Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1915, Page 7

BRIEF CITY NEWS '| Lindquist, Taflor—£00 Paxton Blk. OCcffee percolator, §5, Rurgess-Granden | Have Roct Print I—Now Beanon Press New Son in Barker Family—A son was born to Mr. ang Mrs. Joseph Barker, ¥, erday Mayor Returns—Mayor Dahiman and City Commissioner Drexel have returned from Valentine, Neb., where they at- tended a roundup of old-time cowboys. “Today's Compteve Movie Program‘ classif’ed section today, and appears ia The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer Federal Criminal Court Monfay—De fendants in criminal cases before the | Omaha dlvision of the federal court will be arraigned befors Judge T. C. Munger iext Monday at 1 p. m. The State Bank of Omaha pays 4 per cent on time deposits and 3 per cent on savings accounts. All deposita In this bank are protected by the depositors’ guarantce fund of the state of Nebraska. | Rug Man Bankrupt—Hoosep C. Nahi- | glan, rug merchant, has fileq a voluntary petition in bankruptey, with liabilities of $7,162 and assets of $230. Eastern rug man- ufacturers and importers and several De- troit newspapers are creditors. Lane Goes to Washington—C. J. Lane, | general frelght agent of the Union I cifie, has gone to Washington to assist the company attorney in some freight rate cases that are to come before the ye Interstate Commerce commission this ‘week. Complaint Against MoLaughlin — A | complaint charging manslaughter has been fileq in county court by County At- | torney Magney against Frank McLaugh- Uin, who ehot and kitled Joseph Byrne last Wednesday during an altercation in » Bouth Omaha saloon Planning for Winter—Assistant Gen- eral Manager Allen of the surlington is | over from Chicago, and at local head quarters is holding a family meeting with operating officials of the Nebraska and Wyoming lines. The officials are figur- ing on the plans for the winter. Two Divorces Granted—Divorce de- crees have been granted through the de- | | tault of the defendants in district court to Luther H, Riggle from Inez Riggle and to Rosa E. Moore from Robert M. Moore. | The latter couple has two children, which Judge Sears placed in the custody of the mother. Business Women Meet Tuesday —Th~ Business Women's club will hoid Its an- nual bankuet at the Young Women's | Christian association Tuesday evening at | 5:30. Dr. Nort Fairchild s president: Miss Hattie Pickard, vice president; Miss Ina Lindeman, eecretary, and Miss Mabel Kendle s treasurer of the business wom- n's organization. Give Pool Hall License—Over the pro- test of St. John's German Evangelical Surday school, Harry L. Johnson will be granteq a license to operate a pool hall at 8207 South Twenty-fourth street. Com- missioner Kugel expressed the belief that two pool halls already in that neighbor- hood should be able to supply the de- nds for such establishments, Second Church of Christ Scientiwts of Omaha, Neb., announce a free lecture on Christian Sclence by Wm. D. sfe- Cracken, C. 8. B.,, of New York City, at the Auditorium Thursday evening, Octo- 1915, at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to be present. No col- lection. He is an author of considerable note and was a member of the Belgian Rellef cornmisssion. Pheasants Detect Presence of Enemy Airships in Britain NEW YORK, Oct. %.—How cock pheasants in an English farm. yard | warned their owners of the coming of Zeppelins during the raid on Londen October 13, when fifty-five persons were killed, was told today by Mrs. T. C. Jones of ¢ York on her arrival here aboard the American liner St. Paul, from Liverpool “1 was stopping with friends at their country house, about fifty miles from | London, the night of the rald,” she said. | “Shortly after 10 o'clock a servant ad- m: ber vised thoe mistress of the household that the cock pheasants were acting in a pe- culier manner and that she feared Zep- pelins were near. Within a few minutes we heard the sound of motors. Then came o louder noise and goon an aero- plane was sighted. Presently, we could see high In the alr, a huge cigar-shaped object making its way eastward toward Germany. Within a short time we learned of the Zeppelin raids on London.” Mrs. Jones, who is widely known in New York social circles, has been doing rellef work in France. Other passengers, including Waldo A. Ross, a Sioux Falls, 8. D., aviator, who | has been with the English flying corps at Hendon, and Lady De Bathe, for- | merly Lilllan Langtry, an actress, gave details of the rald. They different little from the accounts previously cabled. | Ross, the aviator, will return to Eng- land as soon as he recuperates from in- juries sustained by a fall several weeks ago. He said that the English show less skill in handling aeroplanes than the French, but that they are rapldly becoming profieient. H. C. Hoover, head of the Belgum Rellef commission; Joseph C. Baldwin, jr., vice president of the American Dye- wood company, and Sir Charles Ross of Ottawa, Canada, also were included in the passenger list. Among the second and third class pas- gengers were 240 young Irishmen. Some of them sald frankly that they left home fearing conscription. Towa Man is Killed Under Tractor Wheels Neh., Oct. %.