Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 4

* . THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, LOW DEATH RATE | Schawb Spares Trees in Movtng House AT CHILD SAVING Lowest Infant Mortality Rate of Any Similar Institution in the United States. OTLERS SEEIKING INFORMATION The lowest infant mortality rate [} mstitution in the United | $tates is that of the Child Saving in- itute Omaha. § Of 266 babies handled and cared :. year but one was lost. The Babics remain in the institution an @10:a=9 ‘of three and one-half Ls until adopted. ably low has been the infant rate that ecastorn institut'ons ble number have written here Guiry as to just how the d for and other detalls of n's work, This demand has led those in charge ontablish o #ystem of taking a caroful cord or nistory of every oase that mea In, in order that accurate, relia- o statisticnl information may be fur- shed to other institutions and become mattor of historical record for future idance in the care of Infants. jThe Child Saving Institute has Jjust n favored with another endowment of 000 fror a wealthy individual of Omaha, hose name s not belng made public in ia comnection, At a meeting at noon at the Commercial elub all of the old officers of the insti- tution were re-elected, and three new members were clected to the board of dirctors. The new directors are: Rev. G. A. Hurlbert, Rev, George L. Peters and Mine Myrtle Warren. The officers re-elected are W. A. De Bord, president; George L. Alley, vice There is real sentiment in Charles M, Schwab, especially those trees president; Barton Millard, treasurer, and Mrs. A, A. McGraw, secretary. Baby Health Week to Be at Lincoln Christmas Week The baby health week donfererice’ ar- been postponed until the week between Christmas and Now Years and will be held fn Lincoln. The change was neces- sitated hecause of the f{liness of Mrs. Hugh La Master 6f Tecumseh, ohalrman of the clvics committee of the Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs, Baby Health week 1s to be observed by olub women | all” over the country the week of March 4 Mre. A" B. Davisson of the Home eco- nomica department of the Unlversity of IM‘ and “plso chalrman of the for m state federa- mweum with Hl. u.‘ui:: te busin established l&'#’-n ore “{of. A, g Steamshms Sunk LONDON, Dee, 2~Two more British the Colengo and the Oran ‘e been sunk, presumably by submarines. Colenso, ot 2532 tons, safled ‘rom October 28 for Hull, where it October fi for Bombay. latest maritime records show that of 2,296 tons, was at | E FIRM _FIELD IN OMAHA MII company Omaha has in the of M and will about Jan- whioh have sheltered his fine old home- etead, called ‘Immergrun,” near Laretto, Pa. Recently Mr. Schwab decided to bulld a new $1,000,000 summer residence on the site of the old home, but he did not want to destroy the beautiful frame house Which has been more home to him than oV his mansion ‘on. Riverside drive, ew York, The house is entirely sur- rounded by..lr and to move it and MOVING SCHWAB MOME AT LORETIOC. PA. trees to | not destroy the trees was no unsurmount- hble obstacle to the man who has made Bethléhem stock jump from less than % to 000. When Mr, Schwab first spoke to his engineers about moving the Loretto homestead they mapped out for him a | plan which sacrificed only three trees. “I would ot think fof cutting down those trees,” sald Mr. Schwab, “All you have to do is to jack the house over the trees. It fs only thirty feet.” by Lifting the House Over Tree- Tops| §q the engineers got busy and are mov- [ing the fine old Schwab residence over | the trees. By the 'route being taken, the | house goes over twenty-three trees before |1t will reach the road. ‘Ine maximum helght the house will be jacked over Is thirty-four ‘eet. It then starts on its journey across deep valley on the Schwab farm, where it will find a new resting place. It will travel 1000 feet from its present location and will crown a little hill, Mrs. Fried, Nebraska Pioneer, Is Dead After Long Illness Mrs, Mary A, Frie4, widow of the late Carl A. Fried, ‘ploneer wholesale mer- chant, dled aftec. an Illness of soveral months at