Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1915, Page 7

THE BE: OMAHA, W " BRIEF CITY NEWS ‘Wedling Rings—Edholm, Jeweler, Lighting Pixtures — Burgess-Granden Have Ro * Print I+—Now Seacon Press For antomobile insurance and liability | bonds see J. H. Dumont, State Bank Bldg “Today's Movi Program” classified section today. It appesrs in The Bes | EXCLUSBIVELY. Find out what the va rious moving picture theatera offer. Miniature Smoker—Unlon Pacific coun- el No. 1065, Royal Arcanum, meets Thursday evening. There will be clgars and cards after the meeting, and & miniature smoker. ! Fined for Allowing Gambling—Pete | Christopoulos, Greek proprietor of a res- taurant at 4 South Thirteenth street was fined $10 and costs in police court | for allowing gambling in his place. Two inmates were also fined, Woodruff Promoted-—A. W, Woodruff, Union Pacific trainmaster, with head- quarters at Green River, Wyo., has been transferred to Ogden, Utah, where he becomes an assistant superintendent. Medios Finish Exams-— The senlor class at Creighton Medical college, com- prising forty-two students, has just fin- ished the first quarterly examination and will now be given a change in their work The State Bank of Omahs, corner Six: teenth and Harney, pays FOUR per cent on time deposits and THREE per cent | on savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors’ guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska DePot Redecorated—The improvements | Jimmie Baird, Ora Farnsworth, Lou and betterments that have been going on | Kenney, Frank Lewis, Emma Crumm, at the Burlington's passenger depot have|— Cralg, — Daly, — Maxwell, and been completed. The walls and celling [ — Rudge. of the big general waiting room have been glven a coat of yellow and bronze, the furniture brightened up and the en- tire bullding renovated from ‘top to bottom. movie machine operstors have been | cited into district court by Judge W. | 'this morning charges of contempt of | court by Princess theater case. ard,” August Herman, Ed Miller, Paul Black- wood, Carl Grace Hayden, and filed in behalf of the management, CONTEMPT CHARGES |™ ™= AGAINST UNIONISTS| Movie Operators Cited to Explain Alleged Violations of Court's Peaceful Picketing Order, PRINCESS THEATER COMPLAINS Members of the local union of A. Redick to answer at 9:30 o ‘clock | violation of the ‘peareful picketing order” court's | in the | named in affidavits| ‘Bad Eye Pipe, “How- | “Curly,” *“Fish,” “Gregory," ‘ Shorty,” are among the men cited to appear in court. “Pickots” ‘ Boob,” brought by the Princess theater i Ject, which it sought to restrain picketing Man-Saving Methods." cf its place of business during a dis- Of the official lectures of the Chicago | Peace moclety, who happened to be in the city ad was secured to fill the place Rev. T. M. fill his egagemet will be absolutely neutral so far as the| present war s concerned. pute concerning employment of non- union operators. These defendants are: Wallace Denny, Crumroy, Robert Brower, | HERE ON WORLD PEACE THIS EVENING Mr, The others are|cpeak at 35 Lyric bullding. Ninoteenth the defendants in the injunction suit and Farnam streets, tonight on the sub- William E. Clar of Chicago will “World Peace—by Man-Killing or | Mr. Clark is one | ot | Birmigham, who could ot | Then address tonight | C Affidavits, signed by Hazel Kahler and cashiers at the theater, relate instances of alleged violations ef the “peaceful picketing order.” “Bad Eye” Smokes Clgarettes. City Managers Are Discussing Municipal Cost WILSON WORKING ON HIS MESSAGE Nlhonl] Derense. Raising Addi- tional Revenue and Conservation Will Be Principal Topies WILL FAVOR 7PHILIPPINE BILL/ WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-—-Presi dent Wilson plans to work all this week on his message to congress and eapects to have it flnished before Thanksgiving day He discussed some features of it today with the cabinet. National defense will be the principal subject treated in the message, which nlso 1s expected to take up r for raising additional revenue mmedations Conservation measures which falled ' of passage at the last session of congress |and the Philippine bill will be endorsed again. | House Committee Wily Meet, Democratic members or the ways '\n-l\ means committee, it was announced to- day will meet here November 20 to take | up the organisation of the new house | of representatives. The committee will have its recommendations, including the chairmanships of principal committee, ready when the democratic caucus meets December 4, two days before the opening of congress. Representative Kitohin ot North Carolind, already chosen by the caucus for chalrman of the ways and means committes, plans to come to Washington several duys before the meet- ing. TWENTY-THIRD INFANTRY ARRIVES AT GALVESTON| JVEMBER 17, 1915, Dr, Tuppur on Way to Soo Carranza WILL ENLIST MILLION WASHINGTON, Nov, 16.