Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1915, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS |THOMAS H. M'CAGUE Xave Root Print Iv—Now Beacon Press Wlectrie fans, $7.00. Burgess-Grand Public Insurance Adjuster—Ceorss Bchroeder, 408 Ware blook. Red 6446, THE B OMAH , THURSDAY 1915. ANSWERS THE CALL Dr. W. P. Wherry announces the es-| Prominent Business Man of Omaha tablishment of his permanent offices at Buite 603 Brandels Theater bullding Today's Complete Movie Program” classified section \oomy, and appears in The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture thesters off For Safety First in Life Insurance see W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of ‘Wor ter. Mass, one of the oldest, 71 ye and best companies on earth Adams Repairs Bridges—Roads and bridges of Douglas county, which have suffered damage from recent rain, are being promptly repaired under super- vision of overs@crs, assisted by County Surveyor Adams. Two Join the Navy—The local navy recruiting station sent out two men Tues day. F. H. Eubank from Red Cloud was scnt to the recelving ship at San Fran- cisco and I.. C. Stewart of Mount Vernon, Ia., was ordered to Chicago. L. §. Mole is Improving—L. §. Mole, whose face has long been famillar at the information window of the postoffice, Tas beer: seriously ill at his come since Monday. The latest report recelved at the postoftice is that he is slightly better, and that he may be expected back at his old post within a week Omaha Looks Good After Long Trip to The Pacific Coast the From my tour of Pacific coast 1 brought back three distinct im- ons, namely, that the business sit- , generally speaking, is Improving; at the two California expositions are S in many respects, and that cverywhere the opinion ms to pre- vell that Omaha and the region of which it s the metropolis are regarded as the most prosperous in the country,” says ltay C. Wagner, who just returned to the home office from a seven weeks' tour of the west. ‘My business in the northwest made it necessary for me to stop off in many cities and towns, where I met numerous men. mat! tions, From them I gleaned much infor- n as to business and crop condi- immense amount of wealth into the Puget Sound country, and everywhere men are predicting bountitul crops. The wheat flelds are producing Immense ylelds and everybody is looking for a still greater influx of money when this! grain is put onto the market. “It was my good fortune to see both California expositions upon special days when the attendance was very large. The San Diego exposition, while not so large as the other, is beautiful beyond de- gcription and I retaln memories of its manifold charms. “But it seems mighty good to get back home, and it is gratifying to recall the many expressions by men whom I met when they learned that 1 halled from Omaha. Almost to a man they shared in the prevailing opinion that Omaha is one of the live towns of the country en- treriched within a territory so prolific a8 to render it almost immune from the business depression which has prevailed clsewhere, Omaha is good enough for Pegg Wants Lame Horse Given by Al Kugel to Hummel Like the cry from Macedonla, there is a wall in the city hall for more horses. John Grant Pegg, city sealer of welghts and measures, has importuned Commis- sloner Hummel to give him the horse presented Tucsday to the park depart- ment by Commissioner Kugel. After looking into the mouth &7t horse and a stoner covery posed Mr. Hummel is re the good things hy of his regulur equine tongue, Commis- Hummel made the startling dis- that ‘the animal had one indis- leg. onsidering some of aid of Mr. Kugel. Inspector Pegg’'s old horse recently brok leg and was shot Mr. Hummel should release the horse he received from Mr, Kugel Woman Victim of Auto Accident Dies Mrs. Christine Peterson of 1507 Ames avenue, victim of en automobile accl- dent last Thursday evening, died yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock in a hospital. She is survived by four daughters. Mys. Petersen was riding with her son- in-law, W. Olaf Larson of 1917 Cuming streel, . when their auto turned over on a road one mile north of Carter lake She suffered a fractured hip and in- ternal injuries, and remained all night beneath the overturned car, Larson (I)r‘ ing during the night at her side. The five children will