Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 7

THE Wedding Rings—Nlholm, Jewsler. Lighting Fixtures — Burgess-Granden, Rave Roct Print I—Now Beamon Press To Borrow Monay on rea: estate, See J. H. Dumont, State Bark Bullding. “Today's Movie Program” classified section today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va rious moving picture theaters offer. New Naven Man Speaks—Yankel Pec- mach of New Haven, Conn., addressed the Omaha Menorah soclety on “The Principles of Charity” Tuesday evening. For Bafety First In Life Insurance sed W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Worcester, Mass. one of the oldest (71 years) and best com- panies on earth, The Ftate Bank of Omaha pays & per cent om e deposits and 3 per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in thie bank are protected by the depositors’ guaran e fund of the state of Nebraska. Sallors Journey Overland—Owing o slides along the embankmient of the Pan- ama canal the steamer Kroonland that has been in the coast service s tled up for an Indefinite time at San Fran- ¢cisco and the members of the crew are en route to New York, coming over the Union Pacific. Margaret Pinched Agaln—Margaret Matthews, 1121 Douglas street, charged for about the steenth time In as many days with being a Keeper of a common fll-governed house, was fined $% and costs when arraigned in police court. Helen Gathney, an inmate, was fined $16 and costs. Mike Case i Continued—Gus Mike, 12 South Thirteenth street, was arraigned in police court charged with keeping a common {ll-governed house. When the place was raided men, women and a quantity of beer were taken from the place. Mike secured a continuance of the case until Thursday. Gets Light Sentence—Lee laborer, charged arrested Tuesday night at Thirteenth and J Jackson streets, where he was running amuck with a large butcher knife. Just before his arrest he had entered a gro- cery store and cut two large gaping wounds in a yellow cheese reposing on the counter. He was given thirty days. Campbell Says Farmer Forced Way to Front “Farmers of the state spanked the school teachers until they were forced to give the rural population tne kind of education we demanded,” declared W. H. Campbell of Central City last night as he diecussed the outlook for the coming comvention of the Nebraska Teachers' assoclation, to which he is & Board of Education delegate “We farmers long were ignored, but we uave forced the people of the state to recognize our clatms, and as they are now being carrded out by State fuperintenuent Thomas, they are quite satisfactory to us. The rural school is oming Into its own rapidly.’ alr. Campbell is a gulding spirit in the Nebraska Farmers' congress and expects to take a deep interest in the convention. He sald the association constitution now permits the school boards to have full membership, and if the farmers who constitute the great majority of these boards, should ever take a notlon to at- tend a teachers' convention in force, they might wee to it that their desires were fully carried out. King George Pins Cross on Soldier LONDON, Nov. .—~While King George was in an ambulance train yesterday, being conveyed from an unnamed town in Franoe to the coast, it developed to- day, he directed that Lance Sergeant Oliver Brooks of the Coldstream guards, ! who had just been awarded the Victoria cross, be brought to the royal car, and there, despite his weakness, due to his recent accident, the king pinned the medal on the soldier's tunic. He did 8o while lying prone and was s) weak that he found it difficult to push the pin through the khaki. ‘ With his face flushed with pride, Ser- sage, a geant Brooks knelt by the king's bed until the medal had been affixed. | The king's journey across the chaanel was exceedingly rough but his majesty hore well. On his arrival the Vie- torla station he had to be carried on a stretcher to a waiting ambulance, which | took him to Buckingham palace. || LIBERAL AID SOCIETY || GIVES HELP TO FAMILY A colored family in the north end of the city will have coal for the winter, and provisions, though the husband and provider is In the hospital suffering from & malady that may bring death most any minute, Police Matron Gibbons, who does & great deal of charity work in her leisure time, found out about the case and tried to obtain relief from a local charity, Considerable delay resulted and mean- while the family was in want. Matron Gibbons abandoned the charity soclety and appealed to the Liberal Aid soclety, an organization of Omaha saloon men. *They at once Investigated, and within & few hours had a winter supply of fuel and provisk on the way to the needy family. Secretary Steele, of the Liberal Ald | society, has written the Associated Charitles, asking for the names of the ) children who need shoes. He says his organization will buy shoes for every youngster in the county, but that each must be investigated first by his com- mittee. DROPS OFF AUTO TRUCK IN PATH OF MOTOR CAR Norman Green. 