Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 12

% 12 THE BEE: ( NEW YORK STOCK WARKET|SERK REVOCATION Conditions olle;—;;-ikxng Contrast | to Recent Unsettled Boy Injured When SALOON LIGENSES| Moper Oar Collides Sessions. | S [ — {Charges Against Rome Hotel and| john Gioden, 13-year-ola son of Mrs ' Catherine Gloden, 2511 Davenport street, TRADING IS MORE ‘-'ODEBATE\ Milder Brfu. Saloon Sequel to and Joseph Tuchman, 2120 Burt street, - Ministers’ Carouse. were serfously injured when the auto- NEW YORK. Aug. th.-Conditions in| — {mobile in which they were riding col- Hhe comtrast o recent tneeitied sessions lided with a heavy seven-passenger ma- | REVEREND MEN STEP OUT A BIT Tradng was orderls more chine driven by Adam Baudo, a mechanic mwoderate acsle, but th e Was N ~ ! pl od ! e O e col t firm. even when price: dis In a signed document, F. A, High, :_':_"""'(‘y a ':"nl‘" nn’d."l“:‘ "p;'r';""'"::’ ’: ity shad i { v nve hveg P peculntive seniiment was stimulated | district superintendent of the Antl-|qy."Giogen Ind sustained severe cuts aduring the afternoon trading by the blea | galoon league, asks the city council [ang bruises and probable serious internal of Germany through the bassador for a_ suspension of to revoke the licenses to sell liquor |injuries and Tuchman suffered several reganding the Arable incident cuts and brufses. Hire ‘market “moved forward t held by Rome Miller, proprietor ""‘ Tuchman was piloting his light car P ing Further rejecting trade nd- | the Rome hotel, and Milder Broth-suth on Twenty-seventh street at the Tices and more favorable railway earn- fngs, inclnding that of the Baltimore & Ohlo_road, showing a net eain of $90.00 for July, were among the other eon- styyetive factors T'nited States Steel was the central femture, its position making it the oblect of sindrv bear attacks, but at no tim=s 1d it vield more than & fract'on. Tt led . the general rise of the final hour. ad- vanoing to 7. an _overnight gain of 3 | ers, 211 South Thirteenth street. He | | charges that the Rome hotel sold af-| ter hours on March 13, June 25, Jllly! {4, July 5, July 9 and August 19 and | Milder likewise on February 28, July 9 and August 1% i Y BB S Fatove ¥ Rev. J. R. Beard, Rev. Thomas M. | terday’s low quotations. | ®cans, Rev. F, A. High, Rev. W. H Var shares were next in prom'nence. | : with forther spectacolar recoveries from | Underwood, 8. J. Woodruft and W. removed to thelr homes and attended by rocent declines. New York Alr Brake |, i o ner are among the men sald | tamily physiclans Pacific Mail Agents to Turn In Supplies time of the accident. According to Gloden and Tuchman, Baudo was driving his machine east on Davenport, up the hill, at a fast rate. They also declared he was racing with another car. At the inter- section the big car erashed into Tuch- man’'s machine and threw it up against a telephone pole totally demolishing the car and throwing its occupants several feot Both Tuchman and the Gloden lad were more Drofitable contracts Lac'a Steel added T to vesterdav's f ! violations of law, The following story | o Ty M g of the adventures of the ministerial ‘| detectives Awvas revealed when the| pr Crueib'e Steel rose 6 to T Bethleherw Steel 94 to 219, Baldwin Locomotive | to_Tr%. while many other eiuipments industrial nd motors rose 3 to § points. | charges were made: 1‘r?m taking offaced part of these Aadts it taste 10" —— "!:’Ir::d‘-mmli ooeupted a_plare of | “No, you taste it | The Pacific Mall .\...m.m:! ,;7"\:,’.")» secondary Importance, altheugh advanc- (o 0 3P0 Rl LE L | that was the ocean link In E ar- ing A point or more with the specialtics | riman's proposed system, which would in the later trading. Rock Isiand, a re- fgregational church and Rev. F. A. High, | d 28" & cent ‘strong feature, declined 1% io #1% | district superintendent of the Anti-saloon :.’:.:1“::"«’1‘.»?.":':.': ::"n"':'n;",;m.';:":‘_“"‘: Feport o o0 cross A ; v br:mnu:qg:‘ e remained ‘some of Its |league, sat facing each other across a become a thing of the past Toms' later. Total sales amounted 1o |small ‘table Jn & booth at the Rome | . #6,000 _shares, steel again rolling UD | o Local agents of the Pacific Mail have about %5 per cent of the whole. 