—Efforts will bo made by the newly organized women's | section of the Navy leaguo to enlist a million members by January 1 to aid in the movement for nat'onal preparedness, This was declded upon at the first conference of the league, which, after effecting permanent organization, adopted resoulutions urging President Wilson and | other government officers to support adoe quate national dofense legislntion and | calling for the annual observance of a “national defense day" on the opening day of congress with meetings andq rak lies throughout the country under the |organization's auepices. \h;-l already have been taken by Mrs. Villiam Cumming Story, president of the I\mlu“v.\r- of the American Revolution, to |anroll the 115,000 members of that soclety in the league. | Women representing every state In the union participated in the conference and heard speakers of hational prominence discuss national preparedness. uld Know ~ this Splendid Remed)y SAN A\‘IV>\|V' Tex Nov 18.-Dr. Henry Allen Tupper, special representa- | tive of the International Peace Forum BT of New York, passed through here t s GEn e i | R h | visited Moxico five timea in the last four yoars, and ns a personal friend of Car ranza has boen asked to go to Mexico and “dlacuss matters Dr. Tupper would not say what mat ters would be discussed, but he sald he wan golnk (o plead for a wider Interpre- | Simple Laxative Compound tation of the amnesty law by Carransa He had in mind some membera of the Helps to Correct Consti- varfous parties who he pointa out are pation in Children. worthy Mexicans, men of character and brains, who can help in the reconstruc-| 'With all children there are timea when tlon of thelr native country Heo refused (the bowels fall to act nautrally and it to give out the names of those persons, |hecomes necessary for the parents to | many of whom are refugecs, he siad administer a remedy. Cathartios and | ‘They all are gentlemen whose char-| . . .iives should never be used as these | acters are above reproach and Whoao abilitles to lend much ald in the re. |0&ents afford only temporary relief habilitation of Moxico.” he said, “are be- | Whilo their violent action shocks the ‘\.m.| dispute.” system unduly. Mrs. Eva F. Gaff, o TSIV YTy 0th St., Washington, D. C. says that WOMAN’S NAVY LEAGUE | her little girl, Marte, had been subject to constipation, and that she found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the best remedy because of ite mildness, and now always keeps a bottle of it in the house. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepein ls a com- pound of aimple laxative herbs, free | from opiates or narcotic drugs of any kind, and fs an ideal remedy for chil- dren because of its mild action and posi- | tive effect. Its use tends to strengthen the impaired bowel action and restore | normay activity It is important that parents should | know of & dependable remedy with no un- pleasant after effocts, griping or strain. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepein costs only fifty cents a bottle and can be procured at any drug store. To obtain a trial bottle, free of charge, write to Dr. W B, Caldwell, &4 Washington 8t., Monti cello, TiL. Requisition Papers " DAYTON, 0. Nov. 16.