Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 4

¥ SO + ¥ . L i KING AK BAS GAY WEEK COMING ON Omaha Is to Be Called Upon as Never Before to Play Part of Host. CARNIVAL IS SURE WINNER CARNIVAL ATTENDANCOE, 1914. 1915 Wednesday . 3680 3,30 Thursday .+ 8,847 89T Friday D738 69| This is the big week! With thousands of visitorg already here and even moYe coming, and with a splendid carnival, a beautiful anto floral parade, a magnificent night electrical pageant, a gorgeous | coronation ball, a stellar symphony orchestra attraction and numerous theatrical entertainments of merit, | the week will be crowded with activ- | itles commanding attention from Quivera’s subjects, Altogether, the main week of Ak- Sar-Ben fall festivities promises to | exceed all records, and beginning to- day things will be fairly sizzling right up to the end of the week, Eveats of Week. Following are the big events King's Highway open each afternoon 1vd evening. Tuesday Afternoon Wednesday Evening al parade strical parade &l ¥riday Evening—{oronation ball daturday—End of carnival Legs Crushed by Switch Engine as * 8he Picks Up Coal Mre. Barbars Knesnncek, aged 73 years, 7 South Third street, while erawling ht car on Burlington | nd Williaos strects, was over when u ewitch engine back up o the cars, Both leks were crushed bolow the knces, and she was taken to St Joseih's’ hogpital. where Dr. . B. Folla fe cortatn wmpytation will be neces- ary. Her family consists of four sons, Al Hving In Omahe Thieves and Burglars Ply Their Calling The following thefts, holdups and bur- glaries have been reperted to the police Charles McKinney, 13 North Twenty- soventh street, ls minus $10 and personal effects of the total of 345, H, D. McMonagale of the Chatam hotel ost a purse contalning 10 and papers valued at $22. John A, West, 1106 North Forty-third street, was relieved of a pocketbook con- taining $%. Alfred, Sendber), 415, South Thirteenth stroet, was strong-armed and robbed of % near Thirteenth and Howard streets Herman Stiauss, 222 Rees streel, was arrested at Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets, wearing a coat belonging to Ed. McGowan, #9 South Twenty-seventh street. d Nine chickens were stolen from ¥F. 8, Dulany's coop In the rear of his home At 49 Grant street. CHANGES IN GOVERNMENT IN { OCCUPIED POLISH CITIES (Correspondence of the Assoclated Press.) LODZ, Poland, Oct. L-Oreat changes in methods of municipal administration have been made here and generally in the vecupled Pollsh cities by the German military administration. The occupation found the citles existig, so far as com- munal wovernment ls concerned, under conditions much llke those jn France and Prussia under the sc-called ancient regime” of more than a century ago. The wso-called ‘“citizens’ committee,” which were, In some cities, appointed by the retreating Russians to take the piaces of the Russian officiala who had departed, and in other cities were ap- vointed on the Initiative of the inhabi- lants, d'd good work, but were ham- pered by the lack of a solid foundation 4on which to bulld. The Germans, there- fore, as soon as 4t became possible to do mo, reorganized the whole system of munieipal sdministration, This reorganization has been based on the municipal plan of Von Stein, which has for more than a century been “the basis on which Prussian municipali- ties have been administered. The citlea enjoy corporate rights— which were denied to them under the | Russian rule—and can issue loans, ac- quiré property, Impose taxes, and in brief, do all things necessary to the oraper development of a city, GERMAN CHURCHMEN MAKE WAR ON FOREIGN WORDS |" (Correrpondence of the Associated Press.) BERLIN, Oct. 1.—The war upon forelgn words has now been taken up by the chureh, the terminology of which is shiefly of Greek and Latm origin. Al though such words as “synod,” “Konsis- torlum” {consistory), and many others are almost as old as the German Pro- steps be taken to preserve “our church life, In public worship and parish activ- Iy, from English iofluences, in order that, in Keeping with our German char- may be encouraged, and Aat an end be put, once for all, to the wase of what ls forelgn in church mat- & South Sixteenth street car. B, D, #%4 Buit, was touchad gor | Vrday. by a nm-*n sireet and Cupe | tonds. Submarines Built in United States Cross the Ocean to Europe POSTON, Oct, 4.