—(Special Tele- | ner Benidict, aged 38, in- SIDNE Eram.)— stantly killed last night near Dalton, | Neb., by being run over by & heavy He leaves a widow and Ia., where Coroner to tractor engine. six children at Harrisburg, the body was sent tonight. Jack Parks decided it unnecessary 20ld an inquest. | Our Jitmey Offer—This and Be. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this siip. enclose with Sc and mall it to Foley & Co., Chicago, Illl, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return @ trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, oolds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder allments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- some 2nd thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipition, billlousness, headache wnd sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere — Advertisement. A “For Sale” aa will tarn second-hand lurniture into ~ash. | ers and vigirously protested against the | governing a situation |and Thursday COUNCIL ORDERS SIDEWALKS CLEAR Holds Building Department Respon- sible for Violation of the Laws Governing Matter. BUSINESS MEN PROTESTING The city dullding department was censured by city commissioners, sit- ting in committee of the whole, the matter in hand being a violation of the city bullding laws by the builders of the Rose block at the southeast| corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets. “I, for one commissioner, want to state that unless the building depart- ment abates the sidewalk obstruction nuisance instanter, I will be for pro- ceeding against the building depart- ment,"” declared Commissioner Hum- mel. Commissioner Butler said it was up to the city building department to enforce the laws pertaining to that department. Led by Attorney Bradley a delegation of busineas men Interested in sidewalk traffic south and east of the new Rose buflding appeared before the commission- continued closure of the sidewalk by the contractors. Mr. Br@ley read a section of the compiled buflding laws specifically like the one in question. | “All we are asking of the city commia- sloners is to enforce the law. We dislike to have to go to district court for re dress,” stated Attorney Bradley The result of the conference was that Structural Bngineer Brown was directed to proceed forthwith to cause this side- | walk to be opened and to take similar | action in the case of the World-Herald | building. High Students Go to Prayer Meeting Fifteen boys and three times as many girls attended the Central High school boys' and girls' praver meeting at the First Methodish church just before school opened Monday. These prayer meet- ings ‘which will be held every Monday morning, were launched by the “Billy” Sunday party Philip Thomas led the prayers, there was only one other boy who was moved to prayer, It was the girls who prayed, for the success of the Sunday party wherever they go and for helpful- ness in their school life. Large banner with the inscription, “Brighten the Coner” in shining letters decorated one corner of the church., As the boys and girls filed out of the church, one girl was loud in regrets that the cam- paign song, “Brighten the Corner” had |not been sung at this meeting. ““This is the only meeting T have at- tended since the Sunday party came, where it has not been sun, she ex- claimed. Miss Grace Robel {s president of the giris' Bible study class and John 8und- erland heads the boys' class. Principal Masters hae offered to lead one of the boys' Bible study classes. - Five Priests Give Lives for Country OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 3.—Five priests | of the Ottawa Roman Cathollc dlocese | have given their lives in the cause of the British empire at the front, it was an- nounced here today. Fathers Albert, Edouad and Justinian of the Capuchin monastry here, Father De Leglise of the | Oblate order, stationed In Hull, and Father L. Bodo, a Marist father of Papineauville, have all met death on the battlefield. All were French reservists. A casualty list of the Canadian con- tingent gives Irvin Wright of Denver, | Colo.,, as wounded. VILLA MAY BE OFFERED ASYLUM IN UNITED STATES BLPASO, Tex., Oect. %.—The United States government is to assume the role of peacemaker between the Carranza de facto government and the Villa factién in Mexico, it was learned here today from | an authoritative source. Negotiations are | s00n to be opened with General Francisco | Villa by George C. Carothers, agent of the Department of State, who in said to have been commissioned to pre- sent plans which the United States gov- ernment has concluded with representa- tivés of the Carranza government. It 1s sald that the terms which Mr. Carothers will present to Villa are: 1. If Villa will resign as commander- In-chief of the Villa army and come to the United States, an absolute asylum will be furnished him here by the United States government, 2, Villa generals who wish to leave Mexico and come to the United States will be granted asylum. 3. The Villa army in its entirety will be extended amnesty and full guarantees will be given:to every member. FRENCH PAPER SUGGESTS CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT PARIS, Oct. 2%5.