15, of 2420 Charles, was painfully injured yesterday afternoon when he was run over by an auto driven by George Butler, 315 North Twenty- second. The youngster was stealing a ride on & truck that was preceding the Butler machine on Twenty-fourth and he dropped off directly in front of the other car. Butler could not stop in time to avold hitting the boy. He picked him up and took him to police headquarters, where he recelved medical aid. It Really Does Relleve Rheumatism. Bloan’s Liniment does give almost in- stant rellef. Nothing better for rheu- matism, backache and sclatica. Only 2c. All drugglsts.—Advertisement. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Edwin T. Nelson of Sloan, la., member of the navy reserve, has signified his intention to take a nice vacation at gov- ernment expense under the provisions of the naval reserve act months’ He will get a two trip to a recelving ship at New Xork and i « day begides his expenses. with being drunk, was| BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, BRIEF CITY NEWS |§AYOR NOMINATES |Members of Welfare Board | Named éy_fil}_e_ Commission BOARD OF WELFARE J. A. C. Kennedy, T. F. Sturgess, J. 8. Walters Sophus Neble Rabbi Cohn Named. HAS A VARIETY OF DUTIES Mayor Dahlman has nominated the| following men to serve on the new Weltare board, their terms of office | te be as indicated: J. A. C. Kennedy, five years; | Thomas F. Sturgess, four years; J.| R. Walters, three years; Sophus | Neble, two years; Rabbi Frederick Cohn, one year. These names will be presented to the ity councll this morning and their con- | firmation s assured. Mr. Kennedy is an attorney who has taken an interest In sociological matters He sponsored a bill in the legislature for the protection of deser wives. Mr Sturgess is editor of the Twenticth Cen tury Farmer, member of the old Socia! | Service board and at present a member of the advisory committee of the Nationa! Board of Censorship of Motion Pictures Mr Walters is superintendent of the Union stock yards and his selection was a recognition of the South Side. Mr. Neble is editor of a Danish paper. Rabbl Cohn 1s identifieq with various charity and sociological activities. Supervise All Amusements. The Welfare board will have charge of the inspection and supervision of all com- mercial amusements and entertainments |and will have power to make needtul regulations relating to or dealing with amusements and entertainments. This au thority embraces construction and sani- |tary regulations of bulldiugs used for publie amusement. The board will have authority to iIn- vestigate penal institutions and to pro- vide defense for indigent persons ar- raigned in the municipal courts, and may rccommend pardons for convicted per- tons. Charges of mismanagement in local | prisons or of mistreatment of prisoners shall be investigated by the board. Investignte Churltien. | A provision of the law states that the ! toard shall from time to time, in con- ection with the Commercial club. investi- | gate the efiiciency and merit of any or- ganization soliciting funds or property for charits purroses and may ‘lssue cards of | ment The board harged with co-operation | with the police department and the char- ity organizations of the city in the sup- pression of vagrancy and professional | begging. Desertion and neglect of fami-| lies shall be carefully inquired into and prevented to the fullest extent of the law. Section § of the law reads: “The board shall provide for the study of and re- search into causes of poverty, delin- quency, crime, disease and other similar soclal problems in the community."” The board will select an employe who shall serve as general superintendent and Wwho will have full police powers. Other necessary employes may be engaged, subject to approval of the city council. The legislature provided that an ap- propriation of $50,00 may be made for the work of this new board. The city coun- cil will consider the financial phase of this matter when making up the 1916 budget. P — Went to H al, C. E. Blanchard, postmaster at Blanch- ard, Cal, writes: “I had kidney trouble 80 bad I had to go to the hospital. Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to me and they completely cured me. I cannot speak too highly of them." Bufferers in every state have had similar benefit from this standard remedy for kidney and bladder allments. It banishes back- ache, stiff joints, swollen muscles and all the various symptoms of weakened or diseased kidneys. Sold everywhere.— Advertisement. LETTER CARRIERS’ BAND SERENADES MR. MAHER The Omaha Letter Carriers' band, forty' strong, serenaded Willlam Maher, 2206 Emmet street, last evening. The oc- | casion was to honor Mr. Maher in his new office to which he was elected J. A. C. KENNEDY. NEGRO AND WHITE WIFE STAGE REGULAR BATTLE during the national convention of letter | Baxter Jones, colored, and Virginia carriers heid in this city, September g|JONCS. his white wife, got Into @ mixup at Rty the intersection of Seventeenth and Maher was elected to one of the highest offices within the gift of the organization, a member of the execu- tion board, which has charge of the affairs of the letter carriers for the | ensuing two years. Mr. Maher's vote was a tribute to his popularity and Leavenworth streets and fought so furi- ously that nelghbors feared a murder would result. The police came and hauled them to Jail. Nenediet. Oscar V'tt, of the De- efficlency, the highest of any number| troit Tigers, was married in San Fran- of the board. ;Iul ;) A'nll » s lrene Freund of Oak- jand, Cal. WHEN DIGESTION IS A BURDEN When Digestion is impaired you can nearly always look to a lazy liver and constipated bowels as the real cause When you think of the suffering after each meal from Heartburn, Bloating, Nausea, Headache it is no wonder you have no interest in mealtime. Soon you lose flesh and are in a rundown cén- dition. You must help Nature correct such ailments so that the body can be properly nourished. This sug- gests a fair trial of HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters TAKE HOME A BOTTLE TODAY. BE SURE IT IS THE GENUINE. SOPHUS NEBLE, v Ihomas I, Sturdess It Never Ct;fne Back Backache Suffere:! Thousands will tely you what wonderf., rellef they have hal from Doan's Kidney Pllls, Not only relief, but lasting cures. If you are lame in the morning, have headache, nervous troubles, dizzy spel s and irregular kil- ney or bladder ac- tion, don't wait un il gravel, dropsy o Bright's divease gots hold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, just as Mrs. Woodworth of Omaha aid, An Omaha Case Mrs, W, D. Woodworth, 2623 Franklin 8t., says: “I was having awful trouble with my kidneys, My back ached ani| my kidneys didn‘t act properly. After | using one box of Doan's Kidney Pills, I| was no longer bothered by any symp- toms of kidney trouble. LASTING BENEPIT On July 2d, 1915, Mrs. Woodworth sald: “Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me and the cure has lasted.” KIDNEY DOAN'S “iis"} 50¢ at all Drug Stores Foster-Milburn Co.Props. Buffalo,NY. Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair Girls—1f you want plenty of thick, beau- tiful, glossy, silky halr, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't, It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to molsten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most it not all, of your dan®ruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single slgn and trace of it. You will find, too, that all ftching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better, You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never falls.