Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1915, Page 5

IIRZIEITES PETIFPRAVALES " VAG CAN'T FIND WAY OUT - ¥ hold of the entire system, of it take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy = everywhere.—Advertisement. -~ SUES FOR PERMISSION TO patrrIRgg MEERINS = conductors, THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 191 DANCE HALL GETS ROAST FROM SEARS District Court Judge Tells Woman's Club Public Dancing Emporium Is “Rotten.” ADVOCATES GOOD AMUSEMENT ““You've got to make it easy for . beople to be good, and remember, you can't reform the whole world,” Judge W. G. Sears told members of the social sclence department of the Woman's club Monday in a talk on “The Poseibilities of Greater Omaha.” A return to the old-fashioned home with its garden patch, cows, pigs and chickens—homes where a chapter of the Bible is read every day and grace is said before each meal, was advocated by the judge as | the remedy for a great many civic evils, especially those besetting young people. “Good, healthy amusements at low prices should be provided. Opera as it s presented in Buropean citles should be encouraged here. We have just as &00d local singets as nine-tenths of the opera singers that come here.” The judge told of having gone to a public dance hall with a social service board member. “Rotten!” was the way | he characterized what he saw there. ““There's nothing wrong with the Vir- ginia reel, money musk or the minuet, but they weren't dancing those dances. “I've heard they dance somewhat sim- flar in higher class places. If that is true, you can't blama, the clerk or wait- ress. But those young people were there because nothing else attracted them to go elsewhere. I heard, too, that a police officer ran that dance hall, Hasty marriages was another evil emphasized by the judge. ‘“People are so foolish. They take less care in choos- ing a life partner than a person would in buylng a horse,” he sald. Old bachelors and old maids who are always complaining against barking dogs and crowing roosters because it inter- feres with quietude were also scored by the judge, in passing. “Pretty soon they object because bables cry,” he asserted. “Nobody is happy unless they live ra- tional and normal lives.” “You've got to get all the influences for good focused together in order that| evil influences, which are better or- ganized, shall not get the upper hand,” warned the judge. NEAT ALIBI FAILS TO WORK WHEN COP APPEARS Fred J. Timm, 242 South Fourteenth street, charged with the theft of a val- . vable pin from Ed Bogacz, 208 South | Twenty-sixth street, was arraigned in po- lice court charged with the theft. “I never saw the man's pin,” repeated Timm again and again in a most con- vineing manner. He was making good progress when Sergeant Russell came into the court rom and testified that the pin was taken from Timm's person when searched at the station. Timm was ap- parently on the verge of changing his story when Judge Foster ordered him back to the bullpen after a lecture on the evils ot perjury. RAILROADS REPORT COLD WEATHER OVER NEBRASKA While they are not looking forward to a hard winter with a heavy fall of snow, railroad officlals have put their snow plows and all other snow bucking ap- paratus through the shops, so as to have | it in first class condition for use in the event it 1s needed. Along all lines of road In Nebraska section crews are busy putting the tracks in the best of condition for winter, level- ing up the rails and placing new tles where needed. This work will be fin- shed before the ground freezes, at which time the crews will be reduced to the winter normal. This will mean a foreman and two or three men to the crew. OF TOWN: GOES TO JAIL Pete Hanlon of St. Paul was brought before Judge Foster Monday morning on a charge of vagrancy and was discharged | with the proviso that he leave town im- mediately. The next morning his smiling | countenance beamed before the lowering | brows of Judge Foster. “I thought I told you to get out of town,” hurled Foster in his most ferocious tone, ““I tried and tried and tried, Judge,” an- swered Hanlon sweetly, “but I lost my way and came back.” “Well, you won't get lost for the next ten days. Put him back,” finished the magistrate. The Grip. Grip Is something of a joke to those who have never had it, but when they | get it they become dead to all sense of humor. No disease was ever more ap- propriately named because grip takes To get rid d carefully observe the directions with ch bottles. This remedy is highly recommended by those who have used it and know Its real value, Obtainable SELL TRACTS ON THE CARS Attilla Randolph, velleving that he should have the right to distribute coples of the “Bible Students’ Monthly” on street cars, in spite of the objections of has brought an injunction suit in district court to determine his ights. Pending a hearing, a temporary restraining order permits him to give away the tracts to passengers without interference. Eatire l.h‘.. Stoek Otto Glick’s {Brandeis Stores LAW MUST BE CHANGED TO CARE FOR PACKING HOUSES Health Commissioner Connel! has dls- covered that all of the packing houses of the South S'de are operating in viola- tion of the law which prohibits slaugh- tering within the city limits. The recent merger extended the opera- tion of the Omaha ordinances to the South Side. The ordinance regulating slaughter houses will be amended by exempting the district west of Twenty-fourth street and south of G street, is now known as the district. OMAHA WORKERS HELP OUT CHICAGO STRIKERS A number of Jewlsh workers of Omaha held a package party at the soclalists headquarters Sunday afternoon and raised $43, which was sent to the garment work- ers in Chicago, who are out on strike. packing house striking fund, and was accompanied by a word of sympathy, the hope being ex- pressed that the striking garment work- erg would hold out until their demands, increased wages and more regular hours be acceded. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Julia and May IE_’W Larimore av- enue, have left for a month's visit with relatives at New Orleans. Thomas McDonald of Alexandria, Neb, has- joined th »d States naval re- serve at the local recrulting station. Merle H. Howard, a foot ball hero of the Omaha High 'school in 1805-07, 18 now located at Niles, Mich., where he is sales manager of the Kawneer Manufac- turing company. which embraces what | The sum was sent to the treasurer of the | Teld Up Twice at Same Location by the Same Bandits lee B. Holt of 218 North Nineteenth street was held up twice within two hours Monday evening at Eighteenth and Capitol avenue by two men, At 9 o'clock he was stopped and com manded to stand still, the command be- | ing accompanied by two revolvers held | close to his head. He stood still while searched He had no money Then he returned downtown and about 11 o'clock tried to return home by the same route, belng stopped again by the same men in | similar mannc-. On the second occasion he had no money. He was told to have money in his purse the next time, but he declded to proceed to his bed and board, thinking that the jinx was working overtime for him. FUNERAL OF JOHN DALE HELD THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of John Dale will be held (his afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hans- | com Park Methodist church, Georgla and Woolworth avenues, which Mr. and Mrs, Dale founded in 1886, From 12 o'clock until the time of the funeral service, the body will lie In state at in the church, After the service, the body will be taken to Kankakee, 1Ii, | where the Dale family llved prior to 188, | and will be burjed there Thursday or ¥ri- day. Mr. Dale's five sons and his grandson by marriage, W. Righter Wood, will act as pallbearers, Due to Neglect of Important Function, May Seriously Impair The Health. There aro many people who believe |they suffer from indigestion when their | discomfort really is due to a constipated condition. Bloat, with its attendant mental de- pression, sick-headache, the belching of sour stomach gases, etc., are frequently due to inaction of the bowels. Relfeve the congestion and the trouble usually disappears. The use of cathartics and purgatives should be avolded, however; | these shock the system unnecessarily and, at best, their effect is but tempo- rary. A mild laxative is far preferable. The compound of simple laxative herbs known as Dr, Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Inciiges&'on May Be Constipation Permat _M e to Announce the Arriwval of the— $2,475 £. 0. b. factory. The twelve-cylinder motor in “Pathfinder the Great” adds to known twelve-cylinder advant- ages the superiority of the valve- in-head construction. The power which twelve perfectly co-ordinat- Please consider this a personal invitation to come and see the Path. finder, of Twelves ITH its twelve cylinders, valve-in-head motor, and its super-standard units, “Pathfinder the Great,” we are convinced, is by far the most powerful, most flexible, most desirable and road-worthy car that has yet been produced regardless of price. 130-inch wheel-base. ing cylinders generate when com- bined with valve-in-head construc- tion is beyond comprehension— until one has actually driven “Pathfinder the Great,” and com- pared its performance with other cars he has known. The PATHFINDER SINGLE SIX On a basis of detailed chassis comparison this car, companion to ‘‘Pathfinder the Great’’, mnn.titukre one of the strongest values in the current market, Superb upholstering, low center of gravity, and sumptuous body lines make and sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle, 1is highy recommended. Mr. | Benj. Bassin, 30 Madison 8t., Gary, Ind., it an extremely desirable family car. It is not a ‘‘stunt’’ car — merely an extremely good car, Touring or roadster $1,695 £, o, b, factory, Deliveries now, thinks Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin a wen- derful medicine; for four years he had a severe case of Indigestion and constipa- tion before trying Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which he is glad to recommend to all who suffer with stomach and bowel trouble. 7. BASSIN A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Byrup Pep- sin should be In every home for use when occasion arises. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writ- ing to Dr. W. B. 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