Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1915, Page 5

() BRIEF CITY NEWS | Kave Moot Print Iv—Now iseacon Pre Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Grandon. 0day's Complsts movie Program® | Classified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what the various moving ploture theaters offe For Safety Wirst in Life Insuranes| sce W. H. Indoe, general agent State| Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worces- ter, Mass., one of the oldest, i and best companies on earth, Auto is Stolen—Mrs. W. J Dailey, 2319 B street, South Side. reports to the | police that her auto was stolen Friday | night from Sixteenth and Douglas streets Migh Teacher Resigns—Paul H. Beck, teacher at the High School of Commerce, has resigned to accept a similar position at St. Louis. Salvation Army Meeting—Major Ag- | new’ of Chicago will lead a Salvation Army meeting at the hail at 1711 Daven- port street, at § o'clock tonight | Bloyels Rider Injured—Joo Gentill, ! 15 South Nineteenth street, the automobile of Harry Glaser at Six- teenth and Farnam streets while riding a bicycle. The cyclist bruised and cut. Open College Course—The academy of the Sacred Heart convent, Thirty-sixth and Burt streets, will open a spectal col- lege course thim year. The former course of the academy will be continued as usual, Paisley Owns Newspaper—W. O. Pais- ley, formerly in the real estate business in the city, and for a while connected with a Montana newspaper, has secured | full control of the Marion (Ill) Daily Republican. Jerome to Wisconsin—Harry a graduate of the University of Omaha, will be an instructor In the economics department of the University of Wiscon- ®sin, according to word recelved by his friends Mr. Jerome was (he second graduate of the Omaha school, and for a while was an instructor in American history. Salesman Oomes to Omaha—J]. W.! Buckley, district salesman for the Kirk Soap company for the last elght years, and who has had central Towa as his territory for several vears, has been transferred and hereafter will make Omaha his headquarters. Mr. Buckley will have eastern Nebraska and Counell Bluffs as his trade territory, Wagner 1in Omaha—Fritz Wagner, | general advertising agent of the Great Western, ls in the city for a couple of days, visiting friends and at the same time looking after business matters for the company. Having been born and reared here, Mr. Wagner has a very kindly feeling for Omaha. Prior to going to the Great Western, for several years he was with the advertising department of the Burlington Picnlo at Xrug Park—An enjoyable event at Krug park has been arranged | for Labor day. The annual basket pic- nic is a fitting climax to a season of entertainment. A motion picture pro- gram will be shown in the free open-air theater, with a varied comedy program. An extra afternoon sesston of dancing with Lamp's orchestra in the open-air pavilion, roller gkating and all of the other amusement features will be on the program. In Divorce Court—Aileging cruelty, Alice A. Bock filed sult for divorce from | Allen E. and restoration of her maiden ' name, Alice A. Fish. They were married | in 1907 at Waukon, Ta. Katie Bean asks | a divorce from James O. on the ground ! of desertion and non-support. They were married in 1897. Lota V. Plerce wants & divorce from Roy F.. to whom she was | married in Omaha in 1912. She alleges desertion and non-support and asks the custady of their two children. King Ak Will Stage Two Shows at the Den for Visitors There are to be two shows at Ak-Sar-Ben Den this week. Monday night the eltors | from all parts of the state are to be entertained an initiated. The same night the visiting letter carriers—not the dele- | Gates—are to be entertalned. There arc | to be many visiting carriers from Des Moines, Sfoux City, Kansas City, St Louls, St. Joseph and Lincoln, { Then Wednesday evening there is to | be a special performance for the dele- gutes to the letter carriers’ convention. It is likely there will be as many s 1,500 of them on that evening. A bunch of good fellows from Neligh | known as the Neligh Boosters' club are to come down Monday evening also. There are to be some forty in the party. The editors are to meot at the Reme hotel Monday noon and go from there | to the South Omaha Live Stock Exchange