Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1915, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS 'RAILROADERS SEE |Ex-Presidents of bt el ek oy rogr g SOME GREAT CORN“ Commercial Club {YELLO,W ‘PINE RATE e i———-— Are Entertained CASE I UP TODAY “Today's Complete mwovie Program® | elassificd ction today, and appears ia | —_—— The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what | Week of Warm Weather Without| . .isent yonn 1. MeCagre of the Com- | Rate Has Been Held Down for Six the various moving picture theaters offer. | proct Will Give Nebraska Big- |mercial club entertained nearly two ¢ Years, but Must Be Fought | Weapon Moerely Trophy —George Sioa . arrested for carrying concealed weapons, gest Corn Crop {club at a luncheon at the elub rooms at | Over Again proved to the satisfaction of Judge Foster TR noon. Twenty-two different v v that he was merely transporting a trophy | DANGER IS PASSING FAST ;men of the city have heen precidents | NEARBY TOWNS INTERESTED from his old residence to his new home - and was discharged. Railroad officials who have kept|Four Fremonters on Booster Trip—Tuesday in touch with agricultural conditions 'l‘v L. - % . ! : over the condition of the €OMM| iolowing is the complete list of th atid Boldlng conferenses Prepiratory | to making a fight Tuesday on the| vellow pine rate case, which involves | sinee the organization of the ¢ in 193, | S0 JI0. Ses. S0W. B Traffic experts, lumbermen and experiences in the club work nd - commercial club officials from vari trade boosting trip, traveling on a spe- | tic clal train. They will go to Winner, & O, crop of this year and have com- who have server as president f th cver the Alblon and return by way f | menced to predict one of the bumper Norfo company’s main line \:""“" s “‘: _fl""""‘ "‘““ ]' variety, regardless of weather, unless rrested Becon: me—Cash Heuder- : . eon, colored, arrested Friday night for there should be freezing weather (hls‘ Insulting and threatening women, was week released from custody Saturday morning, | Charles J. Lane, general freight agent only to be rearrested on the same charge H. Kountse, 19 Glbbon, T a long-proposed increase on yellow | pine from the southern producing fleld to Omaha, Council Bluffs, Lin- | coln, Des Moines, which group is A, L. ¢ " Wel of the Union Pacific, asserts Geanin . Bhlp b il ot ol Saturday night. He was arraigned in po- | o0 B0 L LG corn | Li=C: M. Plokens, known in yellow pine rate circles a lice court in and sentenced to forty- . e A ; 4 1t conld |IMB—A. ©. Rmith the “Omaha group five days in the county jail TOP ' SYGUTRNKN. I IDARY. REN 1904-R. 8. W ilcox ! Although this cnse has been bobbine be but elightly infured by anything ex Dr. Penn to Lecture Mere—Dr. 1. Gar- 'O 7 C AT T S b like Banquo's ghost for iana Penn of Clncinnat, 0. secretary of (%) & s froose Norw o b v F1 Onig Woman Hurt in [ ane aithousn ihe e ns tes v e shuhe 3 T L U Snfond the oAby o dores| 0 b o g i e | ol Rl donn by et siosnsons at Grove Methodist churclh, Twenty-see ommiesion, it is once more upon the und and Seward streets, on Tuesday evening at § o'clock. His subject will be “Grit, Grace and Gumption.” Meld on White Slave Oharge—Sam Lavello, who works for the Smith Brick vompany, was arrested on South Twenty- fourth street by Deputy United States Marshal McCallim, charged with whi slaving. Unable to give a $2,000 bond, x years,| age by frost | Frank Walters, general manager of the | Northwestern, says of the crop | “Last week worked wonders in pushing the Nebraska corn along to maturity P Another week and it will he out of the | Over 3,000 people stood In lines half & way of frost, with the exception of some | bleek le crday worns late plantings that would not mature, no | ing to get into the Beaton & Laler coms matter what the weather might be. pany's store and enap up the many bar- ny. galns in their big “Quick Action™ sale bermen, and must once more ba mot, | SO B Rl e e s o pa) state Commerce commission 18 to be h to conduct the hearing ut the f building Tuesday | % over an hour ye Promiaent Men Mere, | who arrived early and carding the testimony Among those T er in Go held confere 6 Brvtirigron’s . GRS T A squad of police officers was on hand | (o e ooyl | was locked up in the county fail untl | The Burlington p report for last 4 v o be introduced are G. F. Thomas, Rua- | X 3 ; week, in discussing the corn, says to guard agalnst accidents and injuries. | o 1o gratt hes o LN AW after a hearing before U'nited States Com discus ) | ton, La (ftic manager for The week was quite favorable for | ONlY one woman was hurt, her arm be- | ot e (HETE REEEE (00 (00 missloner Daniel, which will probably be ite favor I broteed apainet a door o whan tmg | kansas Southern Manufacturers’ assocta- Bald -Fridey. 