . home, 1427 Twenty-first street, yes- terday as the result of being struck on the head with a brick Friday evening while sitting in the Oriental show of the Allman Bros. Carnival P -d . Ad i""m"h the hospitdls iry Chicago, In- | Ransley, Ellas Abrams, Willlam D. Ba- ' alld 1N ‘AAVANCE | dianapolis, Cincinnati and St. Louls to |¢on, M. D.; Willlam J. Crawfond, George RaE L, .| gather ideas for the new hospital to be'D'Autrechy, John F. Flaherty, Louls A decision by District Judge Redick, | bulilt here. . 3 :un. {‘;:':“E :&h“-u”hfl _"’ _"_“’:""" upholding the clerk of the dlstrict court | ‘“We found no hospital we can copy,” | ¥ "’--wur giebepn e o AL in retusing to flle appeals from sen- | sald Secretary Cutter. “Economy of con. |YAmes ard, Gforey: MCumly; Fringste company, Twenty-first streets. and killed a week ago. According to the story of Eva Neloms, and Paul ‘Williams wag porter in lhe‘ saloon at Ninth and Davenport streets, where a Mexican was shot tences of the pol.lz judge unless fees are paid, just renderddl, insured permanence of a reform which has eliminated many of the abuses involved in the past in the methods and customs of the police court. County Auditor Barnett first raised the point, maintaining that free appeals to | struction, economy of maintenance, these two, together with the best possible care for state pgtients and the best facllity for medical teaching, will be the alm of the regents in the’ construction of this | building. We found the rankest extrava- gance In the hospitals everywhere we Borthwick, John P. Connelly, Joseph P. Gaffney, E. B. Gleason, M. D.; Charles F. Kelley, John H. Lock, M, D.; Bernard J. McGuigan, Fred Bchwarts, jr.; Jere H. Shaw, Robert Smith, I'rank B. Stock- | ley and W, W. Trinkle, M. D,, of the select and common councils; Cnarles B Hall and Willlam H. Felton, secretaries ,$5,000,000 Saved , * Yet our late price reduction saves our users about five million dollars this yéar. And that was our third reduction in two years, totaling 1118 North Seventeenth street, and Mayme Broomfield, 218 North Eleventh street, ‘who accompanied him to the performance, the brick was thrown through the top of the tent. This statement {s substantiated by George Klinetop, aged 17 years, who travels with the show and asserts he‘ chased four small boys away from the canvas who were hurling missiles at its top. Through Information furnllhrd them by Theodore Mitchell, aged 11 years, 2104 Paul street, the detectives investigating the case brought Albert Bell, aged 15 years, living at Twenty-fifth and Michi- gan avenue, to the station. Bell, it is as- . serted, knows who threw the brick. Kline- top 18 also being held. Williams was rendered unconscious by the blow, but soon recovered and went home laughing and joking about the af- fair. When he arcse he compilained of severe pains in the head and in a few moments fell over unconscious. He died a short time later. Coroner/Crosby has taken charge of the Iy body and will hold an inquest, The dead man had no relatives living in Omaba, it is asserted, but came here from Colum- bus, O. He was about 35 years of age, police court defendants were costing the public $500 a month. Following & ruling from the county attorney’s office, the clerk declined to accept the appeals un- less fees were first pald. A test case was brought which was de- cided by Judge Redick. Owing to the fact’ that police judses have been accustomed to mccept appeal |bonds without investigation, practically all of which vere worthless, thousands of persons convicted in police court have gone unpunished as the result of ap- peals. .Under the new system offenders will be at least required to pay costs of appeals, which amount to severa| dollars in each case. went. In'some of them we found marble floors, marble wainscoting, stairs, marble balustrades, of the councils: Harry Wittig and John marble Ny Carr, sergeants-at-arms: Charles A. and marble | Snyder, state senator; Willlam H. Wil- | this and that, all of which was not|gon, state representative; Willlam M. : necespary. The cost of keeping the|Ball, chief of bureau of city property; marble alone clean and polished in one ! Hubley R. Owen, M. D, police surgeon: of these institutions we found-to be & | Lewis R. Snow, photographer; David W. much as we expect to have to spend in| Harrls, stenogrepher; Harry R. Wilson | keeping our entire building clean. and Richard B. Connell, press represen- | “In fact we expect now to be able to |tatives; James W. Frank, James E. Jack- build with our $150,000 available-a struc-|son, James J. Quirk and Willam E. ture that will do for each patient all that | Sykes, guardians of the bell. any of these eastern hospitals have done, Here Next Friday. | and we expect to ‘do it with from ene-| The Liberty bell will leave Philadeiphia third to one-half the cost of main-|July 5 and is scheduled to arrive at San tenance these hospitals have.” Francisco July 16, the itinerary covering The general architectural outline of |4,452 miles through Kansas City, Omaha, K . | the present. laboratory bullding of the|Denver, Balt Lake City, Seattle, Tacoma Railroads Prepare | coiese of Meaicine a: Forty-secona and |and Portiend. > Harney streets are to be followed. The| A booklet received by Mr, Kugel from to Handle Enormous |imterior actais nave not yet boen workea Crowds on Monday the Philadelphia committee containg the out. Johh Latenser, who