3 & : g been requested to return to headquarters Bonds were mainly firm. although mu-| It was far after k. In front of | Ly tsskets and suppiies, an announcement nicipal and state tmmies, with Rock Isl-|each verend gentleman sat a tea cup | - and debentures, wepe lower. Total sales |q " FCITIC KU having been lssued that September 15 the par value 2.4 | company will discontinue business with Tnited States 8s and Panama 3 de- Necewsary to Taste It. | the Orlent olined r cent and United Btates| .\weq pave to taste it and make sure . Der cent on cal It is asserted that the action of the Pacific Mall s due to the passage of the LaFollette seaman law at the last ses- slon of congress. It is further asserted that the passage of this law and its re- quirements make it impossible for Amer- lcan bottom ships to continue In the Oriental trade on the Pacific ocean. The chief provision of the law, according to local agents, that falla most heavily upon ships In the Pacific ocean trade Is that 7 per cent of the crews must be able to speak the language of the com- manding officers. This, it is asserted, puts the control of the Pacific in the hands of the Japanese. The Pacific Mall hWad five blg trans- Pacific steamers, These, It Is announced, have been sold to the Atlamtic Trans- port company and will go inte the east- coupon Nurmber ot siten and leading wocks were as follows avotations on Iu'- beer in order to get evidence It we ” are (o ask to have this man's license re- MR 1% '33% | voked,” sald Rev. Thomas M. Evans of % 8l 88 (Grace United Evangelical church, who sat In the party also with a foaming flagon before him “This 18 all child's play,” or words to that effect, exclaimed Rev, W. H. Une derwood of McCabo Methodiat church as he uncorked a little flask of whirky. *It won't hurt to take a mere taste just to bo In pesition to give Intelligent testi- mon “High, you are the official of Anti-saloon loague,” remarked one. is up to you to drink."” And the ministerial carousal broke up at the Rome hotel, | At the Milder Sanloon. i H B H 3 Basiiusds; the It With Big Macnine IMAHA, FIRE ALARM REPORT " ALARMS OFFICIALS Commissioner Withnell Reads Cost Figures of Proposed System and Enthusiasm Wanes. BEESON SENDS ENGINEER'S PLAN WEDNESDAY, i | | | Commissioner Withnell is not as enthusiastic as he was over the propo- sition of spending $150,000 for in- stallation of a standard fire alarm system and $20,000 a year for main- tenance. The commissioner has just received from A. G. Beeson of the Nebraska Inspection bureau copy of a long de- tailed statement made by E. R. Townsend, hydraulic and electrical engineer for the Nationsi Board of Underwriters. Mr. Townsend recently appeared before the city council and verbally outlined what he maintained Omaha must do to be saved from high in- surance rates. Mr. Townsend sets forth an astimate of $150,000 as the first cost of a fire alarm |system such as he outlines. In order to come within his requirements and to ad- vance Omaha from 24 to second class 'Iur Insurance rating, this alarm |syAtem must be maintained In a fire- proof bullding, a competent electrical en- gineer must be in charge and two opera- tors present at all times. The present {telephone system of the fire department {to be maintained and the exchange lo- |cated wtih the fire alarm headquarters. More Conditions Named. | To further advance Omaha to 1% class |Mr. Townsend requires pumps for emer-~ |meney service at Walnut Hill pumping |station, & reservolr with capacity from 116,000,000 to 20,000,000, in southwestern part of the city, and soventy-five more hydrants fn congested districts, To bring the city within the 1% class |1t ts further required that over $100.000 {be expendcd for motor fire apparatus. Amendment of bullding laws. additional |building inspectors, and a lot of other {matters declared necessary before lower |Insurance rates will be given, according |to Mr. Townsend of Chicago. | Thinks Townsend Asks 'Poo Much, | Commissioner Withnell belleves Mr. Townsend Is going rather strong | “I belleve we should have more fire ialarm boxes, and it may be' we should |have