—"The duty of the gov- ernment,” Is the heading of the leading article printed today in the Temps, which discusses the situation confronting the cabinet, brought on by the Balkan policy and aggravated by the resignation of Theophile Delcasse from the foreign ministry. The Temps say the hour for manly resolution has struck It admits a change in the ministry at Jghis time | would be a grave act, but declares that a feeling of uneasiness being apparent, it would be better frankly to remedy it, and that it would be puerile to demy its ex- tent. The newspaper continues: “Is the government of today capable of Frerery THE BEE Germany Deports i Young'Bt_a}gia.n Men LONDON, Oct. %A telegram from Amsterdam to the Exchange Telegraph company says “Messages from the Belgian frontler state that Belgian subjects between the ages of 17 and % years, liable for mili- tary service, have been notified by the German authorities at Brussels to report themselves to the German commander, With the result that 7,600 so far have been deported to German: PLENTY OF POTATOS Officia] Statement Says Pork Being Produced in Empire in Unheard of Quantity. POOR AND RICH ARE WELL FED BERLIN, Oct. 25.—The food sup- ply in Germany, based on the nearly complete 1915 crop returns, which are declared to be more than large enough for coming needs, is ex- plained in a statement issued by Under Becretary of State Arnold Wahnschaffe, at the instance of Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the imperial chancellor. Bays: “‘Especiaily in the foreign press there are appearing statements about a short- age of food, particularly milk, butter and meat, in Germany, show the rest of the world that the star- vation plan of our enemies is an ac- |YI¥lted Omaha two weeks ago she sought |to break open the safe. complished fact; that the Germans nd thelr cattlie are hunger-stricken, and that Germans want speedily to make peace, “What is true is this: It is true that our enemies have shut us oif £/ m im- 70 FEED GERMANS OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTX HIT THE TRAIL AND THEN THEY MAKE UP Three Couples Ask to Have Divoroes Set Aside During the Close of the Sunday Campaign. ONE WIFE PERSONAL WORKER After four months of divorce, Grover C. and Grace V. Farber of Omaha have had their divorce decree | set aside and are living together hap- pily again, as a result of the influence | of the “Billy" Sunday campaign, They have gone to Chariton, Ia., with their little 3-year-old daughter, and their friends consider that the couple is now on a real honeymoon, although originally married five years ago. Over a year ago Mrs. Farber inatituted {divorce proceedings, alleging cruelty and |asking for the custody of the child, | Edith. District Judge Redick granted a decroe last July, after Farber had filed JBER 26 e e | the sawdust trail. The couple and their | baby attended the Tabernacle meetings | regularly for some time and the out come was Farber's decislon to take a | stand with his wite | Saturday morning they requested Judge | Redick to vacate the divorce decree, the six months' period before the decree would becomo final and operative not | having expired A court order was therefore signed by the judge, setting aside the divorce and restoring the couple to their full marital state again. They went away rejoicing n their re-established happiness, and with the little child will live at Chariton, Ia Two other reconciliations between di vorced couples also took place in Omaha | within the last few days Mrs. Ttta Math- | ews secured a divorce from Willlam F. Mathews, and Mrs. Annfe E. Hill secured a divorce from George 8. Hill, both less than six months ago As the “Billy” Sunday campalgn nearcd | 1ta close last week, these two couples petitioned the court to set aside the de- grees and now they are enjoying hap Piness again in thelr restored love and marital felicity. Both couples have chil- dren. The Hill family lives at 602 Do- catur street |FINED FIFTY FOR TAKING | PUNCH AT USHER AT TAB| There is no after-glow When you blow out a Safe Home match, it is DUT. Anditstaysout. EverySafe Homematch s chemically treated to prevent after-glow. Safe Home matches are extra long and extra strong. Theextralength means extra service. SafeHome matchesare Con Man Who Found Picking Good Here is Fined a Hundred Charles Nelson, who has been posing as foreman of a ranch In Idaho, secured $0 from Ambrose Jacobs of Pine Ridge, D., whom he promised work on his ranch | at $76 & month. Since the payment of | $20 to cinch the job Ambrose saw nothing | of Nelson untll Sunday, when he met him on lower Douglas street. After | chase Nelson was corncred at Tenth and Douglas, from where he was brought to the station by Captain Dempsey and Spe clal Officer L. T.. Finn. He was fined $100 and costa when arralgned in police court. On December 10, according to Finn, elson conned John Huntla and Willlam located separate complaints for each case are safe to have in the will be filed against Nelson, home. 4 All grocers. g Escapes from Russia 5c a box. and Lands in Omaha| The Diamond Match S - Company |answer In court to the effect that hia | | wife had deserted him, taking