Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1915, Page 7

BRIEF OITY NEWS 'SAUNDERS MEN Electric Fans, §7.80. Burgess-Granden. T. 8. Mowell, recent United States at- Six Hundred Boosters From Twelve Cities in County Are Given torney, located offices at §1 Biandels Taste of Pep. Theater Bldg., entrance 1Tth or 1Sth Sta. Butler s Mayor—City Commissioner Butler is acting mayor this week, during the absence of Mayor Dahlman, who s having a rest at Lake Seymour Underges Operation—G. W Wigin -| O'BRIEN'S GOOD-BYE T0 KNIGHTS ton, traln oispatcher for the Union Pa- | - cific at Grand Isiand, has been brought to| Pep has been injected into 600 the Clarkson hospital for an operation. |gaynders county boosters from a . Com; " st o Plele Movie Program®| i en towns of that county. The classiiled section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what [8me pep was dealt out by the various moving picture theaters o.fer. | Cayenne of Ak-Sar-Ben, at Samson's Steals Garden Nose—Barney McCor-|big Den last night. mick, a transient, was sentenced to thirty | [t was Saunders county night, and days In the county jail for the alleged | 3 theft of garden hose from the emergency | W€l 8nd ably did the Saunders hospital. | county crowd turn out for the oc- - | Pund for Anditorium—By adoption casion. of a resolution offered by Commissioner Elgin boosters were to have come Butler the city council set aside a fund | 100 strong in twenty automobiles, of %0 for Immediate expenses at the by the mud, the same old drawback i | that has put many a good party to Charities Xose Out—The city council flight thi . d. Th decided to discontinue the $0 monthly | TMEht this summer, prevented. o allowance given to the Associated Char- | E!gin bunch, though they rose at & ities by the former South Omaha city o'clock in the morning to make the government. drive, found it impossible to do so, Durst Bound Over—Horace Durst, and only a baker's dozen come on the 211 Seward street, arrosted Monday night, | Northwestern railway. charged with carrying concealed weapons, ¥vien Given Gite, was bound over to the distriot court, With| 1, 0 ‘Brien, for many vears governor bonds fixed at $600. | of Ak-Sar-Ben, was presented by the For Safety First in Life Insurance' working crew of the Den with & hand- see W, H. Indoe, general agent BUAte | yo1mp and rare set of peart euff buttons, Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces- | in . .ocnivion of his long years of ter. Mass., one of the oldest, T1 years, | poogier gervice in Omahs, now that he fs and best companies on earth. leaving for Connecticut, where he is to Noyes' Salary Ralsed—Dean Noyes, make his future home, superintendent of the street repalr work Dunn made the presentation speech. in the department of strect cleaning and | O'Brien declared that while e had been maintenance, has been granted an in-'a member of Ak-SarBen for twenty-one crease of salary to $165 a month by action | vears, his only wish was that he conld be of the city council | & member twenty-one years longer. Mrs, Stons Fined—Mrs. N, Stone, 1718 Judge Ben Baker was chairmau of the Cuming strect. charged with keeping an | speaking feature of the evening. A. E.| ill-governed house, waa fined §25 and costs Rameey of Kansas City, vice chairman in police court. John Chiausie, 803 South | of the Federal Reserve banking syatem, | Thirteenth street, was given thirty days spoke briefly, but had nothing to say of suspended sentence on a similar charge. ' the banking system. He was busy telling Fine is Suspended report pub- how he had been smothered with cour- | lished In The Bee Sunday saild that Sam | tesies since he had come to Omaha. Finkenstein, Twenty-sixth and Blondo Wnrhoo Man Talks. R. H. Park of Yutan and Judge Slama | of Wahoo also apoke briefly, thanking the | | orgunization for the entertainment of the | by Auto—William Turner, 1108 S8unders county crowd, and pledging | South Ninth street, sustained siight °\™al lovalty to King Ak-Sar-Ben. bruises when an automobile driven by Dr.