Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 9

—— BRIEF CITY NEWS Wedding Ringe—Ddholm, Jewsler. Mave Moot Print IN—Naw Feacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Orandon “Today's Compiets mowvie Frogram® elassified section today, and sppears o The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Drops Matoh on Bed—Fire originating | from a lighted match dropped on & bed did slight damage at the home of Mrs Peter Goos, 2766 Grant street, before be ing exhausted. Break Glass on Street—J 1. Balley, 7 South Twenty-seventh eet, and Thomas Burns, 62 South Twenty-seventh street, were fined $1 and costs each when brought before Judge Foster for break- ing glass In the street Toses His Grip—W. E. Rudd, 4315 Ohlo street, left his sample case on the walk near Fifteenth and Harney streets ns he stepped into a duilding. On his re- turn it had vanished. The missing article and contents are valued at $36. Enter /Used Car Bustness — Mogy | has gone into the used car | 38 and has bought the Auto Clear- fouse from A, A. Ahlman. Asso- lated with Mr. Bernstein ts Carroll H Strouser, who knows the automobile business thoroughly. They will deal in used automobiles quite extensively, hav- ing agents in eastern cities to buy up machines for them. Three Want Pay for Inspection of | 5 New Dundee Lights Like a certain nrlhv ghost of dramatic lore the name of Dundes will not down In the city council chamber. The Omaha Eléctric Light and Power company, A. A, Rouner and B. A, Rohr- bough have claims against the city for electrical inspection in the sums of 75 $122.50 and $174.05, respectively. The fi- nance and accounts department would not allow the claims until their reason- ableness had been determined. The coun- cil referred the matter to the superin- tendent of public improvements for in- vestigation. 1 am unable to understand why our oity electrical department could not have made the inspection of the new lighting system in Dundee. 1f we want a little job done on the city hall elevators we nave to mend outside to have the work done,"” The commissioners are curious to know why three inspections were necessary on the Dundee lighting plant which was turned over at the time of consolidation in a partially completed condition. Mrs. H. C. Lodge Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease at Nahant NAHANT, Mass., Sept. 20.—The suden death of Mrs, Henry Cabot Lodge, wife of Senator Lodge, at her home here last night was announced today. Mrs. Lodge was 6 years old. Death resulted from heart disease. Mrs. Lodge was the daughter of Rear Admiral Charles Henry Davis, United States navy, and was born at Cambridge in 1850, She and Senator Lodge were mar- ried immediately after his graduation from Harvard in 1571, Two Mass Meetings Held at High School Two successful mass meetings were held yesterday at the high school in preparation for the game with Council Bluffs High at Rourke park Saturday. Two meetings were held because it was thought that 1,800 was too large a crowd for the high school auditorium. The meetings were in charge of Prin- cipal Masters, who introduced Coach Mulligan. The coach told the audience what was expected, both in the matter of buying tickets for the games and supporting the team at the games. It was announced that the names of all those who wished to join the Stu- dents’ association would be taken during the first period today. The membership cards will be glven out Thursday morn- ing. The membership fee will be $1.50, the same as last year. These cards will admit the owner to all home athletic contests during the year. The members of the foot ball squad were introduced by the coach, and the school yells were practiced. Another mass meeting probably will be held this week FINED FOR SELLING CLOTH NOT UP TO FULL MEASURE Joe Lewis of 2308 North Twenty-fourth street was fined §1 and costs by the po- lice judge on a charge of selling flannel and ribbons from one to two inches short in & yard. The city inspector of weights and measures says this is the first con- viction of the kind here in years, . women seldom take the trouble to meas ure thelr dry goods and sven when they do find them to be short they are un- willing to file complaints. UNITED STATES PLAINTIFF IN LAW SU|T IN OMAHA The United States of America, in its capacity as guardian for Charlie Flelds, Nettie Fields, Horace Fields and Josiah Felds, has filed sult in the local division of the United States court against Jacod J. Cable for §1,000 and the restoration of 200 acres of land. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant took possession of the land, which is on the Omaha Indian res ervation in Thurston county, and that he did so without authority SELLS SHORT MEASURE CLOTH TO PEGG'S RELATIVE When Joe Lewis, 2 North Twenty- fourth street, wold Mrs. Alice Pegg, 17 Miami street, cloth decldedly less than the amount she paid for, was not aware that she was the sister- in-law of John Grant Pegs, city welght and measure inspector. Lewis waa fined 1 and costs in police court. e—— New paper Man Recommends It R. R. Wentworth of the St James, (Mo.), News, writes: “Two months ago | 1 tovk & severe cold which settied in my | jungs and I had such pains in my jungs | 1 feared pneumonia. I got & bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and it straight- ened me up immediately. I can recom- mend it to be a genuine cough and lung medicine.”” Many mothers write this religble medicine cured their children of croup. Hay Fever and asthma sufferers say it gives quick relief. So'd cvery. where—Advertisement. « — Hes Want Ada Produce Resuits said one of the commissioners. | he evidently | I'HE BEEK | PROMINF‘{T OMAHA DOCTOR DIE% TRAYEL]NG MAN IN WASHINGTON | KILLS HIMSELF .- | Despondent Over Poor Health Frank Greenwalt Puts Bullet Through | His Head NO ONE HEARD THE SHOT Frank Greenwalt, a traveling man about 45 years of age, shot and | killed himself Wednesday in his | room on the third floor of the Dav | 1dge block, Bighteenth and streets. Despondency, from continued illness, have prompted the act The body was not dfscovered till at ternoon, although Greenwalt probably fired the fatal shot about 10:30, while the | |adjoining rooms were not occupied. Mrs lol\u Boggs of flat 5, who rented Green- | walt a room last February, was away during the morning and persons in the building did nat hear the shot tired When Mrs. Boges returned at noon she | received a phone call for Greenwalt, Go- ( Ing to his room she found the door locked and was unable to rouse him, so called the janitor of the building, Lars Paulsen. | who lives at 1016 South Forty-elghth street Peering over the transom the Janitor saw Greenwalt's body Iving on tha floor In a pool of blood. Farnam resulting is suposed to [ [, 2rSH. épala’mg a so Surgeons e Time. hook and Zimmerer and Officers Aughe and Emory responded to a hurry call, but found the man had been dead for some time, so the coroner was called Greenwalt fired only one shot, which entered his right temple and passed en- tirely through his head. The .38 caliber revolver was found beside the body with Police AGED MAN HAS TOUGH LUCK IN WANING YEARS Tough luck comes m bunches for Fred 0. Rugglés, 74 years old, who in his declining finde himself home- less, He fell upon a slippery sidewalk at and vears {only one cartridge empty Fourteenth and Douglas streets last Greenwalt is said to have suffered « |MENt and fractured his left thigh and sunstroke some time ago, which had re. | d1510cated his hip. sulted in permanently poor health Several years ago, Ruggles told the physiclans, all of his family few months of meningitis Two years ago, while employed in a planing mill, his right arm was mangled and soon after he became partly par- alyzed. Persons living in the Davidge block as gt bty sert that Greenwalt rarely spoke to anv- | ® one, received very little mail and had fev acquaintancs and no frinds in Omaha, s0 far as they knew, A brother, J Greenwalt of Fairfield has been notified. In n\l \H.\. |||l RS l'\\ SEMTEMBLR v, 1910, ln.»n of the Seo abyterian churoh nn present North Preshyterian chureh. | fe was chairman of the bullding com DIE F M OKE mittee Which had charge of the erection the be | new church at Twenty and Wirt streets Dr. Spalding s survived by his wite ;P“‘m'"”" Omaha Physician Suc-| . quughter, Mra. A. 8. Pinto of Omahn | cumbs to Attack of Apoplexy Thiee brothers, Laurence D, Spalding of at “Yfllhlngt(\n Omaha, Re Willlam Alvin Spalding of o Seattle, and 11. W, Spalding of Chicago, and two sisters, Mra. J. 8. Willlama of | | WAS ATTENDING G. A. R. MEET | vijjiecn, 1a. and Mrs, John T. Ochiltree | — of Omaha. Mrs. Williams is lylng { Dr.S. K. Spalding, for many Years jously il at Seattle, suffering fr. one of Omaha's most prominent prac- | brokehi hip sustained in a fall ticing physicians, died yesterday *lewnlf. 