—Advertisement, Proverbial “Rainy Day” No matter how brightly th sun shines for you today, it's wise to anticipate and provide for the proverbial “rainy day.” One sure way of doing it is to have a BAVINGS ACCOUNZ here, bearing COMPOUND IN TEREST, which you may start with ONE DOLLAR, and mak. to grow Into lmm'()nn1 sun- stantial by putting into It res ularly & part of your income, PACKERS NATIONAL BANK OF SO PMAHA NEBR NOVEMBER 4, 1915. [Po— Store Hours: §:30 A. M. to 6 P. M.; SBaturdays Till 9 P. M. &= BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. | "EVERYBODY'S STORE" STORE NEWS FOR_THURADAY, Our Visitors—The School T_'ggphf_e;'; W", WANT you to make this big store your downtown headquarters—to make use of the many conveniences we have provided for you. Located in the very heart of Omaha, with all cars passing or transferring to our door, and within a fow steps of Convention Headquarters, you'll find it a most convenient place to meet frionds, Our rest room on the balcony of the main floor affords a splendid place for simply resting or writing letters, while our accommodation or information desk will answer all in. quiries, check your parcels or wraps and be as useful as possible to you, and, remember, these helps are all FREE, It is also a splendid time to do your Xmas buying, Many novelties shown now cannot be duplicated later. BURGESS.-NASH OOMPANY, Your Unrestricted Choice of Any 'TRIMMED HAT in the House, Including Creations That were Priced to $35, Thursday at $5.00 : THIS choice of the house sale of millinery is, in- deed, a most opportune time to secure beautiful millinery at a ridiculously low price. The offering includes every trimmed hat in our big second floor millinery display room— ' Dress Hats, Gold Lace Hats, ' Paradise Hats, Street Hats, In a wonderfully wide range of individual styles and almost every conceivable color. To those who have attended our previous choice of the house millinery sales, this occasion needs no introduction, because they realize it is the one time when you can secure by far the greatest of millinery values. To those who have not attended—we will sa come expecting muc and your expectation will be more than real- ized. . Sale begins Thursday \morning at 8:30 sharp. Burgess-Nash Co.—~Second ¥Floor, Warm, Serviceable, Smartly Tailored Coats for Women and Misses, at $15, $19.50, ~ $25 and $29.50 UR coat department is now at its best. Finest broad- O cloth coats at most satisfactorily reasonable prices divide interest with furry zibelines, boucle cheviots, vel- Ml vet corduroys, wool velours, rich plushes, ete,, in all the new models and trimmings. A wonderful special group featuring the season’s latest and most desirable models, smartly trimmed with chin chin convertible velvet and fur collars; also plain, belted, pocketed and flare types Presenting Every Favored Color The entire range of correct autumn and wint?r colors in the richest new tints are shown in this splendid selec- tion, including— Navy, Brown, Green, Plum, Also Plenty of Black There are sizes for women and misses. es.Nash Co—Becond Floow. udibasiinbentbiosiie U ROR—— Wednesday, Novembe Phone Donging 187, il | ‘Willow Cups and Saucers, 6 for 50c large assortment of imported blue willow cups and Drugs - Toilets 2 S8al hepatica, | Ivory S o a p, | saucers, Derby shape. Very attractive and spe- | 50c size ...20¢ | cake ....83%¢c cially priced for Thursday at six cups and six saucers | Jad Salts, 75c| Red W 1 n g ‘ for 50c. sise ......40c| grape Julce, Bc TUMBLERS, 8. GAS LIGHT, 35¢ Soumhoid Aa | UNTS 1500 S Thin blown tumblers, regular Inverted gas light, complete " " Sodium phos- table size, formerly priced at 5¢, | yyn adjustable brass burner, Palmolive soap, | phate, 50c size |[§ special, at 8¢ each. mantle and halt frosted globe. | oo """ 86| for o< ineii GAS MANTLES, 2 FOR 15¢ Blobe. | ¢ qahy's best | Hot water bot- Inverted gas .mantles, first Gives very soft clear light. Com- extract, four | tles, $1.50 val- quality, specially priced, at two | plete ready to attach, Thursday | ounce ....38c | ues .......080¢c for 1be. i | only, at 88c. i Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. Burgess-Nash Co.—Main Floor, | Special Announcement for Thursday l | Special representative from the Pictorial Review Company of New York, Mrs. Mar- garet H. Widrig, will be at our pattern department, Thursday, November 4th. This is an excellent opportunity to learn more about these most popular patterns, USE OF CUTTING AND CONSTRUCTION GUIDES EXPLAINED. Mrs. Widrig will explain how you can save time, labor and material by using the cutting and construction guides furnished with Pictorial Review Patterns and will be able to give suggestions of extraordinary value to the woman who makes her own clothes. Mrs. Widrig will be pleased to explain why Pictorial Review Patterns are more chie, more graceful and more economical than any other pattern. BURGESS-NASH CO.—EVERYBODY'S STORE,