be taken to the 044 Fellows' home at York, where they will be cared for. EXCESSIVE RAINS SEND UP THE CEREAL PRICES Continued excessive rains, with reports of great damage all over the corn und wheat belt, together with light receipts, sent grain higher on the Omaha ex change. Wheat gained 2 cents per bushel, with corn and oats making an advance of % cent There was but one load of wheat; it sold for §1.33. Corn receipts were thirty- six cars and the price runged from 72 to 7i% cents. There were five cars of oats, selling at 481 to 50 cents per bushel. LITTLE LAD STARTS ON LONG HIKE FOR MONROE James Buszbhee's mother is worried about his whereabouts. He left his home at 4028 Charles street Monday, leaving a note to his mother not to worry about him, and the last seen of the lad was when he was hiking west on the West Dodge road. The boy is 11 years old, dark halr, brown eyes, dressed in blue walst, brown hat and carrying & blue and white ticking knapsack. He ls sup- posed to have started for Monroe, A Cold is Dangeroas— Break It Now. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is fine for coughs | Soothes the lungs. loosens the | All druggists.—Adver- | and colds. mucous. Only ¥c. tisement. I found that the war prices paid | for grain and live stock had brought an | and finding a full set of teeth | He believes | Expires as Result of Stroke of lelynl. ACTIVE ALMOST UNTIL LAST Thomas H. Mr(‘ux\m, vice presi- dent of the McCague Investment company, member of one of Omaha's most prominent families, died as the result of a stroke of paralysis which he suffered three weeks ago while seated at his desk in the McCague building. Death cut short at the age of 5 an unusually active and successful business career, which had gained Mr. McCague & nationai reputation. He spent his life in Omaha with the " lexception of four years during which he {lived In Washington, D. C., first be- |coming secretary to the late Senator | Manderson, and later taking a position lm the cash department of the federal | treasury, where, during the three vears, | 1885-1587 Inclusive, he gained a reputa- | tion as & money expert not surpassed by ;A.h_v competitor. ! Family at Bedside: | At the .beside when desth came were | Mr. MecCague's wite, Mrs. Helen B. Lelghty McCague; his son, Lawrence | M.; daughters, Miss Anna C., and Hen- | Metta 1¢7 his brothers, John L., and Brower E. McCague, and his sisters, Miss Lydia McCague of Omaha, Mrs. Margaret Gordon, Lincoln; and Mrs. Anna Marples of Chicago. He also leaves an infant daughter and a brother, Willlam L. Me- Cague of Chicago, and sister, Mrs Josie M. McCulloch of San Diego, Cal Mr. McCague was born at Des Moines, la., the son of the late Rev. Thomas Mo- Cague, D, D., who died in June onc year ago. He came with his parents to Omaha in 1867 when he was b years of age. After graduating from the Omaha High school an his business carcer as|teller for Commercial National bank. For was private. secretary to the {late Senator Manderson during M. Manderson's first term, then for thres | years he was employed as an expert in the federal treasury. Here he had for a desk mate Frank E. Vanderlip, the notea New York banker In Basiness in Omaha. He returned to Omaha and became engaged in business, among the dutles | which he undertcok being those of re celver of the old German Savings bank Ten years ago he became actively engaged Hn the affairs of the McCague Investment company of which he was vice president when he died. Three vears ago and seven years after | the death of his first wife, Mr. McCague contracted a second marriage, taking as | his bride Miss Helen E. Leighty. To this union was born a davghter, who is now an infant. Mr, McCague was of a character which he be the | one year he ol gained and held many friends. He was @ member’ of the University club, Happy Hollow club and the Commercial clup. The first indication of serious illness came three weeks ago, when he was stricken by' a paralytic stroke while in his office. Death occurred at Mr. McCague's home, 847 North Forty-first street, at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The funeral probably will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the fam- ily residence. MILLER REPORTS ST. PAUL FILLED WITH WCODMEN city passenger agent of the Northwestern, who accompanied the two special trains, carrying Wood- men of