a new standard fire alarm system. |The chiet insists It is necessary, and [ ALGUST Next the eclergymen repaired to the saloon and hotel of Milder Rros., where n I |alrendy have stated we Intend to install | ern trade. With the paising of the Pacific imore motor apparatus, but this fellow is | 1919, 1 Rail Sérvice Over J | (Galveston Causeway | After Seppemk 5 The local offices of the Rock Island | are in receipt of a report from Traffic | Manager Booth of the International & | Great Northern rallroad, Houston, Tex. | In his report he gives In lengthy detail | the story of conditions in the principal | Gulf cities struck by the recent hurricane | and high water. As to Galveston, he says ““The plers and wharves are iIn fairly good condition and probably rail service | will be resumsd over the causeway by | September 15. H “At Texas City,” says Mr. Booth, “it will be several weeks before the elevators will be In condition to handle grain. Rail service into the city will soon be | resumed, | “At Houston the ship canal withstood | | the storm and sailings are going on with- | | out interruption.” | ‘[Indian Chief's Pass Comes ]%g,_ck WU, The Union Paficlf passenger department | has recelved a reminder of the days when railroad passes were as common as grass and as easy as hay fever to get. The | reminder is one of the passes issued by the company, bearing the numbes $1 and €ood during the year 165, It Is signed by | W. Snyder, who at that time was gen-| | eral superintendent. { The rallroad pass that comes back to | the Unlon Pacific as a relic was lssued | | { to Chlet Washakie of the Shoshone In- | dlans. It seems that Chlef Washakle dur- ing the early days of the construction | rendered some valuable services to the | Unlon Pacific and to reward him, he was given an annual pass over the system, that then consisted of a single track line from Omaha out into Wyoming. | 1t 1s doubtful if Chief Washakie ever used the pass, for it 1s bright and clean, though the ink used in filling it out is a little faded. It seems that years ago, prior to his death, together with some other relics, Chlef Washakie turned the pass over to Judge Carter of Ulnta | county, Wyoming. The judge was the father of Mrs. Maurice Gibson, pure food | inspector of Wyoming. Upon the death of her father the pass came into her | possession, and recently in looking | through some of the effects, ehe came | across it and has sent it to the Union Pacific | Streets Closed at’ | Order of King Ak Mall, it is asserted that the only big | vessel on the Paciffc ocean flying the American flag Is the Minnesota, owned and operated by the Great Northern Rail- road company. Jitney Regulation Issue Postponed The pending jitney regulation question has been deferred another week, to give the jitneors an opportunity te show what kind of a bond they can procure, Representatives of the jitney interests and city officlals held another conference in the office of the city seliciter. The present sticking point is over the form of bond, rather tham the amount. It has been agreed that 32,00 is a reason- able bond. . The city will fostst upon the jitney men following regular schedules, such as may be approved by the supcrintendent of police, but it is likely that a compromise will be made on the matter of sched- ules for trips. Valuables Stolen from Pross’ Room Carl Pross, 24 Davenport street, was the viethim of a thief, who removed a watch and jewelry from his room while he was absent in the afternoon. A. E. Perdercock, 1510 Vinton street, was robbed of 7 by burglars who cut a sereen to enter his home. Victor Gana, 2822 Harney street, was held up by two masked men at Twenty- elghth and Harney streets, who took % cents from him. Burmester Named Furnace Inspector Louls Burmester, former city council- long after the hours when the law the saloons should be clesed they bougl beer and whisky. After all, so much will | not depend upon the testimony of the | preachers in these cases, for in each in- | stance they had with them several follows in the party who are not preachers and who may fairly be presumed to know the taste of beer and whisky. These fel- lows bought, tasted, drank and had a good time., They are detectives of the Anti-Saloon league and will be on deck to testify it the mmtter ever comes to triul. But then, the reverend gentlemen wanted to see for themselves—just to see. 8o Rev. 1. A. High hived a competont stenographer and had her make a long list of dates and hours of the night when Hquors of varieus kinds were purchased At varlous places. ' This list ho has filed with the ity councll. He has asked, in the nwme of the Anti-Saloon league, that the license of Rome Miller and of “‘Boobe™ Milder be revoked. The council gave the matter the pre- 3% | iminary examination today. 