4 | morning at 8:10 at Washington, D "“_ pon '“ be brought -+ g | Omaha Wil arcdve here 1day (€., where he was attending the Na-| g, a1 will be in the family lot at Fores | tional encampment of the Grand|lLawn cemetery No arrangements for | Army of the Republic. The death |funeral services have been made yot | followed an attack of apoplexy Tues- He was at roctor day morning {loglcal seminary and a trusteo of the Dr. Spalding was born in Frank- | Cniversity of Omaha. He was formerly | furt, Pa,, on August 4, 1847 A few ' a trustee of Bellevue college | years later he came west to lowa | with his parents. When but 17 years | old he enlisted in the army of the re public in the civil war Big Jewelry Stock is Being Sold Out He was mus- ! tered in on February X, 1866, at Bur, 0 N lington, Ia., and was assigned to the | at Reta,ll Auction Second Iowa cavalry. During the| of (he thousands who visit Omaha dur short time he served during the war |ing the Ak-SBar-Ben feativitles o | his regiment saw service in Missouri, |Provortion of them -nl' u-‘m.- prnpl‘l'lmi | o combine W pleasure, they | Tennessce, Mississippt and Alabama. |0, “ombine business Rk b OAm e tn | He was mustered out after the War |,y will find that Omaha has prepared ceased on September 19, 18605 enticing exhibits and are making In November, 1882, Dr. Spalding came remarkable offers. Ang if to Omaha and has made his home here looking for bargains they ever since. For twenty-five years he has |#hould stop at the Brodegaard jewelry resided at the corner of Twenty-fifth and |tore. This bix establishment at the cor- Charles streets ner of Bixteenth o gone into the receivers hands wreat | many many visitors many come Held Mauy offéobs: have orde an auction sale During his restdence here Dr. Spalding | james L. Hand, the well known auc held many prominent sublic offices. For | {ihneer. will be in churge, and avery day five years he was & member of the Board | yeginning Thursday will offer for sale of Fducation and was president of the |io® the highest bidder anything and board during his last year. He was nlso | ayerything from the high class stock of health commissioner of Omaha for three | jowelry ang ita allied lines of merchan years and was chairman of the Insenity | gige commission two year Of course, there are He always has been a prominent Pres-|guction sales; but this is a real, bhonifide byterian of Omaha. e was a trusteo of |ale ordered by courts of law. With this the old Second Presbyterian chureh and|guarantee the people will surely take ad was one of the leaders in the comsolida- ventage of the sale auction sales and Germany to Keep Out French Flowers (Correapondence of The Associated Press.) BERLIN, Sept. 2.—The war has brought great difficulties to the flower growers of Germany, but also opportuni tles. For years France and Ttaly have been the chief markets for cut flowers, and even the dutles imposed by Germany have not protected the native merchants. At the recent annual meeting of the various gardening assoclations through- out the empire, it was resolved to ask the government to make speclal efforts | HEAT! HEAT! HEAT! and NO ASHES' to keep out of Germany during the com- ing winter any cut flowers that might otherwise find their way in, via Switzer- land, from either France or Italy. Belgium, however, also grows flowers In great quantities, The flower growers therefore decided to urge on the govern- ment a duty to protect them against competition from this quarter, after agreeing that it was urgeutly necessary The members of the assoclations rep- resenteq agreed to undertake to decorate the graves of fallen soldiers througn volunteer donations of flowers, CRAWFORD NEGRO FLASHES | ROLL JUST ONCE—ENOUGH For months and months and months Charles Price, colored citizen of Craw- ford, Neb,, saved his money, His ambition was to get a roll of $10 bills that that would trip a horse, at | ust the coldest out. erday he decided that his wad was as large as it ever would be in this life, and he came to Omaha and put up .t the Midway hotel, which is also the Midway dance hall, Indoor Soclal club, et cetera. 1t was a good place to make a flash, He made the flash—once. That was about 8 o'clock in the evening. About 3 o'clock this morning Detectives Murphy, Rooney. Dunn and Kennelly wepe trying to get back his 3270 by wandering ing a negro to fit around seck the description given that he had been invited to | take a taxl ride by a well dressed col- ored stranger, and while rding, his pocket was picked Can’t Do the Workx A bad back mnk:«‘ M. hard work harder, m All day the aul | throb and the eharp, darting| pains make you | miserable, and there's no rest at night Maybe it's your dally work that urts the kidneys, | i for jarring, jolting, lfting, reaching, danmpness a n J many other strains Is all heat 3 ¥ do weaken them o " Cure the kid- ToPer O e i tains 2000 Kidney