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

st —— I3 e ¥ you know she has THE BEE: OMAHA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915. CWANTS CITY 10 CACKLE LIKE HEN les Zueblin Tells Commercial Club to Not Simply Crow Like | the Rooster. ADVERTISE THE CIVIC UPLIFT “When the boastful rooster crows, fyou know the sunrise is a co- incidence, but when the hen cackles, deilvered the goods.” With that sort of an illustration, Charles taining and witty fashion at a public affairs luncheon, that Omaha ought 1o advertise its goods and its good deeds, instead of making nice sound- | ing but meaningless boasts about its importance. ‘“‘Advertising and Civie Advancement” was his subject. “Instead of posting big signs concern-| ing ‘Omaha, the City of Opportunity and Prosperity’ along the railroad entranges to the city,” he sald, “tell the world your municipal water works, which have taken Omaha out of the class of back-number cities. *“Tell folks abott your great and beau-| the | titul Central High school, and of municipal Audtorium and municipal con- certs, your great Commercial club your real hotel. “Do things noteworthy and conspicuous Then you will get on the map in big letters. In fact, then you will be one of the kind of cities that make the map. “Make Omaha so xood and beautiful that Omahans will want to keep on living here, even after they have made a for- tune and are ready to retire, “If, as It is already said, you have a park within fifteen minutes' walk of every Omaha residence, and they good parks, the fact will advertis better than all the great bank clearings Mr. Zueblin urged municipal ownership of all utilities can really own its municipal government until it owns its streets and that private business cannot be tended to while it is mixed up with public business. Picket Duty Leads Omaha announcements of To Row at Theater Police reserves w called to the Princess motion picture theater on Doug- las street last night to quell a disturb- which resulted from the boy- established by the opera- mnco there cott recently ' union rly In the evening, sneezing powder was turned loose in several parts of the theater, simultaneously. A few minutes afterwards, other persons emptied vials of chemicals on the floor, causing a nauseating odor and forcing all the pa- trons to leave hurriedly. The management had aired the place out and started another show, when Mrs. Emma Crumm, 1709 Center, secretary of the Unfon Label league, who was out- side doing picket duty, got into a quarrel with Mrs. Sam Harding, wife of one of the owners of the theater Mrs. Crumm is sald to have slapped Mrs. Harding in the face, and in a few minutes, the street was in an uproar. Police arrested Mrs. Crumm and Wal- ter Denny, the latter a movie operator, who was also picketing the place. A charge of assault was placed against Mrs. Crumm, and Denny was charged with disorderly conduet. In police court the case of Mrs Crumm was continued a week and Mrs, Crumm was placed under $500 bonds, Denny was flischarged. TELLS OF MUNICIPAL CAR LINES IN SAN FRANCISCO C. F. Harrison, who nas recently been nominated for the presidency of the Real Estate exchange, spoke before the Yconomic league last evening on the municipal street ‘rallway of San Fran- cisco. Mr, Harrison visited the exposi- tion city, but a short time hack, and was very much imprressed by the succe efficlency, the highest of any member of the municipal traction enterprise of that city. He demonstrated by figures, and notations he had secured of how really prosperous the 'Frisco people have been in the vepture. Following his talk, the league drifted Into an informal discussion of mun|c|pll ownership, during which I. J. Dunn brought out, that the only legal fran-| chise granted to a traction company in Omaka, was that given the old horss car line, nearly fifty years ago. Fur-| theg that at the expiration of the perfod stipulated in the franchise, the property| of the company was to belong to the! city. He advised that the commission be notified of this fact, gatlon conducted. Omaha street rallway company is erating over territory covered by orginal franchise, which may still be valid. “MOGY’S” AIM NOT ACCURATE ENOUGH TO STOP BURGLAR “Mogy" Bernstein took three shots at a burglar whom he surprised in the act of Lreaking into his home at 2215 Davenport street last night. Bernsteln was just returning home in his machine when he saw the max try te pry open & window. He quietly walked up to him, but the prowler heard him and ran, Bernsteln pursuing and shoot- ng. The burglar got away. BROUGHT BEFORE JUDGE. BUT COMPLAINT IS GONE Reingold, op- the Gafl 415 gambling devices, was brought Judge Foster for trial, but the complaint had mysteriously disappeared over night The case was continued until Thursday. when several duplicates will off to insure an immediate hearing, Usg The Bee's “Swapper” Column, Our Jitney Offer—This and Se. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this siip, enclose with 6c and mall it to Foley & Co., Chicago, Il., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return & trial package contalning Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheu- matigm, backache, kidney and bladder silments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing ca- thartic, for constipation, billousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement, Zueblin of Boston, noted | yublicist and student of civic affairs, | told the Commercial club in enter- and | © | chestra] accompaniment, He declared that no city | and an investi-| In his opinion the it is possible | South Fifteenth street, charged with being a keeper of | before | be struck | Two Little Musical Tots Give Successful . Concert to Buy One of Thema Piano Well Known Omaha Women Are Sponsors for Affair, Which is Success All Around. ORCHESTRA ACCOMPANIMENT Entire Program Made Up of Diffi. cult Selections, Which Are Played with Skill. | MUSIC LOVERS FILL THE HALL Music lovers enjoyed a rare treat Tuesday evening in the unusual spec- |tacle of two tiny misses, 12 years oid, Anna Leaf and Olga Eitner, one year older, appearing in concert, niniature symphony orchestra of men, selected from Omaha's best orchestral resources, furnishing the companiment. The concert was glven at the Metropolitan club, the proceeds to go towards purchasing a suitable piano for the budding young pianist, Anna Leaf. Olga {8 the most promising young violinist in the city. Well known Omaha women contributed much to the success of the affair, a large and representative audience of music lov- | ers crowding the large hall. Among the women whose interest In the young mu- { elcians has been unceasing are Mrs. F. 8. Cowglll, Mrs, R. B. Howell, Mrs. J. M Metcalf, Mrs. Nate Mantel, Mrs. W. L. | Harris, Nre. Samubl Kats, Mrs. N. P. Fell and Mrs. A. V. Kinsler | The little white-clad maldens were al- & | most hidden from the view of the au- | dience by the loads of blossoms with which they were showered The big hit | of the evening was the Mozart plano con- { certa played by Anna Leaf with the or- Louls Schnauber | ncting as concert master and Sigmund | Landsberg conducting. The contrast be- tween the tiny planist and her accom- | panists brought down the house. “Perpetual Motion,” a violln number by Olga Eitner scored another big hit. This most difficult selectoln wus given In a | most artistic manner, the tempo and the | music interpretation being far in advance of the player's tender years, The entire program was made up of difficult selections and ones that are commonly heard on great artists' pro- grams. The excellent tone, the strenkth | and the musicianly conception of their work was a source of wonder to the large audience. al LITTLE OLGA EITNER AND ANNA LEAF. Many Nebraskans Accompany Body of The body of 8 F. Gilman, lodge In Cherry county, Omaha en route to Davenport, old home, for interment ters, 1a, His two daugh who were with him when he died passed through ye Accompa nying the body is the dny Gilman's | enter Hauser And Willlam W the Masoni . H B fraternity Thorntor company the party east ages under the workingmen's compensa tion act, because of an Injury alleged tc have been recelved Ing on the beef kill'ng floor of the fendant company. He asks 80 of his weekly as provided by the law de per ¢ Cudahy Packing Co. Incorporated Under the Laws of Maine The deed transferring the property of the Cudahy Packing company, an Illinois corporation, to the Cudahy Packing com- pany, a Maine corporation, was recelved at the office of the Douglas county reg- ister of deeds and is now being registered insofar as it has to do with the property in this county. It carries federal government war rev- enue stamps to the value of $6,072 The dee is printed in a book of fifty-four pages and gives description of the com- pany's property and leaseholds in nearly every state and some places in Canada. It was signed by Edward A. Cudahy, president. The board of directors voted to make this change in the corporation at a meeting October 14. No change is made in the officers or directors The transfer is a legal matter because of ad- vagptages derived from being incorporated under the laws of Maine, ONE MAN AND SEVERAL WOMEN WANT DIVORCES Three weeks after their wedding day | Mabel Clara Petersen struck him, used harsh language toward him and refused to do the housework, is the allegation of Harry J. Petersen In his petition for di-| vorce, They were married May 3, 1915 He says she deserted him October 15. On the grounds that he is an habitual drunkard Mary Goodrich asks a divorce from Stuart, to whom she was married in Omaha in 1908, Minnie A. Tavender seeks to be di-| | vorced from Harry Tavender, to whom | she was married In Granby, Mo., in Sep- | | tember, 1894. She alleges nonsupport. Alleging that James W. Bouk did not | support her, Addie L. Bouk seeks a di- vorce. They were married in Douglas | county November 5, 1902, sons are asked by Mary J. Lennen. She| married Thomas Lennen in Grand Junction, Colo,, In March, 1809, She al- leges cruelty, nonsupport and desertion. e COUPLE IN BUGGY HURT WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY James Dally and Kate Connor, both residing at Twentieth and Martha streets, suffered several brulses and scratches Tuesday afternoon when the horse pull- ing & buggy in Which they were rid- ing ran away at Sixteenth and Center streets. Possible more serious injuries were escaped when the dragging reins caught on a telephone pole, locked around a hook thereon and instantly jerked the | f{ub Rhieu'matism Pain From Sore; Aching Joints Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old *‘8t. Jacobs Oil.”’ Pain only. case In fifty Rub sooth- What's rheumatism? Stop drugging! Not one requires internal treatment ing, penetrating “'St. Jacobs Ofl" directly upon the “tender spot”’ and relief comes instantly, *“St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmiess rheumatism and sclatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trigl bottle from your drugglst, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheu- matic and sclatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Rellef awaits you. Old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism suf- ferers in the last half century, and is Just as good for sclatica, neuralgia, lum- bago, backache, sprains and swellings.