~Graphic storles of the voyaske of a flotlila ol Amer.can-built | submarines, which crossed the Atlantio | to join the British naval forces at Gibral tar, are beginning to come In. The un derwater boats made the passage under their own power and without much dis |comforture for the crews, according to | letters received ‘today from mien in the | expodition. | The flotilla formed part of & group of | ten submarines for which the British ad- | |miralty had conmtracted in the United | |States, After Washington had decreed | that the construction of the vessels in | |this country would be a violation of neu. trality, the parts were shipped to Canada, where the boats were completed The new vessels nnfled from Montreal under convoy of the gunboat, Canada. | Off the island of Anticostl, in the Gulf {of 8L, Lawrence, they were Joined by the {eonverted cruiser Calgarian The only misadventure was the stray- |ing of one of the submarines in a fog for two days. The little fleet remained in the harbor of St. Johne four days, while the Calgarian took on supplles and 100 'n of the New Foundland naval re merve and 20 soldiers of the New Found- land regiment to join the British mes and land forces The Calgarian then proceeded eastward, suiting its pace to the wallowing stride | |of its small proteges. The latter traveled | on the surface, propelled by ‘rude 4.n1 engines. Gould Dietz Shoots With Loud Report in Gopncil Hall| Gould Dietz may be arrested on a jeharge of discharging firearms within the city limits. He fired a shot in the oity counell chamber during a meeting of the councll committee of the whole, disturb- | ing the meeting and frightening a_number |of peopls, Chief of Police Dinn was a witness to the Infraction of the law | Mr. Dietz tried to square himself by ®iving his revolver to Chief Dunn. The weaApon was bought In a German shop |In Paris, le one ingh long and discharges |tiny cartridges which make as much notse | a8 a concrete mixer. |Grain in Storage Here Decreases | Attributed to the delay in threshing | throughout Nebraska, lowa and South | Dakota, grain stocks in storage in Omaha | elevators continue to decrease, mccord- ing to the weekly report of the Inspec BEE: THE OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER b5, 1915. "‘BILLY' SUNDAY VISITS THE STOCK YARDS-—Shows the cattlemen that he knows how to ride a horse. George Sunday i s with him, with George Brewster, choristor, in the background. t Jardine Takes an Invitation to Ball to'Rev. W. A, Sunday tion bureau. Stocks now oh hand and on | the corresponding date of one year ago | In bushels are: \ Year Ago. ‘Wheat 891,000 Corn 167,000 Outs 2,004,000 Ny‘ 11,000 Barley ‘otal 618,000 8,153,000 Decrease, 3,572,000 Wisoels. The market was falrly strong on every- thing except corn and’ receipts were fair. ‘Waeat sold from 76 cents up to $1 per bushiel, a gain of 1 to 3 cents since Sat- Recelpts werp seventy-six car- Corn was dowh % oo, selling at 664 68% cents, market. Oats weore up % cent and sold at 30%9 2% cents, with forty-two carloads " sight Polics Believe They Have Holdup Man Charles Philber, arrested yesterday evening by Detectives Pszanowskl and Rich, s declared by the police to be one of two white men who for the last two weeks have been perpetrating nightly holdup jobs about the city. He 18 being detained at headquarters until the numerous victims can look at him, Acecording to the police, one man has already identified him, and It 1s expected that today Martin Dinnuzso, druggist on South Twenty-fourth atreet, will also identity him as the man with whom he engaged in a pistol fight severa! nights | | ago. Philber s out of the state penitentlary on parole, the police say. He denles that he is the holdup