building for luncheon. Then they are to g0 back up town to see the Labor day was considerably | Jerome, | | | | 41 and letter carriers’ parade, or the horse races, or both, and meet again for a 6 o'clock dinner at the Rome. i"rom there they are to be hustled to the Den. FOUR PERSONS INJURED ... STREET CAR ACCIDENTS Four persons were slightly hurt last | night in three separate accidents in which street cars figured. J. B. Ash, 78 years old, living at 210 Crown Point avenue, fell from a street car at Twenty-fourth and Cuming when he tried to alight while the car was in motion. He received scalp lacerations in the fall, Mra. Jacob Mick, 3171 § street, fell from a street car at Sixteenth and Howard when she had an attack of heart iliness. She was taken home James Jensen, 3923 North Twenty-third, received & lacerated scalp when he walked into a car, failing to note its approach, George 8. Barker, candidatc at the last primary election for the office of police magistrate, was badly bruised when a car bumped him Police Surgeons Foltz, Shook and Zim- merer, who took care of the injured ones, ®ay that none of the hurts will have serious consequences. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Roderie Craue, son of Thomas D. Orave, will leave for the Lawrenceville school at Lawrenceville, N. J., where he will take a course pre- varatory to college. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Dobbins of Lin- coln are In Omaha for a week or two, during the opening of the Sunday meet- ings. Mr. Dobbins is editor of the Lin- coln Dally News. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Slabiugh will leave September § for Los Angeles, Cal., to re- main until next April Mr. and Mrs Sour Stomach Indigest Your stomach ing out. Dr. quick rellef Advertisement PR —— Rent houses quick with & Pee Went Ad. » Cared. aud bowels need clean King's New Life Pills giv Only ANl druggists | rignt HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Near Riot at Twenty-Sixth and N Streets Nipped in Bud by Officers. {BOWLERS GETTING ORGANIZED| What was fast proving to tiot was timely nipped in the bud by the police last evening at Twenty-sixth and N streets. Three hundred men, col ored and white, had engaged In a free for-all fight, when a call came to the South Side atation. The fight Is said to have started over a dog fight staged between owners of two different pool halls on opposite sides of N street a few minutes before the hurry call came in As the police patrol rounded the corner of Twenty-sixth and N streets at broke through ste. the crowd with trenzted | | Mike Henderson, keeper at the pool hall | at Twenty-sixth and N streets was ar- | rested on a charge of carrying concealed | weapons. He had thrown his gun away jbefore the police arrested him A col-| ored man, said to small dog that was be the owner of a tting the worst of “a rough fight with a larger canine owned | uneven fight staged by the two dogs uneventful fight staged by the two dogs is said to have been the cause of the Joe Duis, casing man at a loeal packing house, was also arrested as one of the principals. The latter lives at %15 R street Sergeant Sheahan headed the detal! of officers, who broke up the disturbance. ITmprovement Club Debate, South Side Improvement club staged a | | debate at the regular meeting Fri. | r day evening. The question, “Resolved, That American Cities Should Adopt the Commission Form of Government," proved to be a live topic for discussion. John Schmidt and Adolph Hutchinson had the affirmative, while Edward Krause and T. E. Jensen undertook the negative. The negative won the decision. The club intends to hold a series of debates during the winter and have a ready made preparations for the next one, which is to be hela September 17, the subject, “Woman Suffrage.” Mayer Krause and Frank Belding are to be the principals. Arres Follow Family Quarrel. On complaint of Truant Officer Paul Macauley, Joo Russ, baker, living at 428 South Twenty-fifth street, and John Vatvya, 474 South Twenty-second street, Wwere arrested last evening at the home of the former at 9 o'clock. It is alleged that the wife of Ruse, who is a hard- oo working man working as a baker in an Omaba bakery, had temporarily left her husband, choosing Vatvva, who is said to be godfather of the four