Pills, They have helped thou- sands and should do as well for you An Omaha Example. B. ¥. Barker, retired locomotive e gineer, 2008 N, 22d St., says: “My back hurt continually day and night and at times it was so bad I thought I would never be rid of it. The kidney secre- tions contained a brick-dust sediment For days at a time I couldn't do a bit of work. I finally got Doan's Kidney Pills | at Bchmidt's Drug Store and after seven | boxes, 1 felt like a different man.” ! | pound than clean, solid DOAN'S 5" | 50¢ at all Drug Stores Foster-Milburn Co. Preps. Buffalo NY. ' When Women Suffer | No remedy gives greater relief than Anti-kamnia (A-K) Tablets hullwnds- tions generally known as ‘‘Women's Aches and Ills.”" Onetrial will satisf: OMAHA, any woman that she has at last (ouns COMPANY the remedy she bas so long been look: Nz ABER CO. |Ing for. Indigestion — Dyspepsia of crude oil solidified. Has the heating power of petroleum--con- than hard coal. TMBER & COAL ¢ Think what this means to you on winter days---all the heat you can use and no ashes to carry PETROLEUM the time of his death a di- | In the Omaha Presbytorian Theo \d Douglas streets has | The courts | - BIG SHOWS QUARANTINED, BUT ONLY SHORT TIME The formality of meeting the state ilve { stock quarantine regulations delayed the | Wortham shows at Council Bluffs, and| Rheumatism A Home Gure Given by One Who Had It Srig ot 100 1 e [ they were late tn reaching the carntva) grounds. | For many hours their train was tied | B T o e fup st the transfer depot, while veteri. arie oxamined the ho camie narlans examined the horses, camiele £ave given 1§ to & Sumber v o black bear and other animals, to make | afflioted and even ritden with Rheuma. sure thoy din't have the foot and mouth || t1am, _and it effectel & cure In svery cam, vary mufferer from trouble to tr disease or other diseases | After you have qaed It and It hes | Wit to be Uhat |ong1neked-for mesne AL OVER SCLP | Disturbed Rest. Scratching Irritated. Hair Fell Out. Trouble Arrested by offerad vou free? | oo resionton CUTICURA SOAP AND ' CUTICURA OINTMENT e — ‘My allment was soalp twouble cansed by bad soap. | had an ischy, burning sen- sation all over the scalp which often dis- turbed my rest. 1 was also troubled with dandruff and my soalp was much irritased by scratohing. My bale did not grow and fell owt very plensifully. ‘The trouble dated back 0 some five years ago snd condnued up o & few monthe ago. | used many remediea before | waed Outicurs Soap and Ojntment which arrested the trouble Immediately. My scalp s dow in & very healthy condi- tlon and my hair luxuriant and grows very rapidly.”’ (Slgned) Mre. Herman E. Ro- dine, 507 Olark 8t., Rvanston, Tl Jan. 27, 19 Semple Each Free by Mall ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- ewiand, 1 do you ars poriestly Ten't that fairt poaitive pe W delay A1 B, Gurney, Wide. me N“\ SMALL ACCOUNTS WEL(OME We welconie your ac count-—ita size is not a coneideration and we offer every accommoda- tion consistent with safe- ty. Conservative in pol- tey, our affillations are far reaching. We place these resources of finan- cial Information at your command United States Depository. Capital and Burplus, £300,000,00, PACKERS NATIONAL BANK ¥ MAMA NESF None of this back-breaking as h - carrying labor when you use Petroleum Carbon. CARBON | “The Ashless Fuel” and no waste. Made more heat units per ashes, anthracite. Comes in form and costs less| | sake, today. Your furnace, hot water heater or stove will burn Petroleum Carbon admirably. It’s your ideal fuel--no no soot, no gas, no clinkers —every lump is a lump of heat. For economy’s sake, for comfort’s start using this great fuel | If your dealer cannot supply you, phone or write to The Sheridan Coal Company § 1408-15 W. O. W. BUILDING Wholesale Distributers You Can Obtain Petroleum Carbon From t H( rl'PI'TR E. B HOWELL & L CO. BER AND COAL 0O, MeCAFFERY BROS. CO. MISSOURT RIVER [UMBER OO, v BRASKA FUEL CO BROTHERS BON JAS SU. I‘I"NI.ANU Hl IINTON FUEL O l ‘T\Ill V\HITP ( SCHNEIDERWIND, HHACKBELFORD & DICKEY. PDIKYE LUMBER AND FOAL o, SOUTH OMAHA. Omaha, Nebraska he Following Dealers T AN ine & co. COUNCIL BLUF¥S. ""E' CI%Y LUEOF"PIAND COAL 0O, } L ROB. CO. JOAL O (&) OMAHA LUMBER AND ('nAL ©0. Are you distressed after eating? Do COAL CO PARTRIDC 'l'un.\m.N 0, A L. IH‘HUQUIS'I‘ h Ofl K (!)Al. o, or on the train orboat? Take A-K Tab- AT Be Sa TRy & W UL comp, N' & B.Ilol llete and get instant relief. RIVETT LUMBER AND COAL 00, KRATKY BRO&. CO. BROS. COAL CO. Genuine 4-K Tablets bear the A o : ;-nm At all Druggi