Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1915, Page 7

; \ -.——-lu--un. Gets Bond—Charles Sunshine was arraigned in police court on a charge L ] A ~gp— BRIEF CITY NEWS | Wedding Rings—Bdholm, Jeweler. | ighting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden. | Have oot Print Tt—Now Beacon Press. | To Sell Meal Ewtate list it with J. H. Dumont, State Bank Bldg. “Today's Movie Program” classified | #ection tod: It appears in The Bee | EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- ious moving picture theaters offer. Ttalian is Pined—Joe Mike, Eighth and | streets, oharged with Insulting women on the street, was arraigned be- fore Judge Foster and fined $20 and costs. Gecrgian Wil Speak—Rev. Jesse Sherrill of Atlanta a., for twelve years president of the College of West Africa, in Liberia, will speak Sunday evening at Girove Methodist church, Twenty-second angd Seward streets. The State Bank of Omahs, corner Six teenth and Harney, pays FOUR per cerft on t'me deposits and THREE per cent | on savings accounts. All deposits in this | bank are protected by the depositors’ | guarantee fund of the state of llebraska | Steals Wooden eg—C. C. Smith, colored, Twenty-third and Izard streets, appeared at headquarters and reported that Mabel Woosten, a colored woman, had stolen his wooden leg, valued at $15. of wite abandonment. He pleaded not guilty and was released on bonds fixed at $600. The preliminary hearing was continued one week. Finds Car in Nurry—Five minutes before Ray lambert, 114 North Twenty- sixth street, learned that his auto had been stolan, Officer Ollle Farrand found the car, and recognizing the number re- ported the find to the station. Mook Trial at Benson—A mock trial staged by the Youmg People's soclety of the English Lutheran church Tuesday evening followed a church bazasr supper which the women of the congregation served. They also served a lunch the following day during a two days' basaar which netted about $100. Petit Jury Exoused—Federal Judge T. . Munger Las gone to Sioux Falls, 8. D., to sit with two other judges on an injunc- tion case. The petit jury in the local division of the federal court was excused till next Monday, when the damage suit | of Elizabeth McCoy, administratrix of the estate of Charles F. McCoy, against the Missouri Pacific Rallway company for $26,60 will be tried. Council Urges Une Scene Be Removed from Big Pioture Upon request of John Grant Pegg, Rev. G. G. Logan and Rev. W. T. Osborne, negro citizens, the city council voted to urge the management of Brandels thea- ter to eliminate from ‘‘The Birth of & Natjon” the scene wherein the negro ser- vant, “Gus,” pursues Flora Cameron to her death at the bottom of a cliff. The action of the officials became of regard in the form of a resolution of- fered by Commissioner Jardine who ex- plained he witnessed these motion ple- tures and his views of the scene in ques- tion coincided with those of photestants. “I think there might be no objection to the first part of the scene, showing the girl running away from the spring when she sees the negro, but I belleve the subsequent chase and death coul be eliminated, without detracting from the general excellence of the pictures,™ stated Commissioner Jardine. Mr. Pegg sald he visited the theater and observed expressions of aroused feel- ings during the presentation of this ob- jectionable scene. He added that this particular scene had been eliminated in most cities where “The Birth of a Na- tion” had been presented. The mayor explained there Is no ordl- nance in force at this time covering a situation of this character. An ordinance is pending. Democrats Try to Agree On Dr, Hall In an effort to save some state office for a democrat in the election mext fall, leaders of the party are trying to agree on Dr. P. L. Hall of Lincoln as a com- pramise candidate for governor. “We don't believe Morehead can make it again,” one leading democrat said, ‘and we have about agreed on Dr. Hall a man that could draw the votes from the various factions of the party.” The movement for Dr. Hall comes largely from the anti-Bryan faction, al- though Dr. Hall {s a Bryan man and was a pro-Bryan and pro-Wilson national committeeman from Nebraska. Nevertheless so desperate do the demo- crats consider théir chances for success in 1916 that they are ready to agree to any kind of a compromise that would seem to promise a sliver of hope to cling to in the whirlpool R. R. Kimball Leaves Estate of $75,000 t518 will of the late R. R. Kimball, filed in county court, disposed of )00. The entire y¢ probate an estate valued at income the two children become of age, when Mrs, Kmball will receive one-half and children the remainder. Thomas R. Omaha architect, brother of the dead man, named executor. The chil iren are Thomas L., aged 18, and John eged 11 years Annoying Fall Cough. I'he first dose of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar- will help you. It kills the cold 1s to be pald to the widow until | {POSTPONE WORK ON THE \CONNELL DEFENDS |U. S. Commerce Expert Urges HIS QUARANTINE ]Sny- Everything Possible is Being Done to Prevent Spread of Contagion. HAS INSPECTOR TO WATCH Health Commissioner Connell con- tends there s no foundation to state- ments which have been made that information regarding diphtheria and