the World to the soverelgn camp | meeting at 8t. Paul, is back. He asserts that St. Paul is filled with Woodmen or the World and that they are having an enjoyable time. Royal D. Miller, Queen or Dairy Maid Ambition the Same In the expectant mother’s mind there 1 no limit to what the future has in store, Y | Ww ) ’ { known Friend." Applied over the muscles, it pene- trates to the net work of nerves, relieves the pains incident to ng of cords and @ calm mind and pleasant anticipation, | use it with your own hand, apply it as need: | ed, and at once feel a sense of | “'Mothers who have learned all this from | experience tell of the blessed rellef from | morning sickness, the absence of strain and the undoubled heal healthful influence imparted to important thing to remember | about “Mother's Priend,” it ¢an hot exercise any other influence than to simply lubricate | $he parts, make them more firm to naturally | withstand the constantly increasing pressure. | And as the muscles continue to expand, the nerves become accustomed to this new con. dition and adjust themselves without undu- n. “Mother's Friend” is entirel any drug influence whatsoever uJ may In used freely at all times. Get a bottle of this splendia help today. Phone your nen{;fiadmrn;‘llfl':la ’:TLI.: Then_write Bradfie ator mar Bldg., Atlanta, G a valuable book of instraction. for ‘mothers. “Mother's Friend" 1s recommended every- | where by women who have used it. And you | can read some very interesting letters If you 'rlh for this book. — “Kuppenheimer” and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits | | | { |owE or ouanxs vovxa .| NGOVERN 1§ FINED TWICE|Taylor Makes List Parents Cannot . not apparently under the influence ot |\ G¥ (05 ‘HUACT TR relon and. the taps 1T orce 0 OI'K |tauor and did not push his revolver | mensure will tell thelr own story, and | against Mr. McGovern's breast. mu|n\r any rt‘mn‘mn;‘;:lr womfln‘rlr;‘olr;“}' J— o b add from five to el unds In the first The unwritten law of self-preservation | After carofully welghing the evidence | %5icteen days by following the simpls at- decided a lawsult in county court. when | Offered, Judge Britt sald: “I am (Inmy[nl‘(ll(\n And best of all, the new flesh Judge Crawford held that Nelson M, |convinced that a resistance was made |Stays put, Sargol does not of Itself make fat, but Punches s not entitled to collect wages | Aainst arrest and fine Mr. McGovern | mixing with your food, It turns the om Wr. and Mre. Charles Foley for |85 and costs The attitude displayed by fugara and starches St what you have fr : o Punches, aged 17. Evidence was Intro- [@8sure me of this fact" It was not do- h-un- it in an easily asmimilated form duced by unable to provide support for his daugh- ter and that she found it necessary to |dinance, secure livelihood NEERS DIES OF PARALYSIS. \ Complainant Agnnm Polioe Officer of Losses in Pay to Thrasher is Found Guilty in Federal Employes Police Cuurt | e Cadet Taylor has listed the amounts ADMITS IJGH’N NOT DIMMED 1 each of the employes in the federal bufld- - [ In& lost because of the enforced eight ¥. J. MocGovern, 508 Park boulevard,| qays' Jeave caused by the shortage of district manager of the Wales Addiag | funds due to the cut in the approprias Machine company, was fined $§ and cost tion for operating the Postoffice depart- |in police court for resisting an officor | Ment, and is, with the assistance of Con- |and $1 and costs for driving an auto on | Eressman SONNCR: LTSN SHEE . S way to imburse the employes. the boulevard with bright lights. Motor | “oy "l sniounted to $48.91 for the cycle Officer Ta 8 Thrasner made the | i e amiioves and ran from 668 | for charwomen to $31.13 for the chiet en« ollowing the apprehension of Mr. Mc- | gineer Govern, Saturday night, he filed charges | Mr Tuylor has jtemized the amounts against Officer Thrasher accusing him of | 4ng j mailing the list to the Postoffice | assault, drunkeness, and conduct Unbe-| gepartment, suggesting that congress be | coming an officer. That Thrasher .hww\ asked to add the amount to the defi-| his revolver, swore, and In other ways! | clency bill which will be voted on at the acted ungentlemanly, he avowed | opontng of the went semten, In support of McGovern's denial of re- sisting arrest several witnesses testitied, {including Mrs. McGovern, W. D, Cam-| eron, who is an omploye of the W -.v.