accompanied SRS following verse by Themas Buchanan the party visiting the hospitals, has Monday, in order to handle the crowds Reed: made many sketches, and the plans are|That bell, now hanging speechiess, dead, expected to be finally spproved now be. |V Pich rang tor fresdom, broke, and rung from out_in the state coming to the | ore. o8- auto races and ‘wrestling match, the Burlington will run extra sections of all 45 per cent. While we add costly betterments we are reducing your cost. This by new efficiency and multiplied output. We are giving a yalte in Goodyeer tires: with which no rival can compete. How to Judge i, Judge tires by the “maker, . Goodyear standards appeal to every man. Judge them by known features. Each ex- clusive Goodyear feature combats a major trouble. But judge, above all, by records. Not by incidents, not by exceptions, Good luck or Blindfolded Tire Buyers The Way to the Light no more; Broke with ‘the welcome' tidings on its In Chicago the party visited the new i . " Cook County hospital, the Sarah Morris, Bm,‘,;:zf" £ DINEE TWINK, PRV ¢oeteive the Michael Reese.and St. Luke’s. In|'Tis well no cause less glurious e'er hath its trains between Omaha and Lincoln. : et mishap affects individual tires. Note that ' GEORGEP. MATHEWS, WELL |15, Lisasin suczs oonaise wil Cbal yone, whioh in the state hospitel 1 | oemmns sl o 0. opouns v | We are fighting your battles as well Good:ecr tires, after 18 years, far outsell any KNOWN STOCK TRADER, DEAD |cart v bs, s ™ *<8on* =4 | (ieund uis Tndiaiamts ity bossia | e, coumel Hotts v sens ot [| 24 ©UF® When we advertise these facts. other. Note how they have held this top ) rc:z:::.,l,é:::;h;;:n:h:fi::::; ;:‘.d_ ‘er?::flv:{fikzrfinfim‘fi :::Eh:l{.: SE:EEETTE:.}.:E'!/13.::"::“,:[“;5:‘:52:‘%;‘:’:":::C:.:d::. '.L:f';.:fi:fif,'.. .c:.l‘nrr:llll} Tires are not alike, There are dozens of p.lnee for years. That gives you the broad- torday ‘e, an Uinass ok beatly 1§ :‘:;: Jm,”;:. mu..:. :':' 0;" h' Thia homtal bas 80 heds " They 'vm‘;‘d' i standerds. ‘The fierce competition forces many view verdict. Mr. Mathews was born in Sturgls, Mich., | por *L VIO SOTIE o e B, bAt bgins3 Mot f . e R ey 1 T, 1, Two tires may seem almost identical. Yet tires are best. Come join their countless - pr—— mouie | tholsapds of them. & | [ Npivereity B g ‘:r'""“;:.‘!‘;n <y M yoatyy one may twice outlast the other, and reduce friends. Any dealer will supply you. ity ! ‘Howeu Cuts Coal ;"‘lll'-uon! Can't Eat? No Appe-|court to mortgage its bullding for troubles 50 per cent. $10,000 to pay debts and expenses. Plymouth Congregational church has requested authority to mell the lot on which its old church, destroyed by the tornado, was located. | titet King's New Life Pllls stir up your Bill in Half Since ..W'Zga...o.:.l...;o..; hdg sty i o tisement, General Manager Howell of the city e pane e vt v on <1 Stomach Trouble ending June %, as against 16,729 tons dur- Special July Fourth Dinner at the HOTEL LOYAL Features Which Cost Millions Goodyear For- tified Tires thave Fortified Tires 6 [ * Rim-Cute—by our No-Rim-Cut feature. Di v will :::t :Alflnl m;‘o; m;, \i;:ch!v\-u the o ve M(:;t. ltg.%lul: (rou:x:‘ :r., lnoc m;r ve great teatures Fortified ."""1'" by our r;):mn':::.r:nv.” A nner That You -year period under private owner- eases. e stomach is simply weak. . reads | A - . aip. Tired out. The right kind of & tonic found in no other | Assast | Josecurity by 18 bpaiced plane vl Mr. Fowell adds that 4,00 services have is what is needed. thick All-Weather tread A few meals, well ‘digested, will tire. They have * been added since the eity took the plant furnish natural etrength. That is what a tonic will do : on July 1, 1912 ' for you. It will start the stomach going right. Then other featurds Table d'Hote Under municipal ownership the Wainut |l the stomach will take care of itself. hich hidden £ f $1.00 the Plate Hill and Burt street stations have been e rare — n features, never missed Sami. until the tires meet trouble. Tables may be reserved. 32J3.A3 )} PE-RU-NA Good the Year 'Round ALWAYS READY-TO-TAKE There is no use of writing a —— DOW prescription every time a remedy is needed for a weak stomach, No use whatever, The old, well-tried remedies, put up on purpose for such cases, are & great deal better than an off-hand prescrip- tion. Peruna is the remedy that people have relied upon for & great many years. It is ready to take, composed of pare drugs, of uniform strength and composition. Not an exper- iment, Peruna is a substantial, household remedy, with forty years of splendfd history behind it. Iu buying Peruna you take no risk. You know what you are getting. HOSPE CELEBRATES HIS 49TH YEAR IN BUSINESS The employ:s of the A. Hospe company, were sumiptuously entertained st Lake Menawa Friday afternoon and evening in commeinoration of the forty-ninth an- piversary of the firm's beginning. Dane- ing, boating, all the amusements on the | grounds and “eats’ were on the program. | Mr. Hospe will K6 scon to OF'c for a visit with his mother, who s % years old. Those Goodyear extras, on this year's output, will cost us $1,635000. Our 1915 improvements alone will cost us $500,000 yearly. A All this—or 'nearly all-—for things you never see. For things you never miss in o other tires until failure shows their lack. 2 Apartments, fiats, houses and cottages s ©can be rented guickly and cheaply by a | Bee “For Bent " { *