scarlet fever cases in Central Park and Monmouth Park districts kave been neglected by his office. He asks for specific information on the subject. Inspector Jensen, he says, has been detailed to watch the north- west part of the city and arrest any persons breaking quarantine. Dr. Connell states that during the last two weeks only three cases of scarlet fever have been reported to his office and no cases of positive diphtheria re- ported during the same period from the districts mentioned. Dr. Connel] Makes Statement. The health commissioner diotated this public statement: “The charge is unjust and uncalled for and is wholly without facts, It s true there were some cases of scarlet fever in the northwest part of the city and through my endeavors the Board of Bdu- cation engaged two nurses who form a nucleus for larger activities along this line. Theso nurses discovered a case of scarlet fever at Central Park school and another at Lothrop school a few weeks ago. It is reasonable to assume that those casos spread more or less contagion. “As for conditions at Central Park dis- trict, I want to state here has not been an instance of a contagious disease or even suspected case reported to this of- fice that has not been attended to within a few hours by myself or assistant, 1f anybody has evidence to the conmtrary I want to hear from that person. Has Man to Make Rounds. “I presume there are some cases now under quarantine and in some instances the quarantine regulations may not have been obeyeq strictly. I have a man who goes the rounds, but I cannot place a policeman at every house under quaran- | tine. * “I have been criticised because I have insisted upon proper observance of quar- antine and vaccination regulations, but this {s the first time I have been cen- sured for failing to be strict in the en- forcement of rules and regulations to prevent spread of contaglous diseases.” Judge Rules War Widow Cannot Get Mother’s Pension The petition of Mrs. Loulse Saco and her three small children, left destitute since Joe Saco, the husband and father, was called to the colors by Italy, for a pension for their support, was rejected by District Judge Leslle on the ground that they are not citizens of the United | Btatea. . The Itallan government will be asked |by J. M. Leidy, administrator of county {charities, to support the family. The |county has been providing for the mother {and children through the ordinary chan- i nels of relief and will continue to do so until other aid is secured. Mothers' pensions will not be awarded |in juvenile court for the benefit ot sol- |diers fighting in the Buropean war, ac- cording to the precedent established by Judge Leslie's ruling Street Cars Bump Fach Other on North Twenty-Fourth St. Two street cars on Twenty-fourth street, mear Michiman avenue, scraped they passed each other, with the re sult that the sides were torn from the cars and several passengers were slightly injured by broken glass, The condition of the paving of Twenty- fourth street has been a source of an- noyance to the city commissioners as well as the street rallway company for some time. The pavement has been or- dered relaid and it is probably due to the bad condition of the track that the ac- cident happened. ‘The conductor of the south-bound car reported that but one person was hurt by the broken glass. Florence Laborer Dies in City Cell Thomas Clark, laborer of Florence, was found dead in a cell at the police station early Thursday moming by the turnkey. Clark was arrested Wednesday after- noon on a charge of drunkenness and begging on the streets. During the even- ing he complained of heart trouble. Coroner Crosby took the body to the morgue. CHALCO CUT-OFF AGAIN The Chaleo cutor: on the Burlingtom, connecting the Omaha-Lincoln line with the Ashland-Stoux City line, will not be constructed this year. The contract ‘or the grading on the Chalco cutoff was let last spring and work was about to be Honey commenced when the wet weather of ger Only 2c. All druggists.—Adver- | agrly summer set In. Then work was izement called off until the ground dried up, and o S——— now a further postponement has been or- HENRY PAYNE WHITNEY derea GET® OMAHA LITERATURE| The provosed cutoff is about tweive p miles in leagth. It leaves the Burlington Henry Payne Whitney, the many times | W8in line just west of Chalco in the illionaire of New York, passed through Omaha yesterday on his way to the He stopped long enough to get some Omaha literature from the Bureau of Publicity and the railroad offices, and to say that Omaha is a wonderful city Ba. Those who breakfast at § o'clock or later, lunch at 12 and have dinner at 6 are almost certain to be troubled with indigestion. THey do not allow time for one meal to digest before taking another northern part of Sarpy county and runs northwest through Douglas county, on- necting with the Sloux City line at Yutan in Saunders county. RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET ON DEATH OF JOHN DALE Resolutions of regret for the death of the late John Dale, passed by the Omaha Chureh federation, are in part as follows: Resolved, That in the death of John Dale the Omaha Church federation has Not icss than five hours should elapse |lost o valuable, member, & wise coun- - sellor and a tireless, faithful ~worker. between meals. If you are troubled | *p0l TR0 So UHEC%oge s Toyal “tntell with indigestion correct your habits and otion to take Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may reasonably hops for & quick recovery. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to pefform its functions natu- rally. Obtainable everywhere.—Adver- Usewent. of better nment and & Better Omnm'.vul admired by ho knew him That we extend to his family our sin- cere sympathy. We are comforted wit them and all who knew him in the rich heritage of his noble, 1 lite. “We #orrow Dot as those who have no hepe.” TTHE BEE Nebraskans to Study Spanish “Learn more Spanish, study Spanish, put courses of Spanish tn your schoola™ l that fs the advice given Nebraska and Omaha, by Stanley H. Rose, special agent of the Buerau of Forelgn and Do mestic Commerce, who arrived in Omaha | today | ‘German and French are all right in the schools for educational and cultural | | purposes; but get at it and learn the | | commercial languages. | “Here we are with twenty republics (south of us in this hemisphere. KEigh- |teen of them speak Spanish, One apeaks | Portugese, and the republic of Hayti| | #peaks French. Why should we then not | learn Spanish, next to Bnglish? ‘For the very reason that we have neg- | lected the study of Spanish we are not at all ready to build up the trade with | South America that we should. We | haven't nearly men enough to go Into | South America and speak the language well enough to carry on commerce on | any large acale.' } Mr. Rose says while South America is | a good fleld that American manufac- | turers should look to for an outlet for | thelr goods, it 1s In his opinfon not so | good for immediate market as New Zea- | land, Australia and China. “‘South Amer- | fca will be very good, too, for the future, but T believe the best immediate pros- | pect now s China, Australia and New Zealand,” he said. ‘“South America is not so well fixed financially just now as to be able to do as much buying as we | should liki Mr. Rose came to Omaha from Lincolin, where he has just been attending the meeting of the Nebraska Manufacturers' association. He is on a junket now, traveling over a large part of the United States, meeting manufacturers personally and giving them information gathered by STANLEY H. ROSE. the government of interest to their par- ticular line of manufacture. He has just been visiting manufacturers in New York, long lists of dealers In the various coun- tries s0 that a manufacturer may et lists of dealers in his particular line pre- money Decestary (o secure the reisase of h {Omaha upon Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginla and [paratory to circularizing them. other states, and is now on his return | Mr. Rose was greatly interested in what trip to Washington, after which he starts |littlo has thus far been done toward es- immediately for a long trip throughout [tablishing river navigation on a section the southern states. ot the Missouri river out of Omahn. He He is to speak Friday noon to the [sald, too, that Omaha and Nebraska oc- Omaha Manufacturers' assoclation at a |cupy & peculiar position In the matter of meeting at the Commercial club rooms. [commerce, belng mo far from the sea- | He s meeting manufacturers personally {board, “but,” he said, “they have done and talking over their business with |wonders in a short time and I see that| them. He has with him a trunk full of [this is a wonderful state and Omaha a information regarding markets of the (wonderful city with a great future. I world for goods of various lines. He has |can seco it no other wa PROHIBITIONISTS TO CATALOGUE VOTERS Anti-Saloon League Will Keep Rec- |at 100 ord of Opinion of Every Man Who is Registered. 'WHAT SIu nm STRONG EFFORT TO WIN STATE | Every voter in Omaha and Dougnrun THls woMAN 1a8 county, and his name, age, na- tionality, religious preference and at- titude toward the liquor question, are to be catalogued by the local office of the Anti-satoon league. A now filing case has been installed by pound Which Brought District Superintendent F. A. High. Good Health. (Names and detalls concerning the voters of Greater Omaha already' Danville, Vl.—"lhlv.:xglplnth have been obtained by the office ! dollars on your m-dld::be l {from the election commissioner’s mu tter than ; | did when the doctor lo‘fice. A separate canvass is to be was treating me. I :l,:lde in the country precincts. i don’t suffer any More than 160 members of young i people’s socleties of seven churches ¢f Omaha have volunteered to fill out the cards for the filing case. They will begln to work e\‘eninga‘ pithin a short time. ‘ Petitions Circulated. | The Anti-S8aloon league will make a | greater effort in next year's stato-wido | | prohibition fight than it has ever made | |in any of the numerous contests in which it has engaged. At this time also Initlative petitions seeking to bring the state-wide prohibi- | quhone Street, Danville, Va. tion question to a popular vote In 1916 No wor scfferin: man g from any form being circulated. " ast Sunday these petitions were taken | Of female troubles should lose hope un- |into most of the churches of the city, | til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's and hundreds of signatures were ob- Vegetable Compound a fair trial. | tatned. This