Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1915, Page 3

THE OMAHA WUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 8 1915, BEAVER OITY BOYS who have won the stats teazls| Omaha Boy Pl N s ’ Nebraska championship in doub?es forht.he third successive time. Iuggfigull:lvlfi(“ (g%ll‘;f‘ ]'i'l;eal"ip(?Orgaay;at Save 1/3 Of Your Coal Bill FACTORY REPORTS AR Ee ERR Wt . i [ | Will Purchase at Least Two More| The bigweet outdoor pipe organ in th bl v BEING NEGLECTED e @ TEn Y | Vacuum Furnace Labor Commissioner Has Difficulty X Toesday by an Omaha boy barely 19 . % . 3 TO INSTALL FREIGHT HOUSES | “THE FURNACE WITHOUT PIPES" in Collecting Data for Nebraska - | - and every room will be warm and comfortable, Manufacturers. . | thoroughly heated and ventilated years old, a stripling graduated last June from the Omaha MHigh school, The boy The Julla was loaded Saturday with a | eargo of merchandise for Decatur snd put | CAN BE INSTALLED IN A NEW OR OLD HOUSE IN ONE DAY WITHOUT CUTTING UP was Kenneth Whidenor n of A 8 Widenor of the Omaha & N {out inte curren stre FOOD COMMISSIONER IS BUSY % ;h::n 'I‘rll n‘::‘ur:-::o:-n.r"'rr‘uton‘:?«:'lnn::' WALLS OR WEAKENING THE CONSTRUCTION Its Simplicity of Installation Makes It Council Blutfs Street Rallway company | bad shape for n.z Julia's traffic at pres- MODERATE IN PRICE treasurer Young Widenor s visiting In S Diego with his uncle, John Widenor A - few days ago he was on the exposition ;:M: - flr“l":l Captain Stevens, who | grounds, and was given permission to do | says that the recent high watsr shifted | g jigtle practicing on the organ, which | the sandbars so that he sannot now tell | coee $100,000, 3 | where the main ourrent is or wh e | yYoung Wi a | ung Widenor has made a study of ;:“;l‘:"; :fl- The :‘"u\"u;l?:‘ ¢ A8AIM | muglo all his life. For years he has been |a few daye ago when the Julla Tanved | yna, v Fhe at Omaha, according to the cuptain o ar v b B e i daroy The demand for river transportation on {this lthe has Increased . so -that It now he touched the keys of the giant organ | seems necessapry to increase the service he directly touched the heart of one Will- fam J. Gumph, who 18 in charge of the =". Soon as posbible. Last Thursday Caps Im\tr\:,m»nl. ll)lm\hh mn\l:ll‘d the wlv-|’: peered around to see who was at the tain Stevens accomphnied a delegation of | keya Feo fourd the beardless boy from {retall men and bankers of Decatur to | Bloux City, where thoy inspected two large gasoline baats on the Missouri river. Omaha, and then and there asked him to give the recital last Tuesday on tha The two boats, With laden barges, are on number neglect to make any report that their way down stream from Williston, exposition grounds. | The Omaha boy agreed. He telegraphed the statistics received are of the negative . N. D., where they have been usel in rail- | hie —ease o g :::‘“ P ol 7 nature because when compiled as awhole | RIS | road “construction work by & Party ofwven hast to telseraph information as to t he showing is far Inferior to the true contractors. - The boats, however, were o b condition of manufacturing in the state, | found_tmpracticable for the river service and when compared with other states | | hers because they draw upwards of three (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 7. - (Special.)—Labor Commlissioner Coffey is experiencing con- slderable difficulty in carrying out the provisions of the law which requires col- lection of statistics regarding the manu- facturing Interests of the state. Other #tates appear to be able to put out rella- ble information regarding the amount of manufacturing gone, but Nebraska is far behind in the work, As a consequence, the state suffers from compasisons. Manufacturers refuse to send in reports to the labor commissioner. Blanks have been forwarded them, but such a large where the key to the South Presbyterian church of South Omahba could be found. | bras | usic was sent and the concert took | o ek g oy e Aoy Placs on sonedute time &4 ¢ ¢oIOck Tuee | tion. i ‘Though the offer on hese boats was de-| 4. aeternoon. | The commissioner In connection with | olined, the Decatur business men are| the blanks sent out attached a letter planning to form a stock company to| urging the dmportance of filing out the finance the proposition of acquiring more | Jews to Meet to blanks, but little attention appears to boats for this transportation. They will . TR have been given it . write and teiegranh over the sountey for - (Jongider Condition Five Convictions Under Food Law. offers on more boats. In the meanthue " 0f Those in Europe Food Commissioner Harman reports the investigation of the possibility of em- ! five convictiong In Omaha reported by ploying steel bacvgea will be made, with a bis inspectors yesterday for the use of | view of putting several of them into serv- — sodlum sulphate by users of hamburger 1ce mext spring. Representatives of fifty-four Jewlsh or- ganizations of Nebraska will hold a con- | ENOMSE uehishs. Mepers. ference in Omaha Sunday, August 15, to to keep the meat from spoiling and for ::a-tll:e o':‘e:a‘.m:h;:".h: r‘:::“:d onh: Bstimates are now being made by €on-| oneider further steps to be taken to- Woth itht TMAat 15 Snpeced 48 Ui 60 and tractors on the cost of ipstalling frelght | <..0 united sction to meet the problem fly misicads the buyer, The prose- houses both at Omaha and at Decatur.