—With its sos- About 9:30 ‘Bad Eye' s Gty " PR v B M Dad Eye' started| g ., 4ugmented by the arrival of many i ' € with Lou Kenncy and yelling, N ot o 5 Tex., Nov. 16—The i R 4 Whs alis. anicking . eadieth ' | otables coming to Dayton to attend the | i or Hauser's Return |a» e cinberiiy ant | SR SREITED URE B0 R ] fomived Mo vy CeuBADSEE SO i . . owing smoke in women's faces,” ac-| o " fled Boalsh: hegtin or. | ATTived here today from Pensacola with cording to the affidavita. ague and ailled bodies, beginning tomor s " ecelved 1n umana . v N - | the Twenty-third infantry regiment on “Boob,” “Pipe,” “Curly,” “Fish" and|TO%: the National Association of City n | . Managers held its second session today, |b0ard. The regiment will go into camp "EVERYBODY'S STORE Chief of Detectives Steve Maloney has received requisition papers from Governor Morehead for the return trom Wichita of | suasion of the patron's will,” which ‘, program. Mr. Mitchell discussed munici- | ¢ - p) o ¢ ent he T | | At s haraes Wi, th oorer he o " s "M, a8 | Dot i iens bt ot | L1 10 bermanent onmpe hare. Th COA I'S Wnth Burgess-Nash Personallty of W. H. Smith. language which has the effect of coercion | 4ata on that subject, and including the rango at Jacksonville, Fla., during the The papers were decorated with an orange ribbon, which fact did not entirely please the artistic Celtic eye of the chief, Nevertheless he was glad to get the papers. He is undecided as to his next move, as no additional reward money has been forthcoming. A motion to raise the reward of $200 Gffersd by the ity for the murderer of| With light receipts, the Omaha grain PO ISPOLE DY TWRIE OF BY ‘THRSEINN . materials and modes that are the last word in fashion at STLSNE - o ety s Y | market was strong, wheat belng up one . 2 i - in fur pric ma- the councll, Soverelgn Clerk Jobn . | Cont. and ‘corn. ane-fourth to one oont | FIRE ALARM REPORT IS + B A Yates of the Woodmen of the World was | Wwheat recelpts for the day were forty REFERRED TO COMMITTEE Jjority of them are lavishly trimmed with fur. Others with present to consult with the commission- | care; corn, seventeen cars, and oats, “uifty” touches of velvet and ]'Ill‘lh ers, but the subject was not mentioned | fifteen cars. There was one load of mew MADE 10 ORDER . e s during the session. Maloney will not leave for Topeka untfl the reward question is settled. Stanley E. Rose is to Speak Before the Manufacturers Stanley H. Rose, special agent of the horty” and other defendants cited Into court, used language, it is alleged, & d | performed acts which exceeded the *'p or intimidation were forbidden restraining order. Grain Prices Rise on Light Receipts by the corn and it sold at 60 cents per bushel. The quality was good, but it contained a little too much moisture to grade up with the crop of last year. Omaha prices or wheat were 90 to 91 cents per bushel; corn, 61% to 63l cents, and oats, 34 to 3% cents per bushel. HAVE JARDINE'S PROMISE TO BUILD A STORM SEWER Residents of the southwest part of.the ments were read at a rou Ing later today. commission :aanager form of government Karl Mitchell, ity manager of Sherggah Tex., was the first speaker on today's discussion of scientiffc methods of record ing and value. which F. M. Lockwood Cal., A discussion followed in of San Diego. was the principal speaker. City managers' reports of accomplish- i rable meet- Bach city under the City Commissioner Withnell's recom- mendations on the installation of a new fire alarm system were referred to the committee of the whole for discussion next Monday morning. All persons interested in this proposi- tion are requested to attend this meet ing and give expression to their views. ABOUT 300,000 BABIES at Fort Crockett. Orders were given some time ago for tho regiment to pro- | | ceed to Douglas, but final orders sent | rifle matches last month, $25, $30, $35 and up. SK the salesman to show you the excel- lent line of Scotch and Worsted suitin hat we are offering week at These smart November 16, 1915. l‘”l(h l"\\h FOR \\l"l)\lfll‘\ Doug. at $15, $19.50, $25, $29.50, $35 and Up HE “indefinable’” somothmg 80 often admired in coats of extreme smartness is at last defined in the Burgess- An almost unlimited choosing in Nash ‘‘personality.’’ The Materials Seal Plush—Broadcloth Corduroy—Zibelines ~hanell Cords Heavy Diagonal Velour de Laine—Wool Plush Wale Bedford Cords The Styles Belted All Around Prettily Flared Hel? Belted Loos» Swinging Effect New Streight Line Mlade lspocially bureau of forelgn and domestic com- and ger b ity council, meros, is to be in Omaha today and b D gt ic Bew SRl ali ki nl[ BEF“RE 0“[ YEAR viceable fi.bf"“ 3.3h(;mld Zibeline Cheviot—IKersey " ursday of this week, making his head- asily sel or t Jardine's promise in writing, stating that : easily o Vicuna—Bolivia Cloths e e e Commerclal club rooms. |« storm sewer will be started next spring. | _The Census Bureau estimates that $33. We tailor them in On Friday he is to speak