famous remedy, the medicinal The league must have about 40,00 s1&- | noredients of which are derived {natures to place the proposed constitu- | g m native roots and herbs, has for | dme the ballot f ) tional amendment upon e ot for lflrt, years provedwbclmt peot ool 1916, Mr. High says they expect to get 16,000 signatures in Douglas county. There = ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- BOUND OVER FOR A CRIME COMMITTED TWO YEARS AGO | Mark M. Grase of Chicago, charged with embessling $807 from the Omaha Fi- nancial company on January 14, 1913, was arraigned in police court and bound over | to the district court with bonds fixed | The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkham’sVegetableCom- d and | Liver Pil the; | have done so much | for me. Iam enjoy- ing good health now and owe it all to r remedies. I take pleasure in tell- {;:my friends and neighbors about are about 30,000 voters registered in male organism. Women everywhere Greater Omaha. | bear willing testimony to the wonderful - virtue of Lydia E. ham’s Vegeta- Austrian Aeroplane | bie Compound If you have the slightest doubt Drops Five Bombs |sma: Lydia E PinkhamsVegeta- ! to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. Into Belluno, Italy oy loe BELLUNO, Italy, Nov. 17.—(Via Paris, | Yi0e: Your letter will be open~d, Nov. 18.)=—An Austri roplane ‘threw = Tead and answered by a woman, five bombs on the city at 5 o'clock tnis | #0 held in strict confidence. | morning, but only one of them exploded. ‘Three persons wese slightly injured. No material damage was done, The report of the aerial raid on Bel- : luno apparently clears up the Rome ats- patoh sent out last night by the Stefan | News agency, which said an “Austrian | 4 aeroplane appeared over the city” at § ‘ o'clook and dropped five bobs. The name of the place bombarded was not given and it was inferred the dis- patch might refer to Rome. Bedduno 1s on the Plave, fifty-one miles north of Venice. ' Engineer is Run Over by Automobile | Bmi] Carlson, engmeer a: a hotel at | Thirteenth and Jackson streets, -u-| struck by an automobile at Seventeenth and Davenport streets. The police are searching for the driver, who is eaid to have sped on after strik- ing Carlson, who suffered various brulses. The injured man was cared for by the MADE 70 ORDER §25, $30, $35 and up. F you feel that $25 or $30 is about what your Suit or Fall Over- coat ought to cost you it will be worth your while to look at the generous variety of Up-to-Date styles we offer at that price. Some new arrivals to- th 2 surgeons. . day mak howing o FJI And°Wim.or hbfi:‘c CIRCULATE PETITIONS at its best. TO RAISE REWARD MONEY | Comunissioner Kugel will recommend to the city commissioners that petitions be circulated to waise $50 ‘additional A Nicoll Make overcoat means a heap of comfort and satisfaction — Special values $25, $30 and $35. NICOLL TheTailor « WE Jerrems' Sons- . g | 200-211 So. 15th St. TRoQuahe vavast wae S8 L T e — { ( Artle Hguser, alleged muiuci.. H. Smith, now being held by the Wichita police. It has been stated that the Wichita authorities will turn Hauser over to | payment of $L500 reward 1 feel s0 jf them.”’—Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 601 Col- | “The Garment of certain satisfaction” @ 8_Rei_omies./ UNDERWEAR For Men, Women and Children “M ESCO" Quality underwear has ‘‘downed’’ every underwear dis- comfort. Carefully finished and tailored, with stoutly sewed buttons and seams, Proportions always right in all models so that they fit any form smoothly, snugly and with positive comfort. No washday “terrors” if you wear ““Mesco” Quality underwear-—soak all night, rub up and down on the washboard, squeeze through a wringer and you have the same soft, elastic, non-gaping, non-irritating satisfactory underwear as when you bought, so tremendous is the tensile strength of “Mesco” underwear, Get the whole family into perfect-fitting, long wear-resisting ‘‘Mesco” Quality underwear today. 1 Made in a wide range of styles. Women's Union Suits, $1.00 to $2.50, In a variety of weaves and weights, Bingle pleces for women, BO¢ to $1.50. Union Buits for children, 50c to $1.00. Men's Union Suits, $1.00 to $6.09, BURGESS-NASH COMPANY “EVERYBODY'S STORE." Are Your Hands TIED By Rent Receipts? Do your living expenses eat up your income? Do you feel that, though you work hard and persistently, you do not have a ohance; can save nothing because there are always bills, bills, de- manding most every cent you bring in? So that you feel as if you are in a treadmill and forever doomed? But there is hope! Fven though your hands be tied by rent receipts—by rent, the greatest of living expenses—there is hope. You can, in fact, turn this expense into a saving. But it requires decision and action on your part. We of ; The Omaha Bee —will help you, but, after all, success or failure in your fight for freedom lies with you. THE BEE does offer sincere and concrete assistance. You will find it in the Real Estate columns. There we place you in communiocation with reliable real estate men and builders of whom you can buy real estate on reasonable terms, and with competent builders, who will help you plan and erect the new home you have in mind. Axnd, remember, always— Use THE BEE as Your Real Estate Guide Put Your Money In a Home =