the baby | and would no longer accopt his support He dla not defenq the divorce suit, how- {ever, and Mrs, Farber secured the decree | Joe Schutte, 418 South Third street, ar- | rested for assaulting D. V. Skinner, 1014 South Twenty-fifth street, an usher in | the Tabernacle, was fined $50 and costs | | permit The under secretary| They are Intended to ' by default. | Farber left the Fidellty Insurance company, Mutual Lite for whom he had |worked In Omaha as a stenographer to support herself and baby, liivng at 1314 Bouth Forty-elghth strect Hit the Trall, During the “Bllly" Sunday campaign she was an active worker. When Farber him and urged him to go forward on been agent In South Omaha, and went to | lowa to follow similar work. Mrs. Farber | when arraigned In police court. Schutte | had been creating a Aisturbance during the services, and when requested to leave | the. bullding, struck Skinner. | MASTER SALES COMPANY | IS ROBBED BY BURGLARS Burglars broke into the Master Sales Company agency at %2 Farnam street Sunday night and ransacked every desk | In the estabiishment and made an effort About $0 in | cash was the amount of the loot. but | portation and seek to starve out the peaceful working population, thereby the entire economic life of Germany has been changed. The old law of supply and de- man no longer controla the market as In ace. Governmental regulations have re- placed this law In order to prevent too high prices for the poor. We have in Germany carried out so much from the | old harvest to the new that we are com- | pelled to reduce the supply by 60,000,000 tundredweight, which will be fed to cattle. We can do this because we are now as- | sured of the goodness and plenty of our | erop. | “We have a record potato crop, such {as Germany, since its foundation, never | had. We had counted on a good harvest 'of nearly 900,000,000 hundredweight, but actually got 1,200,000,000 - hundredweight. Pork raising has taken an undreamed of impetus in the last nine months, which was alded by the large potato crop. In short, we have what we need in abund- ance, “The abundant potato crop will be ap- portioned out to the entire empire through an imperial potato center, Through the establishment of definite prices, it will | be arranged so that this important food- | stuff will surely and cheaply be dis- | tributed to the elvil population, “Butter prices will be regulated for the empire by the rules for Berlin, promul- gated by the chancellor. Maximum prices will be set for milk, Needs of children, alling mothers and sick will be especially cared for through sales counters and spe- clal tickets, Measures also will be taken whereby the poorer portion of the popu- lation will be able to get meat at cheap prices. In a few days we shall forbid the sale of meat and frying of fat in | restaurants for several days a week, and s0 regulate the consumption that mnot only every one who can pay, but ail who need them, will recelve bread, potatoes and all other foods. | USES LODGE PIN AS AID Side during 1 | TO STREET SOLICITING | Walter Jensen, Seventeenth and Dodge | streets, was arr ed by Officer Joe Hell, who asserts Jensen has been solleiting money alded by an Odd Fellows' pin, of which organization Hell says he is not a | member. He is being held for further| investigation, Eat It! Enjoy It! No Indigestion | or Bad Stomach! Stop and consider these figures- spectal | Never anyiot;t-,‘f!:uy or Acid Stomach, Heartburn or | Dyspepsia. | Weak Stomachs Strong and Healthy at Once. You can cat anything your stomach craves without fear of |mecidity or dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach It you will take a little Diapepsin oc- casionally. Your meals will taste good, and any- thing you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acld or pol- son stomach which absolutely unknown where this effec- tive remedy Is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your your stomach can't. A single will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach, Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, ang in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong stomach, can eat anything and everything you action with the promptitude and vigor de- | want without the slightest discomfort manded? We earnestly hope 8o. If not, ior misery, and every particle of im- we await with confidence the govern- ment of tomorrow." BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION TOO ZEALOUS FOR JUDGE Mr. and Mrs. Joo Beem, 513 North Nine- teenth street, evidently believe in cele- brating birthdays enthusiastically, as the pair were each haled Into police court and sentenced to ten days in jail for making merry in honor of Mrs, Beem's day of birth and disturbing the peace in so doing. Mrs. Beem had two well black- ened eyes, which she asserted were re- celved some time previous to the celebra- tion. The judge thought otherwise. purity and gas that is in your stomach nd intestines is going to be carried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf- fering from Indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get relief within five minutes —Advertisement B “HimM! An Excellent Cough Iycerine and half-pint