-,:H G ' w ] h | Adaing company, and nis wite. ur, ana | 10W t0 Gain Weight Mrs. Cameron live at the MoGovern home | A P S84, 'were, HRIAE. in, the MoCovers. 1l ound a Day | chine when the arrest occurred Thin men and women who would like | A number of witnesses also teatified in (Tl Sl G T UG with 10 or 18 | behalf of Thrasher, among whom were F Egan, 8 North Eighteenth street, who asserts that he witnessed the whole occurance, saw McGovern push Thrasher, and waa close enough to the principals to hear what was said serted that Thrasher did pounds of healthy “stay there” fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for A while and note resuits. Here is & £00d test worth trying. First weigh your- |#elf. Then take Sargol-one tablet with He further as-|every meal—for two weeks. Then weigh not swear, was |And measure again. It lsn't a question of |how you look or feel or what your friends Collect Wages of nied by McGovern that he was driving a | machine in violation of the dim light or- the. datenss’ that which the blood can readily accept. All this nourfshment now passes from your body as waste. But Bargol stops the waste and does it quickly and makes the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now devnlov pounds and poundas of healthy fl tween your #kin and bones. Sargol ‘le pleasant, Punches was employment to earn her own Delinquents On All This condition emancipated the daugh- ter, Judge Crawford held, and made her F d 1 T A efficlent and inexpenstve, Sherm: M et rmeeetntne et | LOCOTR JBXOD AFE | iRt i omth 5 TR at the Jaw ordinarily entities a father : L in large boxes—forty tablets to & pack- to collect wages earned by minor chil- Sub.]ect to Penalty N oney. (ugrantes of ‘welght increass dren. Wages were pald to the daughter g 2 by her employers. G. W. North, collector of internal rev- nue, has been instructed that all persons, firms and companies, including bapks, subject to special tax, will be fined to the extent of 50 per cent of their taxea in case their returns are not placed on file this month Mr. North has also received instructions to the effect that “all persons who carry KEMMERLING BUYS DOPE ON STREET IN SIOUX CITY In the case brought against Barney Kemmerling, who was charged with hav- ing in his possession thirty-five grains of morphine without having paid the fed- LIVES 200 YEARS! For more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil, {ho ‘famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an infallible re- llef from all forms of kidney and bladder disorders. Its very ake is proof that it y K \ R on any business or occupation for which | st have unusual merit eral tax, it was learned that Kemmer| gneo o 0d Wi v you are troubled with pains or aches pecial taxes are imposed without having 3 " link secured the “dope” in Sloux CIty.|paia the special tax provided, shall, be- | leaducho IAdisestiont nromige " oLpng: ! ed, ; headache, indigestion, insomina, painful Kemmerling informed the marshal's office | that he had secured the morphine from A man on the street in Sioux City nm!i that the tiny bottleful had cost him $7.50, | “I have bought the same amount lots | sldes being llable to the payment of such special tax, be deemed guilty of a mis. demeanor, and shall be subject to a fine of not more than $0, or be imprisoned not more than six months, or both'" or too frequent passake of urine, you will almost cortainly flid quick relief' in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Ci This s the good old remedy tha test for hundreds of yeas the proper quantity and c to take. onvenient form It 1s imported direct from Hol- of times before for 45 cents” said Kem-| Persons subject to the income tax who|iand Jaboratories, and you can et it at merling. have not pald are now subject to a fine of | any drug store. Prices, 2ic, 50c and $1.00, He {8 now being held in Fremont on |b per cent and interest at the rate of 1| Your money promptly refunded If it does not relleve you. ut be sure to get the $1,000 bail. genuine GOLD MEDAL brand. per cent per month. Which is the Witch? There is a marked difference, I vow be- tween witchcraft and witchery, And yet | know that Elaine is a little witch, for she has completely bewitched us all, with her charm, her smile, her tears and all that she has done these many weeks she has been before the motion picture public. 