children, The story dates back to the life and marriage of the couple in Europe, ac- cording to the neighbors, While his wite was living with the godfather, Ruse was working in this country, buying a home for his family. When his wife came here to live she brought Vatvva with her and he has lived with the family as a boarder ever since. The ar- rest followed last evening after a public Quarrel following which neighbors called Macauley Peeper in Arrested, Dr. Charles E. Wakeman, former well Known physiclan of New York City, and Sraduate of several medical colleges of the country and Germany, was brought into the station last evening by Motor- cycle Officer Bert Hiatt on a charge of peeking into windows at Twenty-third and Jackson streets, Maple avenue district A small bottle partly filled with coke along with a needle was found on the man’'s person. He was in a hopeless con- dition mentally and physically and wa able to tell little of himself. Complain Over Garbage Disposal, Complaints are being made by promi- nent residents of N street, among whom are G. F. Beavers and A. A. Wright, heavy taxpayers, over the inter- Section of Twenty-first and M streets by the garbage master of the Chris Huges. Wright, who will call on the ecity legal department for an inves- | tigation, says that Huges has a permit from the sanitary department of Omaha to dump garbage in the manhole until further notified. The complaint will be made during the coming week, Laramie Sheepman Hesc. Charlie Hart of Laramie, Wyo., whe has been visiting at the home of B, Jet- ter, left last evening for his home. Mr. Hart, who conducts a sheep ranch near Laramie, had several consignments of his product on the local market last week. He also brought in a very favor- able report in regard to the range condi- tions in that part of the state, saying that grass has never been better and that stockmen are predicting an unusual h. year in sheep, Magic City Gossip. Mrs. W. Wilfong has returned fry extensive western trip. el The Eagles will give their dance next Saturday evening. For Rent—3-room, partly modern ho (‘I;:lp rent. 813 North gist street, * iss Ruth Letchford will give J party at the Moose home “'FJ’I!!(!:\ ':f’l‘f ernoon. Ladies' day at the municipal pool at Spring Lake park F‘e‘:fl out a large crowd Attorney J. Dean Ringer is spending his opening imming brought vacation playing golf at the Seymou; Lake Golf club links. Satsipd Bruce McCulloch left last evening to spend the Sunday visiting with near Des Moines, la. of A Miss Dessie Robinson, 56 North Nine- teenth street, is entertaining visitors from Lincoln this week, Mrs. George Chase has returned from a six months’ visit with friends and rela tives at Byrucuse. N. Y friends A blage in the Cudahy fertilizer depart- ment last night resulted in a general fire alarm, but little damage. One square seven-room house, all kinds of fruit. Price §1900. H. Eastman, 4701 U street, South Side Mrs. W. B. Horne. who has been enjoy- ing & month's outing in Colorado, has returned to her home at this place. John O'Hern, general superintendent for the Armour ' plants, visited with lm—rl:-u here in the city a few days last week. Dr. and Mrs M. Day have returned from a month’s tour of the west, taking in the exposition and visiting other points of interest Clarence Smith, from Atlantic, Ia., the local market signment of hog; Louls Foley, noted South Side athlete, will not be on'the school rooster this fall. The speculator game s too much of an inducement for him. Miss Anna Mauer and mother returned yesterday from Lincoln, Where they spent the frst part of the week visiting with friends and relatives. The regular Friday night dance at the Seymour Lake Country elub was well attended and all members reported a very enjoyable time. Miss Gladys Van Sant, who has been spending the summer in Colorado attend- a dancing the first part of next week well-known stockman was represented on yesterday with a con- Want adds for The Bee be left at The ‘Bee's branch office, %8 N St. 