of Whis- “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ Makes' indigestion, | or gas, causes belching, dizsiness, & feeling of full- ness after cating, nausea, Indigestion |(Mke a lump of lead in stomach), bil- fousness, heartburn, water brash, pain In stomach and intestines or | other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are meals when | dose | for you then | selves. secure better \ 0 \ Myer Levinson, % years of age, and a native of Russia, has been granted a to enter the ungraded room at Kellom school, He states he arrived here from Russia only two weeks ago, having escaped from the land of his birth by way of Siberia, China and Japan. At school headquarters he sald he was threo months making his way from Gradno, Russia, to Yokohama, Japan, from which latter place he took ship for this country. He says he has relatives In Omaha. Do You Suffer with Coldnt Take Dr. King's New Discovery, the bes cough, cold, throat and lung medi- cine made. The first dose helps. Slo. All druggists.—Advertisement UARANTEES, To Omaha 914 was 417. And then, Omaha-Made Goods cost us less for the same quality, They are made at home and in the selling prices are added no heavy railroad and other distribution ex- penses. You can always depend upon it that Omaha-Made Goods of the same quality are cheaper than goods shipped in from other cities, and that for the same money you can goods. The reason is simple—It costs less to sell Omaha-Made Goods to Omaha people. Therefore, Always Talk, Use and Serve Omaha-Made Goods Think What This Means realize how great Omaha’s manufac- turing industry has grown--Estimate, if you can, the prosperity this great industry is bringing to each of us because of the market it af- fords us for our products and the wages it pays us for our work. The number of manufacturing establishments in Omaha, not in- cluding the great meat packing or other industries of the South The persons engaged in manufacturing increased from 10,185 in 1909 to 11,396 in 1914, or 11.9 per cent. Of this number only a few over 300 are members of the firms owning the factories, the greater part being employees—Omaha men who are given lucrative em- ployment because of Omaha manufacturing. The total number of employees at the present time is 11,057. ber was 9,856. The Omaha factories during 1914 paid out in salaries and wages $8,564,000. In 1909, they paid out but $6,908,000. Each employee, during 1914, received on an average $65 more for the year than he did in 1909. The capital invested by Omaha manufacturers during 1914 was $51,264,000. In In 1909 the total num- | 1909 it was only $45,461,000. The increase was 12.8 per cent. The Omaha manufacturers p.aid out for materials, a greater part of which were products from Nebraska farms, $48,278,000 in 1914. In 1909 they paid out but $43,- | 415,000, the increase being 11.2 per cent. The value of the products manufactured during 1914 by | Omaha manufacturers was $67,863,000. The increase over | 1909 was 11.5%, or approximately $7,000,000. The above statistics prove the importance of Omaha's | manufacturing industry—they prove the value of the mar- ket it is making for Nebraska's raw products and the help it is giving to Omaha and Nebraska's working classes. They tell in exact figures the wealth that this great indus- | try is creating each year and distributing to our people. As Omaha's manufacturing industry grows, so the pros- perity of each one of us increases. Omaha's factory em- ployes during 1914 received an annual increase over 1909 in wages of approximately $65—a total increase in pay for the same amount of labor of approximately $718,- 705. This wealth, created in our midst, is also spent in Omaha, benefiting each one of us. By specifying Omaha-Made Goods, and in this way help- ing to build up Omaha's factories, we therefore help our- —— OMAHA’S FOUR MILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY During 1914 the breweries of Omaha manufac: tured, approximately $4,000,000 worth of beer— the purest and most healthful beer on the market today. To do this they gave employment to thous- ands of workingmen and provided a market for hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of Ne- braska farm products—a close market, too, and profitable for every farmer. Beer is made of the same cereals as bread—it is nourishing and healthful. It is a body-builder for the weak—a tonic for the strong. A case of beer should be in every household. OMAHA BEER THE BEST Omaha beer is the best beer on the market today, It is brewed in the heart of the grain belt—a first choice on Nebraska grain is given to Omaha brewers. It is made in big, clean, airy, sanitary breweries. It is the purest that can be made. And it is more economical, too, than beer shipped in from other cities. Higher quality for the same money or the same quality for less money, applies to Omaha beer the same as other Omaha-Made products, Beer is just as healthful, just as invigorating, just as nour- ishing in the winter as in the summer—it should be used the year around—and always should be ordered from one of the following: STORZ BREWING 00. METZ BREWING 00, KRUG BREWING 00. JETTER BREWING 00, WILLOW SPRINGS BREWING €O,