4 1% | HOTEL EMPLOYES TO GIVE i BALL TUESDAY EVENING B 2| omaha hotel employes will hold their B¢ B% l5g|second annual ball at Washington hal, | 3 Tuesdny evening, August 31, when the rag, tango and foxtrot will be danced to New York Monny Market. music provided by Rubin's orchestra. 1 Aug., % -MERCANTILE | Cabavet performances will be given dur- Bor o e SAS; “_Im intermissions, Local hotel managers Y g and clerks will be gupsts of the omployes’ tic: Mexican dollars, 37¢. | aasociation. Kenneth Bell of the Rome | t, weak hotel wilj bo floor manager and the assist- ants will be Tim Whalen and Bitiie Wat- son of the Henshaw per cent; 3 : : laat Toan. 2 vei | LABORER INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY STREET CAR H. Bockman, aged 5 years, a Mving in the morth part of the city, sus- tained a disloonted right shoulder and laborer sévere lscerations at Thirteenth and K Sumer Market. steady: centrifus refined, easy, § points lowe 6.86¢; crushed, 6.46¢; mould 10 S8e; XXXX . T8¢ B.66c; confectioners’ A, 5.86c; No, 1, futures were easy early today, noon were 4 to § poin‘s net lowe Metal Market. NEW YO.RKA-AIJI. “.(—HETAL‘—IAMI. " Delted ady: electrolytio, #1660 ) y and unchanged; tin, stead. London—Copper, spot, &£ £64 3 wrl.fll’“;vxgo, 75 o futures [ $t. Louls Graln Market, ST. LOUIS. Auk. M. $1.191.18% - No. 2 hard, #1.1; red, 1. tember, $1.004@1.0%; December, e, T8—No. Beroc; nominal. y C D G, 85 WW, | NEW YORK. Aug. .-SUGAR—Raw, | dinary lighting not to exceed 31,160 al, 4700; molasses, 98¢ | cut loaf, . ubes, powdered, §.80c; powdered, , fine granulated, 56Sc; dlamond A 5 £77: tha. 10s; Lead, AT Douglas street, Monday afternoon when | Wan. has been added o the city payroll - 3 paciie he was struck by a southbound Thir- | A8 furnace inspector, at $12 a month, He 3 1. s e teenth street car. He was attended by | Will work in the city bullding department. = R Drs. Charlea®Shcok and Charles Zimmey - | Commissioner Withnell states many fires G, L 8 & d takew to the St. Joseph hospit are caused by defective furnaces. A a %‘3. K or and fafon 10 fhe TU Joneph hospltal | T\With Mr. Burmester, the following four sColo. fiwey | men in the employ of the city make up 3 B Yfl:-"v:?fi' THREE HOLDUPS GET $40 |a quintet of former councilmen: Lee = e ) FROM FAIRBURY VISITOR | bridges, Goodly ¥. Brucker, W. 8 ] i, Em“un | Sheldon and Peter E. Elsasser. B IS <l ~ EA McEride, Fairbury, Neb, was held “mia. up and robbed at Twelfth and Howard . i ; e ! birosta. ate. Tuendny morming vy s | SlUMbering Family ; Baak b men, who secured $40 in cash | . 5 . M.—Bank clearings for E E W A e | Endangered by Fire 3 corresponding year, 82,440, | o R ’ TR et Croup and Whooping Cough are Chil- | dren's allments. Dr. King's' New Dis-| A firp early Tuesday morning at the - covery 1s what you need—it kills the Cold | Twenty-eighth avenue, did considerable 3 N Germs. All druggists.—Advertisement. |damage to the house and furnishings, ot it s il | threatening to suffocate Mrs, Hansen and Key to the Situation—bes Advertising. |Lier three children in their bedroom. A. B. —— | Emith, & roomer, was first awakened and . NX\A},I“O--‘ ‘-';- xURPEN. | D¢ SToused the other members of the SAVANN. a. Aug. 2 -TURPEN- TINE-Firm. i4e; sales, 30 bbis: re |household bbls.. shipments, 273 \)bll.:“ - e e : receipts, | FIELD CLUB DISTRICT LIGHTS | 1,7% bbia.; stocks. | MAINTENANCE AUTHORIZED The city council authorized maintenance of the Field club distriet special lightiog system, the annual expense over the or- n been stipulated that the