'Hate ic a word for one time, I'%%c & word each N collided with | high rate of speed, several revolver shote rang out and the wagonload of cops | alleged dump- | {Ing of garbage in a manhole at the South Side, | ademy, 15 expected home | MONDAY PTEM BER 6 MISS ELVA REED AND MISS DORA GRUICH, one an ber 1 for Serbia, where they | American girl and the other a Serbian girl, sailed Septem will establish an American school for Serbian children orphaned by the war, to be known as the Frothingham institute, the gift of John W Frothingham, his sister, Elizabeth, of Tarrytown, N. Y, and five Serbian friends. | { l | { day for three days, and lc a_word each day for a week. Prompt and courteous service, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Vachtel will be held this afternoon from the home of her daughter, 3506 X street. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Office space for rent in Bee office, 2 18 | N street, Terms reasonable, Well known | { location. Tel. South 27 | Lester Robinson, ~South Side high school graduate, wiil leave the first part |of the week for Lincoln to take up his {studies at the State university. |, We can install an oil burner in_vour | heating plant. _Call s, Robert Parks Heating and = Plumbing Co., 441 North Twenty-fourth street. Telephone South 61 “Tony Stecker' was arrested last even- |Ing at the South Side police station on a |charge of carrying concealed weapons {with threat to shoot by Detectives Gillen and Allen | Keep your money and valuables in the | iAmprh'ln Safe Deposit vaults, 218 South | Seventeenth street, Hee bullding. Boxes tent $1.00 for three months, Open from | {0 a, m to6p m | The Mayflower Review No. 29 of the ! Women's ~ Benefit assoclation of he | Maccabees held its regular meeting Sep- | {tember 1 and elected the following offi- | cera: Anna Caldwell, commander; Tillle Donovan, lleutenant ' commander: Rosie | | Ryan, past commander; Bridget Moriarty, | | record keeper; Mary Finance, auditor: | | Bridget yrne, lady-at-arms; Susan | Cassidy, picket; Marie Kelly, musician { Ure Is Treasurer Everywhere—But | Not in Own Home | 1 | { | When OCity Treasurer Miles of Des Molnes was over here for Sunday com- | { mittee dinner at the Commercial club, | he was Introduced to W. G. Ure as city | urer of Omaha. chimed in one of the group, Ure is treasurer for the county | i “and Mr {and for the School board and for the | Water board, too.” | | “And he is treasurer for the ‘Billy’ Sunday campaign as well,” declared an- other. “The only place,” replied Ure, mod- | estly acknowledging all these honors, | “where I find I can’'t be treasurer is In | my own home!” | Bell a Pioneer | And War Veteran| | *As one of the ploneers of Nebraska, | W. A. Bell, who died last wéek as & result of an auto accident, is entitled to more than mere passing notice,” sald nni old timer. “He was a brother of Jobn T. | Bell, who helped lay the foundations of | Omaha, though W. A. Bell had settied | in Washington county in 184, coming to | live {n Omaha only about the year 100, | He was a union veteran and had reached | the age of 72, with a fige family surviv- ing ‘him." MYRON LEARNED’S PEPPERS [ PROVE HIM “SOME FARMER" | | When Blackstone palls, and Chitty longer thralls, when Somebody on | | “Torts” grows wearisome, and the | “N.-W. Rep.” loses its taste, then Myron Learned knows where to turn for cer- | tain surcease and succor from his care In the good brown carth he delves, and no | those who know him well say he gets more real pleasure out of watching ' | things grow in response to his cultural coaxing than he can extract even from a well drawn brief or a sweetly reasoped decision. Not many folks know this side of his life, but some of his friends have lately had most indubitable proof of his success, such us green peppers that grew alden, and would make a king's dener swell with pride. They have | voted him “some farmer. Beuefited Wy Cuamberiain’s Lintment. | “Last winter T used Chamberiain's Lin- | iment for rheumatic pains, stiffness and | | soreness of the knees, and can consclen tiously say that I never used anything that did me so much good. =Edward | Craft, Blba, N. Y. Obtainable everywher, ~Advertisement l | Bmma_ Strong ot Gayegy'; New Bill Shows Good Solo And Choral Numbers The solo and chorus numbers of Harry Hastings show at the Gayety are wn- usually worthy. Dan Coleman's clever make-up and whimsicalities are much in evidence. The show opened a week's en- gagement last evening. The curtain went up at 9:10 and the performers romped through the program with considerable apirit. This production came clean from the