to the Manu- facturers association at a luncheon af John Wisler and T. Brady recalled that every year for seven years the city 300,000 babies died in this country last {:u before the age of one year, and it the satisfactory Nicoll at a nominal price A representative from our Coat several dauys making selections of go \rme th fal club t 3t ‘fc':',;ms;i:k on export. trado, | At | councll promised to start this sewer, and |is stated that one-half of these deaths | hdo thus ‘anchor" your “Burnasco Quality” and we offer a “selec. « ex akes a first [DOW that they have Mr. Jardine's written | gore peedless if all mothers w not to be misked. All lined with cither «iil 1 Rose s an expert who mi a s mol ere d 1 e itions by | commitment they will expect the sewer : % trade to us permanently stances interlined. Price range $15.00, $10.70 | 00 hand study of industrial conditions by A -onsists |Strong and infants were breast-fed. 3 " interviewing Individual manufacturers all | Started next spring. T .rprv}e;l cousiate Henectins il it in the future. and up, b over the United States. He is thus a O‘: :::“):n:‘,’::u‘""’:f F;;‘t"; h:x‘e.“m crease their strength with the strength e ekl e ph ¢ sort of dlagnostician of the 1ills of | an p n . business. Lincoln avenue. building fats in Scott’s Emulsion which especially attractive Noteworth Valu 2831 . At the same luncheon Jam improves the blood, suppresses ner- group of winter fabr y — - . ’ Wachob of Omaha is to speak on ‘""“;' TWO DRAW FINES FOR vousness, aids the quality of milk, and characteristic of the AT $25.00— R TOTDWADIEIE, A At SPEEDING ON STREETS | feeds the very life cells. Nicoll standard. SPLENDID selection of gabardine, broadeloth, chevict and mixtur s % Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul- suits in fur trimmed and simpler models for smart winter wear, K¢ Beally Dods Ratléys Rusumativm| arcie Fichartss aivesied: tor JMiBY | sibe (it in. doubly: importint during NICOLL TheTailor :’":c:a:'f:i" Sloan's Liniment does glve almost in-|past a street car at an intersection, was Wiz A 4 g 4 stant relief. Nothing better for rheuma- | fined $ and costs in police court. George ::‘rs:l:g lfi?.:lizhoslmn}':::zgmfil Jerrgms son. L An exceptional offering of smart suits in choice assortment of " tism, backache and sclatica. Only 2c.|Case, also arrested for speeding was fined 004 wedisine. - No -dv-nned 209211 So. 15th St. staple and novelty weaves, lavishly trimmed with fur and brald. & Al druggists.—Advertisement. . Bcott & Bowac, Bloomfield, N 1. 1527 | | ———— Feiog, e, B e s B B i " | J Yankton Men Visit | Spmnrarrany Tk . We ain ednesda, e rreature-- . Commercial Club & ‘ 4 > . T Charming Evening Gowns One-Third Off ‘Yankton, §. D., conferrea with the Com- et et e ——————ee e ————t mercial club officials of Omaha at the UR remarkable sale of evening costumes continues for Wednesday, lneludln afternoon and evening club rooms concerning the Yankton gowns of velvet, soiree, tulle, taffeta and many pretty combinations of s and georgette crepes, bridge over the Missouri river, for which 0‘ sa Every dress is from our regular stock-—rare, exclusive, individual copies nnd adaptations of many bonds in the sum of $300,000 were voted Parisian ereations that cannot be duplicated, formerly priced $55.00, $76.00, $100.00, $150.00 and at Yankton a week ago. # [ I $360.00, now one-third under prlce.' o The Yankton men met Johr L. Mec- urges: 0Oo~—Becond Floor. Cague, president of the Commerclal club; 1] Gond_bye sir 9 " ‘V J. A. Sunderland, chairman of the e Ry Ko B b ’ ; ‘Il 3-Piece CARVING SETS, Former- | Thompson’s Glove- of Omaha business men that some months ‘ p L ey PN T G (1) S S s g enk HE telephone *‘Hello” has fallen into Il Iy Priced $5.98, Special at $4.50| Fitting Corsets, $1.59 on ‘ t ge 9 | P R ——————— count of the possibilities such a bridge ‘u"“i”'m because it is not only useless | ANDERS, FRARY & Clark's three-plece carving sets, stag HE usual $3.00 quality, made ‘would bring to Omsha in direct trade an me less, but is a rather un- | . i ropgivglban i o | in beautiful brocaded poplin, communication with the northwest l'lldQ litt] rd. It is fast I handles, sterling silver ferrules and caps, put up in fancy o trimmed with embroidery, lace Frotin | AR At Eowaitive b b' lbto o wo a8 [l voxes, very desirable for Xmas gitts; regular $5.98 value, at, | and satin bow, finished. with wo i Chatrman Sunderland said nothing would coming obsolete. } set, $4.50. sxira lqul:llly hose supporters, et be said about this conference, shown in stries adapted to nearly as y about this conl The gt e Na B $1.98 Casseroles or Baking Dish, $1.50 all figures, medium high bust .lnd Took n Nelghbur'y Advice. telephone ‘‘Good- y": owever, is well | n W, . Casseroles or baking dishes, heavy nickel long hip. ednesday, $1.59, “Last winter my son Claude had & worth preserving, even in these days of econ- [l plated, brass trame, brown fireproot inset Burgess-Nash_Co.