1t fs charged that 'on July TLITIRE comn, with several days of bieh | B RL SO K e ertam, | U0 A. G. T. Meore of New ‘Oties 25 Lavello, from Fort Dodge, Ia., brougnt '¢Mietature. The situation is better to Crowd rushed into the bargain emporium. | yoei, manager of the Southern Pine as the extent that more corn is beyond dar oclation: Walter W hitten of Lincoln, ecretary of the Lincoln Commercial club, | and G. Wylie of Des Molr i (00 worth of high-grade turniture, | .., or (he Greater Des Moines come Py the corn to t at 1 1l that | $ Street Car Men to wo can Tope o necure, | Which 1 belng reduced to make room for | ™t { » comparing ithe cond ¢ corn last @ large shipment of new, popular-priced in Somparing ondition of corn last Doy Briefly and generally speaking the case | Go to Tab Tonight; week with the previous week, on a ten- | furniture, i,,.\..h,..‘ a proposed advance on yellow | of the bargain hunters were women, | May Gill to Omaha for unlawful pur : poses ®er from frost. Two weeks more without iy with children in arms or go-carts. | freezing weather would bring about all | The sale covers the store's entire stock | year average und on a percentage *hasls, pine lumber from the southern field to! s With the avernge placed at 1 nor cont,| WEATHER IS REASONABLY 230, Pepple LRTAY | N e o s WARM OVER THE STATE P'revious Omaha the “Omaha group” from tho present rate of 2 cents per hundred weight to ] cihdnetby %'y cents. Through the efforts of some |j:“‘ With o temperature of but 30 degrees (©f {10 traffic men and commercial cluba 168 | above zero at Deadwood, 8. D., accord- | Of this section, chiefly the Omaha Com- U UONE " fAlivily company. and thelr Cook v 1if | Ing to the railroad reports, through most | MeT¢ club, with E~ Jr McVann as wives will attend in a body. For this While corn over the Omaha dlvision 18 | of South Dakota and all of Nebraska the | {rafflc manager, a suspension order was | easion, 500 seats in the front center of the 2°¢¢rted to be in good condition, the fall- | weather {8 now reasonably warm, tem- obtwined shortly after the advance rate | building have been reserved and will he off in condition is due tc was announced five years ago, and the | At the Sunday meetings Taber. nacle tonight has been agreed upon I incc as the time when the employes of Wymore the fact|peratures ranged from 48 to 65 degrees roped off. This was done at the request ' there wus rain during Al days | this morning and generally the skles were | CCmmi ,‘?“ h '\.\‘n ] ts v\.(.| u:y- of the men, 412 of whom asked for this (U'N& the week, preventing the cereal|clear. Sunday there were light and scat } Quate rate. roads have repeatedly night. The st rallway company wiil | Fom ripening |tered showers over a large portion of the | Feopenca the case, however, and now have ’ it ¢ v to hea e tur J s | e, nars| o « ‘orces for big tigh arrange the runs go that of the day A 0. Wheat, th Burlington's report | state. marshalled their for r ® tight states that where threshing has been | Who workat mlent can_attond. subs. SO the yield has been sadistactory, but| STREET CAR COMPANY | RUNS DOWN ESCAPING tutes and extras will take over a large e below the average ste ity fisdsbaa | SETTLES DAMAGE SUITS | FOX WITH AUTOMOBILE It is estimated that taking the state as| -~ per cent of the winter | Stipulations indicating settlement of | Charles Washa, 3917 Gould street, caught has been sowed and about | 8IX damage sults against the street rail- |a 10d fox on the Center street road by W per cent of the plowing finished | Way company, have been filed in district | running the animal down with his. auto- jcourt. The plaintiffs are Mary Kelly, | mobile The fox kept the road until ex | Nellle Parker, Cora Knepher, Charlex H. | hausted Upon Inquiry Mr. Washa Withey, Laura E. Adams, Sablna Peter- | learned the fox escaped from the River- | son. lvlow park zoo. rumber of the regular rune, The postotfice people hope to secure Thursday night, they will attend the Tabern * in a wdy, They plan to have 50 s reserveq in the front sec tion. Prior to the meeting employes and carriers will meet at the postoffice build- IOWa, Tra,de Trip ing, and, headed by Postmaster Wharton, A is Set for Tuesday the procession will march to the Taber- nacle. The Commereial club might have known better than to schedule a trade trip for | Schaffer Asks for better than to schedule n trade trip for| : y o thirteenth day of any month, but More Particulars in | gy o b i tons nas not Big Heart Balm Suit for sy 1 Rain. “Foen it wen schetuied| for a few weeks ahead. Rain “Then it Office Furniture Desks, Chairs, Filing Cabinets || and Bookecases. What You Want When You Want It in a Unifile Fxclusive agents for Globe-Wernicke filing cabinets and bookcases, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, wa > o Charles W. Schaffer, secretary of the non Put off for a month. Rain. Last in the teeth of all hoodoo lore.' Rain \dant in a sult for $15,000 heart balm, |\ asked by Miss Lucille West, pretty sten A A B b e B o e MK | gtrued as hoodoolsh about elther the day her petition more definite and specitic in | gt & bCHOTR WIOKL RET the day the following particulars, in & motion | scheduled to make the trip, The date and place where the defendant h - ] o to go to Glenwood, Malvern, is alleged to have asked Miss West to be- | 5117 87 to %o to Glenwood, Malvern The length of time the alleged miscon- | g L g PRI o I | | ORCHARD & WILHELM CO. w married man was known to the Illn—’ titf and when s arned of it | A “For Fale” ad will turn se ond-ha..J | BLiSa o On the R]lev BOY SEND GRA'N PRICES DOWN | A skin-grafting operation was per- down on the Omaha grain market and | nd tav oo St hes- the entire line was lower than Saturday some time hek was severely burned when oats went off 4@lc. Recelpts were just | his night clothes became ignited. Dr. C. fair for Monda¥ i formed the operation. Another operation at 92cG$LOS. There were ninety-five cars is believed to be meccesary to complete of corn, it selling at 65%@¥e and thirty- ful. The boy Is doing well bushel | OMANA, NEBRASKA. ) a4 Owing 44 Hiht ‘meeipld £10" Kodd: o Boarding and Day School for Yourg Women and Girls " ¥o:is marase e Ol JUNIOR DAY SCHOOL for dirin Al > Third Grade . L vators continue to shrink, the Monday 133 North Fortieth Street AGAIN BEFORE COUNCIL ! ;eport showing the ditterent kinda. ot | b grain now and on the corresponding date Jon Bonding and Surety company, de. | coX It was acheduled for Friday, again Skrapher. requcsts the pamtL to. majee | SInce there is nothing that could be cons e v Mo | some fifteen or twenty automobiles are Whether the fact that the def nt s evening. t { furniture into cash More 8kin Grafted Continued good weather sent prices | :};Jhll on Wilfred Riley, aged 4 years, who Wheat lost an even cent, while corn and C. Allison and Dr, J. J. Gleason per Wheat receipts were sixty cars, selling ', the work, which so far is highly success- five cars of oats, selling at RY4G86c per BROWNEL‘L HAL'L jITNEY ORD!NANCE IS mand, stocks In storage in Omaha ele- | Fifty-second Year Opens Thutsds Beptember 23 For Catalogue, address MISS PHEMIA JOHNSON, Principal. of just year: For about the sixteenth time the council in committee of the whole tink ered with the jitncy regulation ordinance | wheat It {8 now proposed to eliminate the por- Corn tion of the bond requirement clause .e- Onts ferring to property Mability., The last R3&:: oidinance provides for this liability to the (xtent of 31,000 Totals ; "he council will insist that jitneers The decrease is , follow specific routes, which shall be the greatest falling off, with wheat next, | gnated in (hely applications and in- dicated on their cars. They will be al- lowed to go bevond such routes on oo casions, but must not turn before reac) | ing the ends of routes, | The ordinance will be brought in Tues | day morning and may be passed It Renily Iy stant rellef othing better for rheuma AT arsamisiaadveriisament, | And Hond of Child. Soms Places Large As Quarter. Ina | BE VISITING NURSE HEAD| ~ Month Enfirely Well. | MRS. KOUNTZE WILL NOT years, has declined to accept the nomina ‘ | SOAP AND OINTMENT “I feet that 1 must step out this time | and let some one else have the office," 8a'd Mre. Kountze “One of my children was affected with The annual meeting and election of | gkin trouble for six months. It was all over officers and directors will be Wednes- | her body and on her head. It started in the day, October 20, i form of a little red spot. It The nominating committee which will would then dry and scale off select & new candidate from among the and leave an angry red spot. board of dircctors inciudes Mrs. W. R Then it would scale off again Adams, Mrs. G. L. Bradley and Mrs and just keep on that way. “harles Mets. | Some of the places were as | large as & quarter and they | | | 4 | HEN you “meet up” with Nature— crystal springs, clean air, kling ; ; sunshine—you'll appreciate the more Nature’s purity and quality in Cedar Brook. Made of clean, selected ripe grains and the pure, clear water of Cedar Erook Springs, Kentucky. Distilled by the long-time Natural process. Aged in Nature's sunshine for years. looked terrible. “Finally 1 tried Outicurs (Mo.), News, wyrites: “Two months ago | 1 took & severe cold which settied in my lungs and 1 had such pains in my lungs | 1 feared pneumonia. I got a bottle of | Foley's Honey and Tar and It straight- | tned me up immediately. I can recom- | mend it to be a genulne cough and lung | iicine.’ Many mothers write this iable medicine cured their children of ! roup. Hay Fever and asthma sufferers say it gives quick rellef Sold every- where—Adyertisement. [ ‘\ € Soap and Ointment. 