| ¢ (1o Jowish people in the war smone, 1t is eaid to be likely that work may be ;g to help the Jewish people at large to started on these within the next month. | .., ojvil, politien) and human rights In cutions were as follows: i rket, plead 1a JOdanotsny, c.::::l“m- Ry The Julla on the trip on which It em-| o\)' Bupropean countries, where they are barked yesterdav afternoon carries a| genrived of it. gulity and was a fine of $20 cargo from about (fifteen shippers of times threatened the safety of the small grain crop, a bquntiful harvest is as- sured. Corn is making great headway, USING HAMMER UPON HALL| although behind the normal growth at Food Commissioner on September 1| ni season T e i, 1 orian Spends Night: And Day in Slough (From a Staff Correspondent.) FALLS CITY, Neb. Aug, 7.—(Speclal.)— LINCOLN, Aug. 7.—(Special.)—Al-| Miss Hattle Bode, who llves with her The Vacuum system of hot alr heating ls the most practical, most scientific and most ad. vanced step y 9 re In a generation. It Is a8 blg an Improvement over the old style pipe furnace as the plpe furnace was over the base burner. Think of the old style plpe furnace with its myriad arms of big pipes, like a huge octopus spreading all over your cellar and up between the walls of In the old style pipe furnace 40% of your fuel is used to heat the basement and between the walls where heat s neither necessary nor desirable—~THIS 18 WANTON WASTE—and you pay for it from day to y. With the Vacuum furnace every ounce of coal you put In the fire pot heats the air inside the tooms of your house—not In the basement or between the walls STATE TREASURER IS OBDURATE | | n 8ts, .Jl:cg% i Public market, also ‘Rossott, plmdeld gulity and was given $30 and i - } Tewis Wohlner, assessed 3$i5 and ex- nses. PJacob Rosoff, who Tung the Empress market, sustained a lose of $10 and costs. Gerard Guenette, $15 and costs for h donation. The U. P. steam bakery had a hearing on the charge of unlawfu] methods in wrapping bread and exposing the same for sale. The judge will render judgment Monday. Madgett Candidate For Governor Upon Prohibition Plan HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 7.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Mayor ‘Wiilam Madgett has written the secretary of state for papers to file as candidate for the republican nomination for. governor, it was an- nounced today. His platform will be state-wide prohibition. He says prohibi- tion will be the main lssue mext year and he does not want to beat around the bush as to his own attitude on the ques- tion, Clarence J. Miles, who announced his candidacy for the republican nomination some days ago, has promised to give & business administration if elected, but has not committed himself on specific plans. As to the liquor question, he stands squarely for high license, which was the principal issue on which he was elected five times as mayor of Hastings, Judge G. W. Tibbets, former state sen-~ ator from Adams county, sald today he might enter the race for the democratic nomination for governor. He has the matter under advisement and promised a definite statement within a week. Promi- nent democratic leaders tried to induce him to enter the race in 1912, but he de- clined at that time, giving as his reason that he cocld not afford to leave his law practice here, AERCNAUT JAMESON FALLS HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET AVOCA, Neb., Aug. (Special.)—A. C. Jameson, an aeronaut from Council Blufts, was seriously injured while mak- Ing an ascension at Eagle, this county, Thursday. He had risen 2,000 feet when he cut away his double parachute. His first descent was perfect, but when he cut awayv the second parachute it split, causing him to fall a distance of 150 feet to the ground. He landed on his feet 1n toft ground, and it is stated no bones were broken. He was taken to a local hospital, where it was found several ribs were dislocated and his spine also injured. Physicians have hopes of his recovery. Fairbury News Notes. FAIRBURY, Neb., Aug. 7.