system, when completed. shall be turned over to the city. THREE BOUND OVER ON John Tosney, Willlam Henry and Wil. fred Coyne, charged with breaking and entering the home of John Nell, Burt street, were bound over to the dis- trict court with bonds fixed at §750 each. —_— berinin's LA “Last winter I used Chamberlain's Lin- CHARGES OF BURGLARY | |asking too much,” declared Commis- sloner Withnel), The city commissioners do not look {with favor upon the proposition of spend- Ing $150,000 for an extensive fire alarm stem to cover the entire territory of ater Omaha already covered by tele- {phone alarm. Mr. Withnell will submit a report on the subject to the city couneil this month, ASKS RESTRAINING ORDER IN THIES DIVORCE SUIT A restraining order was granted in dis- trict court against Perry J. Thies to keep him from Interfering In any way with his wife, Mary E. Thies, during the pendency of a diverce action, which she tiled. They were married In Denver in 1910 and live in Florence. She alleges various Instances of cruelty and non-support. Last Saturday | he threatened to shoot her, she says, and | started after her with an automatic pistol. She fled to the home of neighbors. She says he has property worth $25,000, She asks a divorce and custody of thelr | ehila. Charles E. Stanbrough was sued for di- | voree by Nellie B. Stanbrough on the | ground of desertion and non-support. They were married in Joplin, Mo., April 1, 1913 She asks support for herself and child, Robert Rudd is charged with extreme cruelty and non-support by Isabel Ruda in her suit for divorce. They were mar- ried in Omaha in Pebruary, 1913, A decree of divoree was granted Dottle E. Whitney from Delbert F. Whitney on the ground of extreme cruelty. ' Hummel in Quandary; Three Pet Goats Die | City Commissioner Hummel is in a Quandary ovér his recent venture of raising goats. He bought twelve Arizoma soats for the Riverview park zoe a week ago. Three died Monday night. The city health department was con- sulted and suggested that the lower alti- tude here might have had an enervating effect on the respiratory organs of these | & | The animals were treatod with every ' care. Mr. Hummel says he Is open for suggestions on goat raising. | { ARCTIC EXPLORER WILL ! SPEAK FOR PRESS CLUB | The Omaha Press club has engaged John W. Ruskin, noted explorer, to de- liver a lecture free to the public at the Boyd theater Sunday afternoon, August | 2, at 8 o'clock on ““The Truth About the | North Pole.” Mr. Ruskin has been engaged In ex-| ploration and expedition work for the last ten years. He was assoclated with | Dr, Frederick A. Cook for a time, and| was a member of several Arctlc expe-| ditions, Including the Whitney expedition in 1 Mr. Ruskin is in Omaha preparatory | to giving a series of illustrated lectures for a week at the Boyd on “Wild Animal, | Bird and Insect Life,”” as he has photo- graphed it with the movie camera in all parts of the world. As he has an Interesting collection of Arctic movies | with him. and as he is an ardent student | of the Cook-Peary controversy, knowing | much about polar work from personal ex- perience, the Press club has grasped this opportunity to engage him for a lecture, whick It will throw open to all who are interested. ORDINANCE WOULD FORBID GARAGES IN DWELLINGS Commissioner Withnell has introduced an ordinance to prohibit maintenance of automobile garages in connection with WHEAT-No. 2|iment for rheumatic pains, stiffness and |any bullding used for dwelling purposes. m"s soreness of the knees, and can consclen- 3 tiously say that I never used anything |in basements of bulldings used for CORN-N Sic: No. 2 whity, nominal; | that did me so much good."