1 bathed Ber every day, sometimes oftener, with the Cutieura Soap and then rubbed in the Oins- ment, | could see an lmprovement in & short time and in a month she was ontirely well.” (Signed) Mms. L. 8. Johoston, Box 102, Sedalia, Ohio, Jan. 1, 1915 Sample Each Free by Mall With 33-p. Skin Book on request. Ad. dress post-card “*Cuticura, Dept. T, Bese ten.” Sald thromghout the world. At sll Leading Clubs, Bars, R Hotel, oad ol ' Londng Dot Foh W.H.McBRAYER'S Cedar Brook BOTTLED IN BOND Largest Selling Brand of Fine Kentucky Whiskey in the World Triangle Nights. Pretty nearly every day somebody says— “But how in the world did you do it all so quickly?"’ And the answer is—*“We didn’t *’ As a matter of fact, Triangle Film has been really years in the making. But like many great enterprises which have been long in rreparation—notling was said of it nntil it was done, To do first #nd talk later was the idea. For a leng, long time Griffith and Tnee and Sennett have been making moving pictures that were so much nhead of or- dinary ones that oxhibitors aimogt fonght to get them. But like all ambitious nen- especially artists—they were all the time fretting becanse ther wanted to make them better still and were held down by the money limitations of lows- priced theatres. Even so—they were perfecting great organizations—which got better every day. Among then. they had got together ahout fifty of the most expert photographers in the world, and with each of these trying to make clearer, more heautiful pictures than the 108ty you can imagine the perfection of the studios! It was natural enough that directors who were ambitious gathered about Griffith, Ince and Sennctt—especially when they saw what photography they were producing. All this time the acting was getting better, Really wonder- ful artists were developing-— Mae Marsh, Ralph Lewis, Seena Owen, Robert Herron, Wallace Reid, William S. Hart, Enid Markey, Fred Mace, Bessie Barriscale, Ford Sterling, Mabel Normand, Roscoe Arbunckel, Lillian and Dorothy Gish. Everybody chafed under the holding back of Price, Then Griffith hroke all bounds— jumped all barriers —got some of his friends to help with money—and on his own hook produced *‘The Birth of a Nation ' Everybody said it was wonderful--and everybody said it wouldn’t pay! Then it was shown in New York; and the whole town clam- ored for seats at $2,00 each. Don’t you see how simplo the rest was? The men hehind Griffith and Ince and Sennett took off tha financial *‘lid’’ aud the fur began to fly with a vengeance. Each of these great diractors had up his sleeve wonderful things he’d been waiting to do for years! Here a certain stage star was the needed last touch; there & tremendous mob seenc; still nenin some amazing mechanical “effect’’ that wonld cost a fortune, Divectors—camera men—actors and actresses outdid theme gelves! ' Stage Stars that had always shied at moving pictures 1 tened—-and came! Then the news trickled out; wise exhibitors, for they had found that the one best show in town always succeeded—no matter what rent had been paid for film—began telegraphing for ‘‘reservations’’—and that the rest fought for what was left, The star execntive of the big film distributing companies let it be known that their services might be had. And all this time no company had been formed—nothing had heen arrived at beyound a vough, general understanding among the men who had put, up the money, Less than tw) months ago the thing finally took ehape, and *‘Triangle Film’’ became a Corporation. It has no liabilities. Its assets were probably ihe most valuahle pieces of paper ever executed in the film business—for they were contracts for the work of these three supervising prodncers for vears to come! Its chief stockholders hesides these men-—whose future is pledged t«, it-—were Adam and Charles Kessel, Charles Bau- man and IL. E. Aitken, every one of whom had got rich in the {i)m business. Its executives, the pick of the industry. Tts good-will, the promise of business from exhibitors of the very highest type the country over! So you see, it isn’t so very wonderful after all that, newly corporate as it is, Triangle Film is already a fine, strong, smooth-running machine—doing business as easily and effi- ciently as :hough its parts had been working together for years, Nor that the Triangle Plays which first appear at the Knickerbocker Theatre, New York, next Thursday will have the perfection that comes only with years of preparation and months of polishing. 1\nq is 18n’t very strange either that, just as a good many people in New York set aside ore or two evenings a week as “opera nights,”” thousands of thein the conntry over are already arranging for ‘‘Trnangle Nights'’ this winter Have you set aside your Triangle Nights? TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION. N. B. With each Triangle Drama there will always bo shown one Triangle Keystone Comedy, se you may be sure of a laugh. Whick is a good deal to be sure of. -