man. BRITISH CASUALTY LIST NEARLY FOUR THOUSAND LONDON, Oct. 4—Casualty lasts pub- lished today include the names of 119 of- ficers and 1607 men. A list under date of September M gives the names of elghty-five ofticers from the western front, of whom twenty are dead. The dead include Lieutenant Col- onel John R, E. Stansfeld, commander of the Becond Gordon Highlanders; Lieu- {tenant Colonel Arthur Purkin, com- mander of the Seventh battalion of the Northhamptonshire regiment; Licutenant Colonel Godfrey Morris of the Eighth Gurkhal, and Lieutenant Browne, san of he earl of Kenmare ! ( LIST OF KNOWN DEAD IN STORM OVER TWO HUNDRED NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 4.—Scores of relief vessels today were searching the storm-stricken gulf district, where hun- dreds of persons were reported marooned as & result of Wednesday's hurricane, The Mst of known dead still stood at 202, Conditions in New Orleans tonight were \mproving repidly. Ot the 117 persons known to have been missing Saturday, several had arrived at| various points and others had reported | their safoty. ; The total death list will be well above 30, the muthorities believe. CHEYENNE COUNTY HAS SOME ENORMOUS CROPS THIS YEAR J. D. Cruse of Qrelghton, -lmwm.l while here at the Merchants, has just returned from Cheyenne county, where he was most agreeably surprised at the enormous crops ralsed there this year by dry farming methods. “We thought | we had some great crops In our section of the country,” sald Mr. Oruse, “but in Cheyenpe county they have enormous of rything that they plantgd. pat Can Cured. Start & two weeks' treatment of Dy King's New Life Pills today. Geod for | stomach and Mver. %c. Al Aruggists —Advertissmayt. with sixty carioads on tM' thinks. City Commissioner Jardine Monday pre- sented “Billy’ Sunday an Invitation to the Ak-Sar-Ben grand ball on Friday evening. The bid includes a “lady.” envelope carried by Mr, Jardine read: “Rev, Willlam A. Sunday.” Mr. Jardine states that sMr. Sunday on .99 4 previous occasion sald he would ac- | cept the invitation and would “drop In" at the ball, Another Day for Want People to Do Without Candy (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) 1 ONDON, Sept. 20.-One of the first reforms proposed-by the Women's War Economy leaxue 18 to introduce the people to try to get along without sweetmeats. | Other needed economies relate to the 1 $35,000,000 spent annuaily in motorcycles and cycles and $20,00,000 on imported gaso- |lln., Britain spends also $15,000,000 on sl and furs, $7,600000 on ornamental feathers, $85,000,000 on silks, $25,000,000 on wines gnd spirits and nearly $0,000,000 on tobacco, The league also urges strict economy: in coffee, tea and all imported articles of || tood, drink ana water. Kids at Carnivall exst avo west 7raoe ——— & Whfiaren will aigain enjoy spectal privi- eges on “the King's Highway this afternoon, The day will be a balf hollday in the schools, because’ of the auto floral parade, Bcfiool children will be admittes to the carnival at half price, or 5 cents, and the same fitney prices will prevall at all the shows, including the higher priced omes, REV 0. H. CLEVELAND AND MISS SARAH JOY WEDDED The Rev. Oliver H. Cleveland and Miss Sarah C, Joy were married at 8 o'clock Monday morning by Blshop Willlams at | ehapel. The groom has been vicar of St. John's Eplscopal church for two years, He is a son of the Rev. Willlam J. Cleveland, thirty-five years misslonary among the Sloux Indians and was graduated from the University of Nebraska. The bride was bom & sraduated from the Unt braska and for two y ing at Laconner, BOY DID NOT SAY WHAT THE TEACHER THOUGHT A youth In one of the Omaha schools was apprehended on the playground and taken by a shocked principal to his tearher, “See here, Miss Smith, do you. know what kind of language thia boy is using on the playgrounds?’ demanded the principal in the officlal, small-boy-terri- fying tome. “Aw." sald the young prisoner, address- ing his teacher, “I never said what she 1 sadd ‘han. WEEPING ECZEMA ON BOY'S NECK Shoulders, Around Waist and On Face. Like Ringworm. Could Hardly Sleep. Wellin2 Weeks. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “My Uttle boy was troubled with ecsema when about one year old. It started some- “80 I seat for Ouslours Soap and ment and he was well within swo (Signed) Mre. H. A. Brown, Atwood, Kam, March 26, 1915 Sample Each Free by Mall With 34-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- drems post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bowe Sen." Sold throughous the world. 14 APPLES AND POTATOES |, (From a Staff Correspondent.) * LINCOLN, Oct. 4.—(Special )—"We'd ke to swap some of our eastern apples for your western Nebraska potatoes,” wrote Governor Morehead Saturday, after he had recelved from W. E. Moger of Glles, Neb, a huge potato welghing two pounds and four ounces. Three other tubers just as labge and ten mnaller ones grew In the same hill, /" Thirsty? according to Mr. Moger, who explalned that he lived twenty-five miles from a| raliroad out in Brown colinty, and urged that something be done to facilitate the marketing of such products, N " Admires the Baby. Everybody admires a vigorous baby, and every hopeful mother ex- pects a healthy infant. Experienced mothers everywhers have told of the wonderful help found in Mother’s Fri & _sure, safe and dependable external remedy that re- duces and overcomes ?hi and distress and which is mpgllod y any druggist. This remarkable treatment makes the muscles, cords and ligaments flexible—expansion comes without strain—the nerves are relieved of tension and thoreugh comfort is en- Joyed. : 3 L HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK ' you -r pfl bflll-lt | | Front of W. J. Bryan |ime wu « scona vistol snd then eor, After Peace Speech s St s & vears of ase. J WILL TEST VALIDITY OF <3 HILTSHORD, Tex. Oct. d~Reopening MOTHERS’ PENSION ACT on old family feud, Mrs. Joseph Kirk. - patrick today shot and killed Dr. A. C.| (From a Staff Correspondent.) Baylor {n front of the Hir County fair LINCOLN et 1 —(Special.)—-Mayor grandstand, where several thousand per-| p.v .o free legal ald bureau of Lincoln sons hud gathered to hear a peace lec-| L.\ osi the validity of the mothers ture by Willlam J. Bryan pension act of the last legislature, which Dr. Saylor, who was one of the most| ,..° o ..ty commissioners of Lancaster pre it physicims of central Texas,| ..., have refused to recognise was on bond for the killing of Mrs. | 07 o0 0T eraon will prosecutd Kirkpatrick's husband last January. the case on bebalf of Mrs. Mary Miller, Mr. Bryan had just concluded his lec-| 1€ E0C O B OO tren, dependent ture and was passing through the crowd| & FOUR TEE o o pport, The shaking hands when Mrs. Kirkpatrick | law provides a maximum pension of $10 Cleanse the Blood Banish Rheumatism | Rheumatism Due to Bad Blroo:l. % S. S. S. Your Remedy Thoupands have been made well, People in the poorest health, suffer- ing from Rheumatism, with whom pain was constant. Who believed that thelr vitality was eapped beyond repalr. It was proven to them that the eouse of their treuble was the blood; that Urle Aeid, the most faithtul ally of Rheumatism, had gripped them. The poison in the blood had sapped its™==e strength, The weakened blocd had allowed poison and impurliies to accu- mul and all energy was gone. They felt “poorly, was ever present, with poor Algestion and dyspepsia, They tried 8. B, 8. nature's blood tonle, They gave up drugs. This compound of nature's remedies of roots and herba did what drugs falled to do, It literally washed the blood free from pofson, and with the flow of pure blood came back heelth, strength, vigor and happiness, Get 8. 8. 8§, from your drug- gist. Insist upon 8, B, B, If yours = a long standing case, write for' special advice to 8, 8. B, Co., Atlanta, Ga., but begin taking 8. 8. 8, at once. . nt child x" Don’t Be!\{ For Baby’s Bath Lots of heat with the handy PERFECTIO SMOKELE HEATER é | It runs best with Perfection Qil STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Nebraska)