her home, 2082 North Nine- teenth street, yesterday. Mrs. Friéd was born in Hagérstad, | Sweden, June 7, 142, She came, with her pareits, to America in 184, and settied at Andaver, TIl. She was married to the late Carl A, Fried April 1, 1866, In the fall of 2803 Mr. and Mrs, Fried e¢ame to Ne- nd sottled on & homestead four miles west of Oakland, Burt county, In 1470 Mr. Fried moved to Fremont and 4 + i Omah Fried s ’nrvlvcd by three sons and four daughters, Thoy are: Ernest L. Fried, Beemer; C. A, Fried. Theron G. Fried, Mrs, W, F, Chamhers and Misy Evelyn Fried, Omaha; Mrs. V. A, Lagen, Dubuque, and Mrs, Willlam P, Mul: len, Berkeley, also by her sister, Mrs. Willlam Fried, Fremont. and her brother, C, O, Lobeck of Omaha. Her sons and daughters, her sister and brother were all present when the ond oame, She was a lifelong member of the Methodist church, having her member- #hip with the Swedish Methodist Epis- copal church since coming to Omaha. The funeral will be from the residence Friday, December °, at 2 o'clock p. m., ‘with burial at Prospect Hill cemetel Congressman C. O, Lobeck had at the bedside of his sister several days, and for that reason has not gone to ‘Washington for the opening of congress. He will leave for Washington Saturday, Have Regular Howel Movemen Ité.ly Aérees With the Entente Not to Make Separate Peace, e PARIS, ence on Dec. 2.+1taly gave its adher- Monday to the London agree- ment of the other ontente allles not to conclude a separate peace, says a Milan dispatch to the Matin, ddeutenant General Count Cadorna, chief of‘the Italian genoral staif, who was to have visited France for a confer- ence with the French or British com- manders and for an inspectfon of the w-mm battle front, has been compelled to “fofego his trip, the Matin's corre- spondent says, because of the intensity of the fighting on the Itallan front, espo- along thé Isonso. ' General Forro, under chief of the general staff. will be Ment ms a substitutecand will arrive in Paris December 5. If it is true that Italy gave adherence to the London agreement on Monday, and an earlier dispatch from Rome sald for- mal announcement of its decision was !mwe to parliament by Forelgn Minister | Sonnino, the step was taken almost | simultaneously with detafled reports that Austria had instituted through the Vati- | can 'tentative negotiations ior a separate It has been asserted also that l-mvernr Willlam's visit to Vienna was | taken to circumvent such action on the | part of Germany's allies. | More Italians Land at Port of Avlona PARIS, Dec. 2.—~Detachments of Italian troops were landed 3t Aviona, Albania, Tuesday, accordir g to itformation from a reliable source ir Athens, a dispatch to the Temps from the Greek capital today seye. Although Aviona, in southern Albania, on the Adriatic, has been under occupa~ tion by Itallan troops for some months past, the statement that Italy is sending additiona] forces there may readily be taken to mean that they are Intended for use In connection with the allled operations in the Balkans. 1915. (CHARGES AGAINST ILLINOIS OFFICIALS ITrcunr( and Audmr Are Accused of Making Improper Payments by Chicagy Taxpayer. ALLEGES MANY IRREGULARITIES | SPRINGFIELD, 111, Charges that Andrew !nots state treasurer, and James J. Brady, state auditor, “knowingly and |wilfully” permitted irregular pay- {nonts amounting| to thousands of llars to be made from state legis- lutive committee expenso funds, are | contained tn an amended bill of com- | plaint filed in tho circuit court here | teday by J. B. Fergus, a Chicago tax- payer. A previous Injunction & gus heid up appropria | {1nat legislaturq and | ing of a s 065 00 s bill asks that the officlals be heid liable for the funding of the money to the state The bifl further charges that Licutenant Governor Barratt O'Hara, havi in attempt to obtaln an apprg of $19,000 for his white slavery Investi ting committee, planned a “trick device whercby the treasury was to be depleted of the sum of $10,000." It i charged that nine vouchers for pretended services aggrogating exactly $17,00 were signed by the lleutenant governor and that with one exception were deliversd to one person, who obtained the money. HAUSER WAS IN OMAHA ON DATE SMITH WAS SHOT (Continued from Page One.) game?’ was one question put to him. “Bad company, I guess,” he sald. “You don't drink nor gamble?" “No, nor 1 don't smoke nor chew.” The Dec. 2.