5 ! 2 Z - s L J From what the good people all over America have taken the trouble to wfile a goodly ; t of the popularity gro out of Pearl White's appearance ll du leading part. Let me see. we were talking about witch- ery —and now it would seem that A/ America is theroughly bewitched with THE > o e K2 o SIIARN VAN BN AN R OI R L AN Just imagine, for almost eight months Elaine has nightly made her bow, surrounded by her cohort of great players, includ- ing Lionel Barrymore, Arnold . Daly, Creighton Hale, Edwin Arden, Mrs. Wharton, etc. (= And pretty asshe is,and greatas is the cast, and perfect as are the pictures—if there wasn’t real action, gripping action, thrilling events, you wouldn’t be so enthusiastic. So big a responsibility partly rests on the shoulders of Arthur B. Reeve for his masterly stories in the The Sunday Bee And equally vital responsibility has rested on Charles W. Goddard for his powerful scenarios built into pictures by Pathe and the Wharton Bros. TO ALL ELAINE WORSHIPPERS:—Write us what you think of the Elaine pictures. Address Miss Pearl White, L. F. S, Co., 226 William Street, N. Y. Itis planncd to prepare a little volume of appreciative comments by the real critics—the public at large, the people who have appreciated the great work of the biggest motion picture combination ever put to work. Liosel Barrymore s “Marcius Dol Mar™ = Store Hours 8:30 A, M. to 5 P. M, Saturdays till 9 P, M. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY, ‘EVERYBODY'S s'ron: mmr NEWS |-nn THI’RIDA\ J('l.\' Ib, 1915 “MEET ME AT THE Cricket Room” HESE warm afternoons in- variably bring many wo- men to thie pleasant retreat to enjoy its c¢ool restfulness and the light lunches, which may include McVittie's famous- Panama-Pacific c Fair in Miniature Here THP Panama-PacHlc Expo- sition has been brought from San Francisco to Omaha ~in miniature. A wonderful reproduction of the entire ex- hibition is on display on the Fourth Floor of our Store. | ly good “La Zeus” Ice Come and see it. It's free. Cream. Burgess-Nash Co—Fourth Fioor. Burgess-Nash 0..:& Floor. IN THE BASEMENT Again Thursday— Women’s LOW SHOES Made to Sell at $3.50 and $5.00, at $1.19 The styles are all new—the kind in greatest demand. A sale the result of a late season, which causec large accumulations for the makers and enabled us to buy a large quantity at a remarkably low price, and which we of- fer to you at a propor- tmnallv low figure. Patent Colt Pumps and Oflonll Dull Calf Pumps and Oxhl-dl Black Suede Pumps and Oxfords . . Tan Russian Calf Pumps and Oxfords Black Satin Pumps and Oxfords . ME and Oxhrdc with Oolu'ul wuuuutmknumn and Lace lnhetdlluthnmdcmyhnd o BurguesNash Oo—Wasemest. Children’s $1.00 and $1.50 Dresses, 59¢ A BIG generous selection, including many very pretty and de- sirable nyla-. Ginghams, Chambrays, ete., were $1.00 and $1.50; for ages 6 to 14 years; sale price, Thursday, 59¢. Co.—Bagement. —DUEYe0S Nk Oo—Basement, Children’s $2.00 to $3.00 Dresses, 98¢ ANOTHER splendid lot pf children's wash dresses for ages 6 to 14 years; dresses that were included in our regular line at $2.00, §2.60 and $3.00; sale price, 2 Mfl-—-ln-fli”‘ Sale of HOUSE DRESSES *49c That Were Made to Sell at $1.00 and $1.50, Dresses that are neat enough and pretty encugh to wear on the street—dresses made by expert workers—from good de- pendable materials, There are many pretty, simple styles, re- fined and neat, made of such materials as ginghams, percales, chambray, etc. In sizes and styles there is selection for everyone from a 16-year-old miss up to a size 44. No mail or C, O. D, orders ac- cepted. None on approval, PILES AND FISTULA CURED Helth is Wealth M SO o O D e, PAY WHEN CURED WHY PROLONG YOUR .UFHRING? 'nll . for lw'nly h PILT TIME mou 81 PAT. E¢TB Do NO’I‘ 0‘ Graduates of Bellevue Ho-plul Medical callnco. New York City, N. Y. DR. WILLIAM CR’EIGHTON ‘ MAXWELL_ e Tine ko't Ofiee Tof Treatsn oo RS ARG, o e There are probably a half dozen Classified ads a week in The Bee that you ought to answer. Sometimes there may be that many in one issue of The Bee. If you've never formed the habit of an- swering and investigating Bee Want Ads, then you have still to form what will prove the most profitable habit of your life. Wouldn't you conclude, even if this were half true instead of being quite true, that this is a good time to start in,