| The organization now has a meémbership C. 8. Stoakes of Battle Creek, Iu., struck | °f 201% ks | him at Fifteenth and Douglas streets. He | A total of 7500 guests has been en- | was attended by Dr. Charles Zimmerer, | tertained thus far this season at the Den, | ( | a8 against 4,200 at the same time last year. | Building Condemned—Upon the pre=| A yoeoinl show . ow i sentation of photographs showing the D“ 2 -NI P a T v I | Den next Saturday night for the Squeal dilapidated condition of the building at |, _ b . | ana Grunt club of Kansas City. This is 388 North Bixteenth street, the city coun- | 4 o eanisation of h \ 4 - cil ordered the structure condemned and e T torn down. Several other buildings were condemned. strects, was fined $ and costs in police court. Finkenstein's fine, however, was suspended by Judge Foster, ")mfllm, entertalned by the Unlon Stock | yards and the hog salesmen of Omaha. | Says Oity Not Liable—City Attorney' Other hog men from Sioux City and St. Rine advised tho aty council thui the | Joe are to be here also for the ocessioy city cannot be held liable for the death | This evening the Board of Governors 1o of Otto Glick, who was killed during an | to be entertained at the big Pain fireworks automobile accident at Forty-sixth and | celebration at the Doy i glas cou Cuming streets, three weeks ago. Essie | grounds near Krug park AT Glick, the widow, filed a claim, main- A | | | Order This of Faust Spaghett dish that can be served several times a week in so many plainon the grounds of talning that cinders in a rut of the street | Many Disorders Come from ¢ el rendered the thoroughfare dangerous. | Constipation, Headache, Bllious spell, Sues City for Water Damage—Charles | Indlcate u sluggish Liver. The tried rem. D. Alexunder fied euit against the City | edy is Dr. King's New Lite Pills, Only | of Florence, asking $3,000 damages be- | All druggists.—Advertisement. cause water flowed on his property on Locust street, during several years, i LABBE PRAISES OMAHA | flooding his cellar and devastating his 0 I garden. He says he repeatediy mumf FOR ITS ACCOMPL'SHMENTS‘ the notice of city officials to the need of | Victor E. Labbe, traveling passenger Erading the street s0 as to obviate tho ::"v':““"“w‘r':;‘:‘l:’"""f Sypural, alin Orha | ’ o emises. For e years he has flowing of water upon his premises |had the south for his territory, with SECTION HAND SUES ROAD | leadquarters at Dallas, Tex. Prior to { that and for a number of years he worked FOR DAMAGES FOR INJURY |out of Omaha. It has been thres years s |since he was here and relative to Omaha Millard Baugh, a section hand on the [he says: Unfon Paciflc raflroad, filed sujt against | “T hardly knew the town when I ar- that corporation for $%,00 for injuries|rived. It has grown beyond all my ex- received while he was working on the [bectations. It is simply wonderful and line near Hastings, January 16. He re-|I have no hesitancy in saying that right lates that he was ordered to accompany [Now Omuha s the busiest and best city the foreman, Arthur Lnch, on a hand car [in the United States and I have seen to Hastings and while the car was moving | most of them during the last year.” rapidly he was ordered to move from the | Enroute back to his territory Mr, Labbe rear to the front of the car. While dolng | Will 80 by way of San Francisco, where #0 the momentum of the vehicle was | he will stay a couple of weeks. He left suddenly decreased and he fell in front |Texas before the hurricane visited Gal- of it. | veston and the coast country. Ho says he has been confined to bed | for nineteen weeks. His shattered lex, | he says, was mended by screwing an iron | plate to the bone, but is still shorter than it was and he is compelled to walk with | crutehes, PLANS FOR FORD PLANT AT BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE Plans and specifications for the new Ford assembling plant at Sixteenth and Ouming streets have arrived in Omaha and are on filo at the Omaha Builders' | exchange. The specifications call for a| five-story bullding, 284%x12 feet fn| dimensions. H. 8. Morgan of Detroit is the man to whom communications are to he addressed. Bids are to be in by Sop- tember 1 The contracts that lie outside of the genera) contraot are for plumbing, elec- | trc work, elevators, hot water heating | plant and other detalls, AN AMENDED ORDINANCE INTRODUCED ON CAR STOPS An amended ordinance has been intro- duced to cover the stopping of street cars on either side of Intersections on unpaved streets. The street car company, howev-r, | s taken cognisance of the situation by offering to consider crosswal' aceomino- dations in unpaved district THIEF STEALS REVOLVER FROM GARRETT LAUNDRY co———— | Sam