—(Speclal)— Deputy Sheriff Pat Shea and Chief of Police Smith Willlams captured three "gunmen” Thursday and one escaped while being taken to the county jall, The &uthorities are trying to get a line on Shem. The body of Miss Lottle Cashman, who fied at an Omaha hospital, was brought to Fairbury and taken to the home of her sister. Deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cashman of this city and was raised in Fairbury. The fu- neral services were helq from the Cath- olic church Thursday. Andrew J. Moore of Detrolt and Miss Genevieve Bweet of Belvidere, Neb., were married at the Methodist Bpiscopal par- sonage, Rev, R. N. Orill officiating, The+funeral services of A. B, Cherry of Alva, OklL, were held from the home of his son In Fairbury Friday afternoon. Mr. Cherry was a former resident of this county, Bert Shaner, former manager of the Fairbury State league team, has organ- ized A semi-professional team and will play the first game with Deshler Au- pust 8. Chautaugua at lerton. FULLERTON, Neb., Avg. 7.—(Special)— The sixteenth annual session of the Ful- lerton Chautauqua assembly is being held from August 5 to 5. The chautauqua ©opened Thursday evening with a concert by the Fullerton Hussar band, followed by the address of weloome by Aibert Thompson and the respoose by President J. H. Kemp. The operetta, “On Ply- mouth Rock,” was given by Fullerton talent under the direction of Mrs. 1. Dudley Barnes and Miss Anna McCiel- lund, with Miss Audrey Cooper as accom- panist. John L. Kennedy of Omaha spoke this afternoon. : — Rent rooms quick with a Bee Want Ad, thotgh the food commissioner has paid into the coffers of the stato treasury $97,00 more than the expenses of the office, he is unable to get it out again for expenses of the department, because State Treasurer Hall has an opinion of his own and has decred that when the money drops through the slot it ls as if it were a boy's bank, which has no opening to get the pennies out without wsing & hammer, The departments are using ths hammer all right, but do not seem to be able to make much of an impression on tfie bank. Beginning with September 1, the food de- pariment wilj have used up all its ap- propriation and as the legislature did not provide any way for the department to use its own funds, it will be uvp to the commissioner to discharge his force of In- spectors and do away with the work of the food commission, This will mean ‘that all the work of the last three years will have availed lttle, Notwithstand- ing the tood commission has turned into the state treasury thousands of dollars more than its expenses, it cannot run un- der the ruling of the state treasurer. Hotel Commissioner Still Workin, Colonel Phil Ackerman, hotel commis- sioner, has ordered two hotels to clean up according to law. One of these is the Park hotel at Stromsburg and the other the Mecrna hotel at Merna. Should they not get busy they will be closed by the commissioner. Government Pays Funds. The governor's office wag in receipt of two drafts from the government today, the total amounting to $8,30L.20. Of this amount $5,57276 goes to the Soldiers’ home at Grand lsland and the balance of §2,2840 to the Soldiers’ home at Mil- ford, being {he semi-annual contribution of the government for the support of the old soldiers in the homes. C. C. COOK. JOHNSON COUNTY PIONEER. IS DEAD TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. T.—(Special.) ~Charles C. Cook, who dled at his home |in this city Wednesday, was for years & foremost citizen of Johnson county. He was a native of Ives Grove, Wis., but came to Nebraska with his father, the late Andrew Cook of Tecumseh, in 1858, locating in Otoe county. The fam- fly came to Johnson county in 186, and the senlor Mr. Cook bought a large os- tate in the Spring Creek precinct. After- wards the town of Cook was established there and named in his honor. Charles C. Cook was marriea here in 187 to Miss Emma B Cady, who dled in 1910. Mr. Cook is survived by three children, Walter C. Cook of Tecumseh. | Harry C. Cook of Cook and Mrs F. C. Bamer of ‘Toblas. FEo leaves two brothers, 'Willlam and Andrew Cosk of Cook, and a sister, Mrs, Blizsabeth Mac- Cualg of Nebraska City. The funeral was held at the Tecumseh Methodist church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. E. M. Turman. J 'WORTHLESS CHECK DRAWER RFSISTS EXTRADITION WEST POINT, Neb, Aug. 7.—Special.) —On December 15 last Schinstock broth- ers of this city sold to 8. Warshansky of New York a car of heavy draft horses. In' payment Warshansky gave two checks, one-of which, the smaller, was honored when presented and the other proved to be worthless. The Schinstocks had their friends keep a sharp eye out for him and last Thursday he was ap- prehended in Sioux City. Sheriff Sexton left for Des Moines Tuesday armed with requisition papers from Governor More- head to Governor Clarke of Iowa. War- shansky is fighting the requisition, tooth sand najl. The matter will be heard in Des Molnes next Tuesday, County At- torney Nicholson of Cum resenting the state of Nebraska. Notes from West Point. ‘WEST POINT, Neb.,, Aug. 7.