=—Edward |dence purposes. . |Craft, Elba, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. N2 white, |\ gvertisement. Instances have been found of garages The explanation is offered that this orditance is to reduce the fire risk / In obedience of a royal command from | King Ak-Sar-Ben the city councll or-| dered the closing of Fifteenth street, Howard to Leavenworth, and Jackson anu | Jomes streets, Fourteenth to Sixteenth | streets, during the.Ak-Sar-Ben festivi-| ties this fall. i LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS PLAN TO MAKE OMAHA DAY SUCCESS { An even dozen organizations of the city { are to be represented at a meeting to be | held at the Commercial club on Wednes- | day at 12:30 o'clock, for the purpose of | making arrangements for Omaha day at the state fair at Lincoln, September 9, Special trains are to be arranged for again, as usual, and automobile parties organized. Cards contalning the train | schedules will be presented to the vari- | ous organizations, which will then ar- range transportation details. { The bureau of publicity of the Commer- | cial club has called the meeting and has invited the Commercial club, the Ak-Sar- Ben, the Elks, the University club, Ad club, Owl club, Assoclated Retailers, the Manufacturers, the Rotarians, the South | Side Business Men's assoclation, the | Unfon Stock Yards company and the Live Stock exchange. | Many Branch | Offices The Pantorium, Omaha's Oldest and Best Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment, has |l 34,479 branch offices in |l Greater Omaha, H There is probably one right ‘B at your elbow--—just pick up the receiver and ask for Doug- 128 963 whenever you want any Cleaning or Dyeing done. Six bright, clean, hurry-up autos are at your service every min- ute. Now is a good time to have your heavy clothes put in shape for the ccol days of September. We will reline your jacket, put new velvet collar om your overcoat, put in new sleeve lin- ings, or do amy other repair- ing or altering necessary. There is some distinction, and a lot of satisfactiom, in having your clothes cared for by us. 4 There's a difference. The Pantorium “Good Cleaners and Dyers" 1513-15.17 Jones Street. Phone Doug. 963, Recelving Station, 2016 Farnam Street. South Side, 528 No. 24th St. Phone So. 1283, vered. 1 W.F.YOUNG, P.D. F. 104Tempie 5t Soringfield. Continue for TUESDAY TEN DAYS Slashing Piano Prices Not Less Than 50 Pianos Must Go Within the Next Ten Days To make room for large shipments of World-famed Pianos and Player Pianos, now in transit from various factories, Every Piano and Player Piano (With Exception of Knabes) will be offered at most alluring low pricea during this Clearance Sale. Choose from such world-famed makes as— Everett Fischer Smith & Barnes Sohmer Estey Price & Teeple Schaeffer Marshall & Wendell Geo. B, Morris and others. While among the Player Pianos The ‘‘Angelus,’’ the Player Supreme, is IncInded with eeveral other splendid makes. You can’t afford to miss this rare opportunity at pricings so extremely low. Good Upright Practice Pianos........$65, 8135, $90, $100 Very Slightly Used Pianos—Regnlar $250, $275, $300 and $350 instruments, at Just Half Original Prices. Your Choice of Ten New Pianos—Beautiful instruments, made to sell at $350 ... 8175 Player Pianos...............$225, $275, $300, $325, $350 Used Organs at....................$5, $8, $10 and $12 We Rent New Pianos and allow six months’ rent to apply on purchase price. WHY NOT FILL THAT PIANO CORNER NOW? Terms Arranged to Suit Your Convenience. HAYDEN BROS. THE BEST PLACE TO BUY PIANOS. After returning from the links you will find a cold bottle of THE BEER YOU LIKE most refreshing. Ask for it and be convinced. Quality counts. Save Coupons and Get Free Premium. 'Phone Douglas 1889 and Have a Case Sent Home. LUXUS MERCANTILE COMPANY, Distributors We Will Pay You To Tell Us This Why are you planning to movel--and what sort of a new home do you wish to se- cure! A city residence or suburban home, apartment or flat, no matter what, nor where; tell us about it in a letter. For the best let- ters submitted THE BEE will give away $25 in CASH PRIZES, to be divided as follows: $10.00 for the hest letter, $7.00 for the second best, $5.00 for the third best letter, and $1.00 each for the next best three, The contest is undertaken in connection with the Complete Rental Guide of THE BEE. There will be lots of contest- ants so get your letter in early. Write clearly on one side of the paper only, and, signed and sealed, submit to THE BEE marked for the **Letter Contest.”” Every one will have an équal chance, but do your best. THE OMAHA BEE ' = — S