east to open the season here and they ame ‘“‘clean,” too, because there was lit- tle or nothing of suggestive stuff heard Asslsting Mr. Coleman in the principal parts are Palmer Hines, Jenn Leonard, Willlam Bovis, Arthur Henry, Phil Peters, Florence Darley, Alma Bauer, Anna Con- ners and Hazel Lorraine Miss Bauer disports her sumptuous per- sonality In a series of attractive gowns. She wears an ankle wa and shows how a woman acts when she has dallied long over wine for which some one el 18 paying. The audience is given the Interlor of a submarine and is show {how divers neglect their work when they | meet a coterle of mermaids beneath the sea. A novel offering is talking moving pictures. | RUBEL'S AWARDS ARE DETERMINED BY JUDGES The awards of prizes were .nnoquEwd at Rubel's last night, the judges having reached a decision during the evening A combination coal and gas range wae &iven to L. J. Boyle of 410 North Twen- ty-sixth street; Miss Mary Holbrook of 1914 South Thirty-sixth street gets the dress form; the kitchen cabinet goes to H. M. Baird of 4%2 Seward street; a leather rocker was awarded to Miss 1122 North Twentieth a hall clock s the reward of Mrs, H. E. Sherwood of 22 Ohio street, and a Circagslan walnut dresser will be turned over to Cary Knudson, 918 South street Twentieth street I(( (W SMALL ACCOUNTS WELCOME The interests of the small depositor - are not neglected or over- looked at this bank. The oilicers realize that small accounts frequently grow into large and very lu- able ones. Capital, - $200,000 Surplus, -- $100,000 PACKERS NATIONAL BANK OF SO OMAMA NES PAXTON'S GAS ROASTED *+ COFFEE - 1 60% FOR 2 LB.CANS “THAT Economy COFFEE" SOATO ePrAs S ROASTED COFFEE o NAKA NS MERCNANTS TAXI CO. Touring and Olosed Oare. 83,00 Stasd a¢ Merchante ¢/ Omaha when it opens September 16, a glimpse into | \OMAHA WOMEN MEET D. A. R. TRAVELERS will also be on the Fnglish department 0OLS AND COLLEGES. start chonit - w Tueslay, Sepiember 16, will be the ofti.| OBONTE GCNOOL. ‘rnnn:ml-wl: y country seuovi [uf ¢ s cial registration day. Near Thiludeiphin and New York. 48’ - Cooke estate. 66 cres Misn AbLy A irtheriand, Prinelp COMMERCIAL CLUB TO PAY Montgomery o, Pennk ONICAGO BOMOOL OF CIVICS AX Mrs Wllb‘nm Cumming Story and RENT FOR AUDITORIUM | TN 'r.:g.’:-;‘rf:fn“mm 2 Delegation Stop Here Enroute | —_ Recrestion Workers Technica] clasnes to E iti | Huli-House and practice work in | o Exposition In confererce the city commissloners plargrounda and settlements, For Ay Ihgroed to rent the Auditortum for the | NOUNC s TL R L R Regiatra | BOOSTING NATIONAL DEFENSE |mail carrlers' national convention top | 2/0% Michizan Av o {$300. The bullding will be used Lis daye, | e i i o Mrs, William Cuming Story of [ Vesiming Sunduy. Toe pubticity aspar | FOREST PARK S, S | . ) of the|™Mont of the Commercial club will pay the Vour: Wb ye | Now York, president seneral of the | e Eevlor aad Junior Colieges end Prosarstory e Daughters of the Ameriean Hevolu-| i ”):T-'v.' -\‘3‘:‘5;‘“:‘-:"”.5 ~ R tion, and a delegation of daughtery, | nesti: Selence. Aana “Il'Enslt" who are en route to the San Fran- sCHooL TR . cisco fair, where they will conduet | e e ———— " special patriotic exercises spent a ST JOHN'S MILITARY SCHJOL, li':u‘pn:lh ‘lln;uc\om e it of charact AN v 1 | half-hour in Omaha, Saturday after- | Mol character and individusiity oo ! ation for eol husiness; accredited In noon, e nity oy receives careful an Local daughters, umong whom | naividial aiteniion clar Tnatruction tn - AR | | were Mrs. . R. Straight, regent of| fipted aqiigment " Tawer achoo) for yaunssr bors | . W Very efity an islon, U oK on q Omaha chapier; Mrs, Willlam Archi- Ith s RN [ 'l'\";‘-"‘.-j L ra ket A | bald Smith, regent of Major lsaac| : s @ s e | Sadler chapter, and Mrs. J. J. Stubbs, ————— —— president of the United States Duugh ters of 1812, met the yisiting women | at the station to extend greetings. A | huge boquet of Mre, Ward roses was presented to Mrs. Story by Mrs, W. | L. Selby | ‘The daughters are boosting the cause of national defense’ sald Mra Story. ‘We are pushing our department of In- the daughters, Mrs. McMullen of Chicago. | ternational peace and arbitration. One .