— \ Divorce and the custody of her two Advertisement. At Popul | Genuine mahogany, dull panel back — a very pleasing strictly high gradc -8 splen at. $25 $29 $42.50 We Invite Yo Poster Beds This One Like Illustration. We are now showing about 50 patterns of Poster Beds in mahogany—ranging in price— Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th £t ar Prices finish, full size — beautiful did value, . $35 $37.50 $45 ur Inspection, horse to an abrupt stop before the buggy upset or was demolished. The Armour Oval Label also identi- fies the Armour quality in Star Stockinet Ham Star Bacon “‘Simen Pure” Leaf Lard Grape Juice Cloverbloom Butter for B e Y OLD-TIME COLD CURE—DRINK TEA! Get a srhall package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any phar- macy, Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put & cup of boillng water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup fu'l at any time, It is the most effective way to break a cold and curs grip,-as it ppens the pores, relleving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking & cold at once. It is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.—Advertisement. 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Weritten by Alexander Fuchr, It offers judicial and restrained presentation of the German view-point and sets Belgium, citing treaties, state documents, that Belgium was not neutra/; (2) that the treaty guaranteeing her neutrality had been void for years; and (3) that international law permitted Germany's action in this special case, EALTH-CARE of the GROWING CHILD A help-book for mothers, by Louis Fiscl well-known specialist in childr diseases and » famous writ mother regarding the thousand snd one details of ventilation, bathing, personal child, describes common sllments and their treatment, tells what to do till owes it to herself and the health and KLEISER'S COMPLETE GUIDE T PUBLIG SPEAKING A great new comprehensive book by Greville Kleiser on this important subject, concentrating in one volume the fruits of many years of practical experience. It sums up the advice of the world's foremost suthorities upon every phase of public speaking and is alpbabeticall AT ALL BOOKSTORES, OR FUNK & WAGNALLS OOMPANY, 354-360 Fourth Ave., NEW YORK -Surprised on Their 256th Anniversary S F Gllma,n Ea,st ‘Mr and Mrs. Victor Enholm celebrated he twenty«fifth anniversary of their wedding Tuesday evening at their home, Parker strest. They dldn't know when the Rev. Dr. L. Groh ealled and offered his congratulations. They were | glad, hut surprised that he knew any- thing about it In a few moments the bell rang again Davenport friends who were hunting|and this time a whole crowd of merry with him, M. C. Peters of this ety and| folks trooped In, wreathed in smiles and the following delegation from Neligh | bearing gifts. They had gathered in a and other points in Nebraska, who will| house across the street while Dr. Groh all go through to attend the funeral:| went ahead. There were sixty-three J. W. Sprik, general manager of Mr. | Suests altogether and the evening was pent In the usual delightful way on such aceasions. Mr. and Mre, Enholm were married in i*, nting the Neligh Commercial| 8 NOuUse across the street .m;: have II\'F: club; €. B, Gildersleove, representing tho | !0 thelr present home wil thelr married city council, all of Neligh; Frank Rain-| e bow, manager of the Gilman mill at Use The Bee's “"Swapper’” columf, Plerce, and A. ¥. Yoerg, manager of th chisganininga Valentine mill They leave on the Roek| Island at 3:45. Mr. Peters will also ae WANTS DAMAGES FOR PUTTING HIM OUT OF GARAGE i Otto Spickler alleges that L. Rolly Hummel and Ryan Hummel went into SUES FOR DAMAGES UNDER the second story of the Midcle State | THE COMPENSATION LAW carage, 36 Farnam street, the night of - October 29 and threw out into the alley John Stolea, M16 P street, South Side [the machinery, tools, nppllances and filled sult against Switt & Co. for dam- | stock and books which he had there in his business of running an auto repalr shop. He says ho had spent a large sum of money in the equipment and was making h(““‘ net and has been damaged in the wagos of $I4 for 300 weeks sum of 35,00 for | ment which he asks judge- Glendale when the cost of living est. You can afford to family spread it on thick. Glendale OLEOMARGARINE contains only the same pure ingredients that you use daily in your »wn kitchen, The uniform purity is guarded by Uncle Sam's constant inspection. Better shortening. 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Read this book and get & grip 0o the sctual facts of Photegravure Crewn, 8vo, Gloth, $3.00; by Mall, § i by Mall, 24 Cont [Turn Hair Dark | With Sage Tea Grandma l}epi'l;r—looh dark, glossy and thick with & simple mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair Is grandmother's treatment, and folks are again using it to keep thelr | hatr & good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are 1ving in an age when A youthful appearance is of the greatest dvantage. Nowadays, though, we don’'t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug res sell the ready-to-use product called Wyeth's S8age and Sulphur Compound for about 8 cents a bottle. It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten youe comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray | hair disappears, but what delights the Iadies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it aleo pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which s so attractive; be- sides, prevents dandruff, itching sealp and falling hair.—Advertisement. None of 'em are in it at fun-making with the Kat- zenjammers, Happy Hooli~ gan rnd little Snookums. is high- let all the even than butter GLENDAY( ¢ Vflr/ Jlllll\[) , \ = Po- The of intrigue that has led to the pivotal point of the been a frequent visitor at y by topics and made