—Second Floor, : aevary T,‘v'l'cik:.famw'u 3 18k & Bligh- omy and efficiency. It gives that personal, | with cover, cholce of oval or round shape; g : s roc . : —y i s Py friendly touch to u‘mm or social conversa- | regular $1.98 values, at $1.50. I han ksgIVIng ; leved him promply.” writes Mrs I. tion which makes for better relations. ! Nut Cracker and 6 Picks, 39¢ oasstednndunbid ofideinisi ] i H. Bell, Vandergraft, Pa. Obtainable i everywhere.—Advertisement. Th Stlver plated nut sets, consisting of nut cracker and six pleks, NOVEL'I'IES ] et i — e cheery ‘‘Good-bye’” over the telephone i very speclally priced, at, sot, 30c. FORMER CITY ENGINEER is just as potent as the cordial ‘‘Good-morning’’ | $5.75 Sternau Chafing Dish, $4.50 A VARIED assortment of HERE DIES IN MILWAUKEE with which {ou greet a friend on the street. | “Sternau” chafing dish, heavy copper, nickel plated, with Thanksgiving novelties. Big, f e 2 S Over the telephone it averts the feeling one alcohol stove, five-pint inset; formerly priced at $5.75, special | Fay (Urkey sobblers. the vellowest gineer in the city engineering department sometimes has of being cut off abruptly. | at $4.50, ; 250 RSN of Jam m.“mpm. B e e iond 10 19 Biad Aiane $6.756 Ooffee Machines, $4.50 with a turkey on top, place for day evening at Milwaukee. He was su- “ ” “ " candy inside; children's Thanks- perfutendent of Milwaukee's park system Say ‘‘Good-bye’* over the telephone as if it Sternau” coffes machines, hesvy copper, nlckel plated, with | HVuT cngy favers ead Seore o reall alcohol stove; $6.75 value at $4.50, other clever novelties for the Thanks for doven years. A wo:'e l’ a part of your conversation and Sanas SLEHEE Eiving party oF tabie ) [ While in Omaha he designed the grounds . rges ellotothons o k | at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. George A. | not merely a regrettable habit of speech. ! St DoemBinin Wioe, % Joslyn and was ‘dentified with other m | s landscape and gardening projects here member— ! H f h S l f BT, %, oot seiiet b ousefurnishing Specials for Wednesday TSP N SRR RE | R R s LD TR A R T o VYt SRR S (TU TR | 1 o “The Voice With the Smile Wins ! Blued steel-covered roaste: h | rs, large p: “Savory Roaaten [ size, 25¢ value, special, at...10¢ | $1.25 Food Chppon, ue = Pure aluminum roaster, self-bast- O ot 1 . . | ing, covered, $3.50 value, $2.890 | “U niver sal Just One Application NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY Pure aluminum roaster, same ea | food chopper, and the Hairs Vanish || ' above, $4.50 value........$8.89 | complete with | Extra heavy sanitary tin bake ;o \'xl;- knl:le-, pans, assorted sizes, values to 12¢, eavily rel n- (Tollet Talks.) | Wednesday ......,eeees .7c | ned and very Any woman can keep her skin free | “Savory”” roaster, enameled, | Basswood pastry board, medium | 8 u b s tantial, ;r;’lm uv:-uml)‘r hair or fuzz it she will P — blued steel, seamlcsa, self-bast- | size, value to 45c, at..... Numberl f ollow these simple instructions: When | | ing, first quality, r““lur $1.50 | Ymported wood rolllns pins, 16¢ | size, formerly ] hairy growths appear, apply a simple | | value, at ACTIEEg B B0 P vRINOL B8 i Bxvsioia st b iias s ale 10¢ prlrod 8. 25 paste, made by mixing some water with { “Savory” roaster, soamless, | Heavy nickel plated fowl shears, | special, at m d delatone. Apply this to halry blued steel, self-basting, v niade of best quality steel, reg- Wood chopping surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off. vy U Mud Wedsosday, | ularly $2.95, Wedneaday, special, | Powls, 1i-Inch 4 wash the skin and the oairs are gone. | fat b ag". T OB yame 8848 | Wednsoaoie! for This is a harmless treatment, but be | ) EEETRE A Burgess-Nash Oo.-.ml. —_— e— sure you get the real delatone.—Adver- $ Usement.