—(Special) — Ollle B. Jensen of Hooper and Miss '| Cnristine Klatt of Norfolk were married by County Judge Dewald on Wednesday at the court house, A Charles C. Murphy, an aged inmate of St. Joseph's Home for the Aged, dled in that institution at the age of 52. Mr. Murphy came to the home fron: Shel- ton, Neb., six years sgo and remained there untll his death. He was never married. Mr, Hugo L. Hoehne and Miss Ottilla Kind of Wisner were married. Thursday hy Judge Dewald. The attendants were Miss Olga Hoehne and Arthur Briet- kruets. The West Point chautaugua opens nore Sunday. In spite of many drawbacks, which at | brother on a farm north of Muddy creek, in returning to ker home from the eity Tuesday evening, found the roads very difficult to travel and thought that by turning Into the meadow along the road it would be better traveling for the horse. The grass was of the long slough variety and higher than a horse's back. The over- flows have deposited six inches to two foet of mud in the meadow, depending | on the distance from the stream. The| grass being so tall, the mud was not noticed until she had driven so far into it that she became confused and lost her way, and when about & quarter of a mile from the road her horse mired in.two feet of soft mud. Fearing to leave the horse and buggy, Miss Bode stayed there all night and in the morning renewed her effort to et help by making an outery, but no help came and .I’:t grew desperate at the thought of staying there another night, and in the afternoon took off her shoes and stockings and waded through the mud to the road and followed that to the residence of John Holt, where she was given assistance and her horse taken out, but the buggy could not be extricated out. ' Morehend Speaks at Cook. THCUMSEH, Neb, Aug. 7.—(Special)— The annual picnic was held at Cook, this county, yesterday and was well at- tenided. Governor J. H. Morehead was| the speaker. The music was by the Tecumseh Military band. PAPER IS BECOMING ©CARCE IN HOLLAND (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) THE HAGUB, Aug. 6—"Seven cents for o slate’ is a mysterious item that may appear on the ‘expense account of the foréign journallsts in Holland if the threatening shortage of paper is not re- lieved. The prediction is that Hollund's paper supply will not last another three months, By October 1 there will be no paper left for printing purposes. Even now, most of the newspapers restrict their editions as much as possible to save J thelr store of white paper. The price has already gone up from 6 to 7 cents per pound. But after October 1 no money Wwill be able to buy it. There will not be any. Manufacturers of paper declare the war has merely actentuated a situation which was aireacy very bad. For an ordinary Sunday edition of a large newspaper a fair sized forest is condemned to perish. Wood, however, seems to be getting scarce and no substitute has yet been found. The war which has claimed the ordinary output of wood for trenches and other fortifications has suddenly brought the paper industry to a crisls. TOKIO, Aug. 5,~There are over 700,000 stammerers in Japan, according to Shujl Izawa, a member of the house of peers and organizer of an educational institu- tion for the correction of stammering. He has been making a close study of this subject in the United States and at the request of the Japanese authorities pro- poses to make a lecture tour in Japan, particularly in™the northern provinces, where pronunciation s especially de- fective. PE-RU-NA A sure, safe, time-tried rem- edy for Catarrhal Affections of every description. Sold by all Druggists. Write the Peruna Co., of Columbus, Ohio. They will advise you free. IT’S GREAT STUFF We would not be without it. 5 1 o en, Women, Boys and Girls h:f: Tor the hands, face, fest and cmllthnmwn all kinds of spots frem Mal hands face clemner anG willter (has soas - - Made in 01::’\”;‘.:5 .lzl‘ by Grecers 278aiy M cenis » can. Affinity Cleaner Company Phone Douglas 1119, Woodmen Bldy, B ————— JITRE Omaha, including such companies as the Midiand Glass and Paint company, Up- dike Miling company, Omaha Bchool Supply company, Imperial Sash and Door company, Omaha lron store, Stors Brew- ing company, M. E. Smith company, Me- Cord-Brady company, Standard Oil com- pany and several others. Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by & Bee GERMANS OBJECT TO THE FOREIGN NAMES FOR DOGS (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) RBRLIN, Aug. &§~The campaign against forelgn words continually takes on new and amusing phased. The latest is a protest agninst giving foreign names to dogs. Even the Greek and Latin Hector and Nero are found objection- able. Proposed substitutes are Blita (lighting), Flamme (flame), Zorn (anger), and a I list of monosyllabic ndjec« “For Rent." and was left there until the meadow dries tives, such as Free, Fast, Strong, True and 8ly. Or, says one” proposal, friends of nature can use the names Stream, ‘Water, Birch, Oak, Firo or Flower. PR. BRADBURY IN'NEW OFFICES. WHY NOT TODAY? The work of arranging for fhe confer- ence 1y in charge of Jacques Rieus and J. Reklen, with offices tn the Brandels | buflding, Omaha, and In sending out an appeal to the Jewish people of the state, thy : .\'V::'wnu to every Jew to do his duty —to prepare to make sacrifices, to insist upon the human rights of ihe Jews, to help to call a Jewish congress, in order that it may be of help to the whole Jew- ish people on that blessed day when thi cursed war shall have come to an end.” e———— Rent rooms quick with a Bes Want Ad Bee “For Rent.” phain— ITALIAN SOLDIERS USE EARTH BAGS FOR PROTECTION (Correnondence of the Assoclated Press.) ROME, Aug. 5~The Itallan infantry- men protect themselves against shrapmel while advancing on trenches by crawling on all fours with bags of earth on their backs. These afford sufficient protece tion againet ordinary shrapnel bullets and shell fragments. On halting the mén construct temporary parapets with their bags, It was by this method that the Itallans carried five miles of Austrian entrenchments on the Carso récently. It you have heard about the unusual workmanship of Dr. Bradbury. If you have heard of his Painless methods, It you have heard of his beautiful, new modern offices with most up-to-date equip- ment. Then why not go to him today to have your teeth examined and taken care of? The experience of over 100,000 patrons and his reputation and prestige are your as- surance of satistaction. Home o0d Bye Fear Here troubies. M Guarantee Railroad treatment for Pyorrhea. Gum diseases treated by mail if you are unable to come to the office. let, “A Quality Dentist,” for all your tooth Write for book- Crowns $2.50 Up. Fare for 50 Miles Allowed. DR. BRADBURY, DENTIST 26 Years 921-22 Woodmen of the World Building. 14th and Farnam, Omaha, Railxl.ake Summer Outings in Omaha, Phone D. 1756, [lours, 8 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 12, VIA lilinois Central R. R. Choice of direuitous and direct routes to New York and Boston. Attrac- ' tive routes to all Eastern Resorts. Lake and River Trips | Stopovers Let us assist in planning trip affording visit at Principal Cities and Bununer Resorts in the East. Long and Short Limit tickets on sale daily. Information and Attractive Litcrature Freely Furnished. 8. NORTH, Distriot Passenger Agent, Phone Doug. 264. 407 South 16th St, Omaha, Neb. - ~a clear saving of from 83% to 40% of your fuel. The Vacuum Furnace is also elastic in results, as well as eco- nomical. Most heating plants will either drive you out of the house in moderate weather or let you freese in extremely cold spells. No trouble of this kind with the Vacuum Fur nace; it can be fired to give perfect resuilts under any and all conditions. Over 100 VACUUM FURNACHS installed in and around Omaha and every one working per- fectly—some of them in homes stand be- side a highly advertised water heating plant and are used in preference. Can you guess why? Over 500 in use in Nebraska and Bouth Daketa. Every Vacuum Furnace sold under ay fron clad guarantes to heat your house to 70 degrees or better in zero weather, with 13 less fuel than any pipe furnace. A sample Vacuum Furnace is on display in the basement of this store. Come and- see it and get testimonials from users. The fullest Investigation Is invited. Convenlent termas can be arranged. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-16-18 So. 16th St. Exclusive Agents for Omal your house. TTYITTI it INTOXICATING LIQUOR - ALCOHOL 4 % OMAHA . NEB. I i it 1L} Willow Springs Beer HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME No better beer brewed than ‘‘Stars and Stripes'’ and ‘‘Old Time’’ Order a case for your home, HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE, Retail Distributors, Telephone Douglas 2108, WILLOW SPRINGS BRWG. CO. Telephone Douglas 1306, L0 AL A Helping Hand When one is in trouble—when something is needed which seems impossible of attainment—when a person’ does not know which way to turn in order to accomplish the end desired; how priceless then is the friend who lends a helping hand and leads the way to peace and satisfaction. ‘ THE BEE is such a friend. If you are out of em- ployment come to THE BEE and your Want Ad for & position will be inserted FREE, Bee Want Ads _ Bring Results