\(i |accompanied Miss Jane Add e to Bur- |ope for the woman's peace conference " | | While all of the visiting Duukhiers | wore their Daughters of the American | Revolution pins, Mrs. Story's being a par- |ticularly attractive one studded with | thirteen diamonds to represent the col- {onles, most of the local women had for- gotten to wear their insignia and w bewalling the fact when they reached station. Mrs, Stralght had none and Selby, vice regent of Omaha chan 10 she had never owned one. John Dinwiddie of Indiana, vice president geneml and Miss Florence | Finch of New York, chairman of the | national magasine committee were also | mermbers of the party { The Daughters of the American Reve lution special left for the west at 4:10 p. m.. and it scheduled to arrive in San | ¥rancisco, September 13, | Mrs, Omaha University 1 | Increases Space| { Advance Interest by prospective students | | points to the largest student body enroll- | ment in the history of the University of x- | tensive improvements and repairs are un- der way in both Redick and John Jacobs Memorial halls which are expected to re- | lleve the overcrowding of cla rooms. The installation of desks and new equipment in the laboratories will allow | & 5 per cent increase of working space, | The biology department has also been ! enlarged by the occupation of the arts room, The admitting of Dundee students to the Omaha High school will tend (o lessen the enrollment In the academic depart- ment (o such an extent that Dean Halsey has 80 increased as (o warrant its en- | sible. Pedagogical subjects are to be made one of the big features of the school this | meason. Since the university has been | allowed to give its graduates a first-class | state teachers' certificate this department has son increased as (o warrant its en- | largement A pre-medic course will also be one of the features. The course has been so ar- ranged that it meets the requirements of | the surrounding medical colleges, To take the place of F. P. Ramsay of the sacred literature department, Henry | Seibert, Ph. D., has been secured. He ! will also help in the German department. | Miss Mantor of the University of Ne- | braska will have charge of the biology | department, while Miss K. Gordon of the | same university has been secured for the inglish department. Miss Kate McHugh | | LEAVE OMAHA **8:15 a. m. *1:40 p. m. 4:50 p. m. *11:16 p. m. Speclal Service Nebraska ' State Fair at LINCOLN September 6th to 10th For this occasion the ROOK ISLAND offers the following excellent train service: Regular Service: LINCOLN 10:06 a. m. , 12:50 a. m. hrough trains make no intermediate stops. Stops at Fair Girounds, THE KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY KEARNEY NERBRASKA. TWANTY.FOURTR YEAR. W A To provide thorough noral and physical training | at the lowest terms ent _with efficient work, For boya from 9 to 18 $160.00 LOCATION Two miles from Kearney. in the Platte Valley BQUIFMENT 15 acres of land Four huildin Gymnasium, swimming pool. Separate lower schonl bullding. FAOULTY College graduatles with business experience. o “‘ URSES Colle r tory: commercinl IAw and business meth: b odn: Mantal tralning: mechanical Miawing: agriculture and animai husbandry ATRLETION (ootball, baseball, basketball, track, tennis, awimming, calisthenice. CATALOQUR Address Harry Roberts Drummond, Headmanter. Nebraska Military Academy (IMOOBPORATRD) You OY must be properly educated and developed The NEBRASK.A Mt |'r.ut,vl ACADEMT C(1he ) 16 & sohosl clone. to home: whers vou oah send him and be sure that he gets what )'-m“'.u“l h||lm '- r‘;'t':.,flf.'l"fl.’.i understands boys and deals with them ually P'v.?.' W g g write for catalogue. Address, COLONEL B. D. HAYWARD, President. Lincoln, Neb. Without risk or worry you ma ‘ send sums of any size any d{lilllfl Zy WESTERN UNION The cost is as little as the time it takes is short. The protection, perfect. Full information at any Western Unien Office. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. ARRIVE LEAVE LINCOLN 9:16a. m. *2:00 p. m. **4:06 p. m. *11:20 p. m. 3:21p.m. 7:00 p. m. September 7th, 8th, and 9th. LEAVES OMAHA 7:30 A. M.—ARRIVES LINCOLN 9:30 A. M, 3 Returning, leaves Lincoln 8 p. m., stops at Fair Grounds. September 9th—Omaha and South Omaha Day Regular Fares Will Apply 1 } Obtain Tickets at City Ticket Office, 14th and Farnem, W. 0. W. Building, or Union Station, o i J. 8. McNALLY, D, P, A. i