Santo, 914 Capitol avenue, reports to the pollee that Monday evening thieves gained entrance to his room and took $9 from his trousers. The Garrett laund -y, 1158 North Sixteenth street, was also vis- ited and a revolver stolen. Travelina Man - Menerience, “In the summer of 1888 I had a very se- vere attack of cholera morbus. Two ! physiclans worked over me from 4 a. m | to 6 p. m. without giving me any relfef | and then told me they did not expect | gluten. me to live; that T had best telegraph for | my family. Instead of doing so, 1 gave | | is etrengthening. It is Durum wheat that is e the hotel porter % cents and told him to buy me a bottle of Ghamberlain's Colie, | Cholera and Dinrrnoea Remedy, and take | no substitute. I took a double dose ac cording to the directions and went to sleep after the second dose. At 5 o'clock | Spaflhettl the next morning 1 was called by my rite for order and took a train for my next stop- | ving point, & well man, but feeling rather | MAULL BROS., St. shaky from the severity of the attsck,” | writes H. W. Ireland, Loulsville, Ky Obtainable everywhere.—Advertisement. | Faust Spaghetti is als Chiet ot Police | | ®as City that s to spend the day in; , the week of Mr. and Mrs. Martin, 871 | mother, Mrs Large Package, 10c the Grocer Calls ALWAYS keep two or three packages ways that one will scarcely ever com- FAUST SPAGHETTI This is the food element that builds up muscle and tissue. It's a cheap food, too—you can well afford to serve less meat when you have (AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Rodgers, Officer of “Deol Traffic Squad, Dies Armour & Co. Decide to Spend a Quarter Million on New Sheep Department. l e Traffic Officer Bert A. Rodgers, sta- | { YFFICFS AND CAR SHOPS ALSO | tioned at Fourteenth and Farnam stroets, | | _— | dled at % o'clook yesterday as the re An expenditure of between $£260,00 and [sult of a sudden attack of indigestion. | tssuing the formal bullding permit for the | acting collector, having been without & |his stock and organized the Beaton & $300,000 for bullding Purposcs has been| Rodgers had been In his usual health | 08 08 superior in the Omaha office for & long | Later company. He is W Decotns Generhl | announced as the (inancial policy of | imtil early In the morning, when he wns perfod. Mr. Loomis took the oath of sales manager for the Orchard-Wilhelm | Armo r & Co. during the next year. Gen | taken {1l He went to the police station | eral Manager R. C. Howe of the Omaha plant stated that bids are now open to | the officials of the company for the ction of & new sheep department ding and car shops | Armour heads have long coatem- | for medical attention, but later became worse and went to his home at 8100y~ Cuming street. His condition soon be. | | came serious and death followed. The dead man was appointed to the [ The v police force in September, 1912. IHe had |Plated erecting these bulldings. Private|phean on the tratfie squad about two announcement was made some months ol | ANG, but net until Jasc wesk came Gk | U5 saneary 81, 100 '3 D. Cornean, nite word from the Chicago officials that the proposed expenditure was authorized Coupled with the enormovs sums the Unlon Stock Yards company has been | spending in improvements at the vards in the hog and sheep divisions, the Ar mour proposition indicates that the Omaha market is growing fast The new office building will be erected just east of the Armour cottages, on the vacant ground west of the ice plant and owned by the company. Space s limited formerly stationed at Fourteenth and Farnam streets, was selzed with a stroke of apoplexy and died a few hours after ward at Wise Memorial hospital { The Intersection has been given the name “hoodoo corner’ at the police sta~ | tion Rodgers was 82 years old FILE CLAIMS AGAINST f MISSOURI PACIFIC HERE | which indicates that the buildings will be high structures, probably seven or elght storfes. An engine room will be The claims of the Commonwealth Steel made of the present office site at Twen- COMPany in the Missourl Pacitic bank- | ty-elghth and Q streets ruptcy case have been filed In the office “Squenl and G " Reception, Of the clerk of the federal court here The case will be conducted by Circnit | Judge Bimer B. Adams of St. Louls, and the cla'ms Mled were axainat the Missour| Pacific holdings In Nebraska. The local stock yards officials will be hosts to the Kansas City Hog Men's as sociation and also hog men from the Sloux City and St. Joseph stock yards next Saturday afternoon at the local ex- [ change building. It I8 expected that more than 12 hog men from the three yards will make the trip. The Kansas City assoclation is known as the “queal and Grunt” club | | Charlle Cannon, Cudahy buyer, who re turned recently from & trip to Kansae City and St. Joseph, said that all expeo- | tations of local men will be gratitied. The hog men of the three representative yar . . . re taking o marked intorest i the ox. BY Telling HowLydia E. Pink uvlv(sw:\‘ and will Ym‘ 1:‘11 !uuu: with a com- hm’.vegeublecompo“nd plete list of expected guests | Local officlals will apare no effort to Restored Her Health. make the reception fine as possible. The visitors will come in a special car, «“ making the rounds of the three stock Mi':l’“" o‘}‘" it ‘l‘.:'":h:' ':n'r'llo.le; yards cities before starting on the trip to trouble and weakn ATk o4 1 loctors and al kinds of medicine for several years Magie City Gossip, The ““Girls" and party picnicked at Elk horn Sunday, George Jacobsen is reported as seriously ill at his home. John Dohse of until I took Lydia E. Howells was visiting with friends bere In the city yesterday. Pinkham’s Vegeta- John Van Wie has returned from a ble Compound. I week's visit with friends at Clarks, Neb. il hope my testimonial The West L Street Base Ball club will give a dance at Rushing hall Wednesday evening. It will be ladies’ day at the municipal awimming pool at Bpring Lake park to- ow #fternoon. Cannon, buyer for the Cudahy company, has returned from a trip to Kansas City and St. Joseph. Mre. Jess Tromell ahd daughter, Flor- ence, of Montrose, Colo., are guests for will help other suf- fering women to try your wonderful medicine.’’ — Mrs. M.R.MILLER, Box 234, Commerce, Okla. Another Woman who has Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. \ Lindsborg, Kansas, — ‘‘ Some years | ago I suffered with terrible pains in my side which I thought were inflammation, street. J. M., Tyrell of Kimball, Neb., was rep resented on the local market yesterday with a load of cattle. He also stopped over until today and visited with friends. pihe Ladlos’ Ald soclety of the Firsc also wlu(; a belflflgfidm P';“'"b“k‘ resbyterian church will meet at tie ache, and I was at times awfully ner- Wednesday afternoon. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Mrs. J. E. Philips, 2113 J Street. and am now enjoying good health. I will n A J. Bluebagh, 530 North Nineteenth atreet, left yesterday for Gra- tot, Wis., where they will visit with Mra. ll';m:lpll llslf;‘}, Mrs. Henry Winters of Al town. They will spend a month at the Winters home, g g be glad to recommend your medicine to any woman suffering with female trou- ble and you may publish this letter.” —Mrs. A. L. Smith, R. No. 8, Box 60, Lindsborg, Kansas. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~ ble Compound will help you,writo to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass.,for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, ond held in strict confidence. ———— A “For Sale" ad will turn second-hand furniture into cash. DR. HERMAN SUGARMAN ON SANTA FE MEDICAL STAFF Dr. Herman Sugarman, son of Mr, and Mrs. 8. Sugarman, formerly of Omaha and now practicing in Los Angeles, Cal., has just been appointed to the Medical Staff of the S8anta Fe Rallroad for South- | ern California, according to a letter re- celved by his brother Martin 1. Bugar-| man of Omaha. ! Dr. Bugarman was born in Omaha, re- celved his medical education at Cre'ghton | college and served as interne at St. Joseph | hospital in 1010, MUST REMOVE TABERNACLE Of Stomach Attack i yM'rh- Omaha Evangelical association will required to remove the tabernacle| In the transfer just made in the offices| Ceorge W. Laler (s about to withdraw erected for the use of Billy Bunday within | of the Internal revenue collector when | from the Reaton & Laler compamy, and reasonable time after the campaign Mr. Loomis took charge, nearly 82,000,000 will again take a place fn the Orehard & here. Fear that the structure might burn | In money value was turned over, and|Wilhelm company, with which he was | and create a fire hasard prompted the city council to add this requirement in Rent rooms quick with a Pee Want Ad I office yesterday P—— Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P, M. Saturday till 9 P.M. N Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody's Store—16th and Harney; W. LAIER TO RETURN TO ORCHARD & WILHELM NORTH TURNS MILLIONS OVER TO NEW COLLECTOR? AFTER SUNDAY CAMPAIGN formerly associated for thirtesn years. Two and a half yeara ago he sold out soveral milllons in bonds and properties Bdward North has been, for some time | company Sevtermaber 1. BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY, "EVERYBODY'S STORE"” : Wednesday, August 24, 1915, STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY, PHONE D, 187, Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits for Autumn at $16.50 to $100.00 NTRODUCING many new distinetive style ideas, many novel features unlike anything you have imagined, yet delightfully wearable, Box couts are favored, also Russian styles, so me belted, some fitted at the waist line and flared at the lower part, both short and long effects, Bkirts are on simple tallored lines, some gored, others in modified circular effect, many have pleats. The trimmings, the deep toned shades, the most favored weaves afford a wide varlety of style characters that instantly appeal to the woman in search of individuality. Come in and see for yourself our splendid assortment of the smartest styles typical of Fall, Burgeos-Nash Co.—Second Fleom August Sale of Furs at 20% to 33's% Less Than September Prices | J&' URS are the vogue everywhere you go now and we unhesitatingly predict a greater demand for the future. If you desire to make your selection now and benefit by the savings in our August Fur Sale, by paying 26 per cent of thelr value, we will store your furs until November 1, Burgess-Nash Co~—8econd Tloor DAINTY NEW NET BLOUSES Specially Priced for Wednesday at $2.95 ITARMING new models on sale Wednesday. Pretty, attractive, dainty and ap- pealing. Well and carefully made and readily recognized by all who see them a8 blouses decidedly better than the usual blouse at this price. Cream and black. Nash Co.—8econd Floor. Stock of PORCH and SUNROOM FURNITURE at Exactly % Price E_\"—E_Ri plece in ;x:;l_(;-;\"lmex;rfiy half the regular price in deter- mination of a quick and decisive clearaway. The ideal furniture for porch or sunroom, and at half-price, This idea: $12.50 Fiber Arm Rocker, $6.25, Women's Silk and Fiber Silk Sweaters T HESE new silk and fiber silk sweaters are very de- sirable as a light evening wrap and very stylish, too, Wide selection in two-toned Well-built, roomy and comfortable, upholstered back and effects of Copenhagen and cushions of cretonne Was $12.60, now ....oo00iiiiin $6-2§. hudck. lr:en and black, gold ) 0, X Fibre table, 3 3 . Fib soraen b gy 0.new B0 | Elbes obie, a8 2 R A S B ot e o mateh, Was 08 { breakt h .80, .. BT rool g FII08 Sowe S L‘-’;‘l-:-"t'uln. waa $3.00, Row. | e Nhiee and so on throughout the stock. Burgess-Wash Co~—Third Floor, New Trimmed Hats, Values to $7.50, Wednesday, $2.98 SPECTATL purehase of new Fall Trim- A. med Hats. Wide selection of smart trimmed hats of black velvet, trimmed in ribbons and flowers, also white satin, ete. We consider them good values at $7.60; 8 peclally priced Wednesday, in the Millinery Section, in the Basement, at-— $98 Burgess-Nash Oo—Basement, $5.00 to $5.50 WOOL BLANKETS at $3.98 Pair IN &ray and white, tan and white, pink and white, blue and white plai all wool filled, double bed size. During August Sale at $3.08 pair, $2.00 Cotton Blankets, $1.60 Pair, Heavy fleeced double cotton bed blankets, gray, tan and fancy plaids; $£,50 values at $1.60 pair. Crib Blankets, 10c Each. Fairy crib blankets, white and pink and blue borders, at 10c each. 32-Inch Dress Gingham, ¢, Amoskeay dress ginghams In checks, stripes and plaids, very desirable for school dresses, etc. On #ale from the bolt, at, yard, Pe. 80c Mercerized Messaline, 25, Black, yard-wide mercerized messaline, at 28¢ yard, 10c Outing Flannel, 73§¢, White outing flannels, soft and firmly woven for gowns, regularly 10c, at, yard, T¥%e. Burgess.Nash Co—Basement, TRIUMPH. BEER. | (OR.. 0 O Saxon Briam ‘Is So GoonYouLt SMACKYOUR Lips »*Ask ForR MORE | | Srop'.' Brewine Co When i on hand—it's a different tasty sameness of diet. made from hard xtremely rich in 0 easy to digest. free recipe book. Louis, U. S. A, Omaha Pictures for maha People in the Omaha Bee orld Film Weekly