— Russell, Ill- crimes still continues to hold. He exhibits no concern with regard to his predica- ment, but his manner Indicates that his mind is on the elert to find an escape. Kept Day Book. Charles R. Crosier, 2117 Webster street, asserts that Hauser, under the name of Wilson, accompanied by his wife and 3-year-old daughter, came to the Crozier home on October 1 and rented rooms. They stopped. there continuously till Octo- | ber 2. This statement is substantiated by Mrs. Crosier. Crozier's day book, which is in Captain Maloney's poasession, rhows that on Octo- ber 1, 8 and 15, "Wilson'" made payments for his rooms, and on the last mentioned date paid in full until October 22. “Wil- son” and his family left on October £l Expressman Chester L. Allen, 1916 Dodge street, asserts that on this day he hauled “Wilson,” or Hauser's luggage to the depot and checked the same to Indlan- apolis. Refutes Hauser's Statement. Hauser told Maloney that on October 15, he dispossed of two diamond rings belonging to Mrs. C. B. Whitney, at the Burtou Loan and Jewelry company of Indianapolls. In an affidavit from F. C ro- | “nerve” which carried the holdupj man through a long series of desperate lmln answering Hauser's description on) October 25. The fact that “Wilson," Haueer, is re- corded by Crosier to have pald reat rn October 15, further bears out the evidence | that he whs in Omaha at that time. Mr. and Mrs, D. P. Hudnell, who room at |the Crozier place, support the Inl\nr1. Ih‘!llm(vny l I Maloney beileves that when Hauser i3/ donfro he will | abandon the prospective a'{hi, and bend his efforts to 1 escaping the chaur, | by a iifc smentence. All the peopie men- have positively |dnn!lflr—l‘ Hauser, according to Maloney Photo- graphs of the spot where Smith was killed, were taken under the direction of Maloney at noon. ‘ELECTRICAL PLANT AT MADISON. WIS. BURNED| MADISON, Wis.,, Doc. 2.—Fire believod | to have been caused by an explosion de- stroyed the plant of the French Pattery and Carbon company, 12 Soutn Dickin #on strcet, last nizht, entalling a loss of | $100,00. The French Battery and Carboa company, since the beginning of ths war, has been supplylng the allies wita large stocks of goods. i d with this evidence, tioned above It's Your Liver!r You're Bilious, Headachy, Sick!| Don’t stay constipated wnhA i breath bad, stomach sour | or a cold. Enjoy li!i 7id§:nAyou: liver | and bowels tonight and | feel fine. Tonight gure! bowel polson which Is keeping your head dizsy, your tongue coated, breath offen- sive and stomach sour. Don't stay bil- fous, #ick, headachy, constipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box or Cascarets from the drug store now? Eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you| ever experienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never| gripe or bother you all the next day like calomel, salty and pills. They act gently but thoroughly. Mothers should | give cross, sick, bilious or feverish chil-| Burton head of this concern, it is asserted that the rings were dispowed of by a dren a whole Cascaret any time. They | are harmless and children love them.— Advertisement. You must read this new romance. Placed in Cuba where blood is warm and passion strong, it X Bea surpasses even the “Ne’er-do-Well”, “The Spoilers”, and the rest of those bold adventure tales that have Remove the liver and|. What is Oleomargarine? It is made by | churning together oleo oil, neutral, butter oil,milk and cream. Oleooil is pressed from beef suet. Neutral is made from selected leaf | fat. Butter oil is made from choice cotton-seed. It is prepared with utmost re- gard for cleanliness and purity. The “Swift” rep- utation is behind the Golden Glow of Goodness of Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine Made only by Swift & Company U. S. A, e When People Really FRUIT S VIGOR They Just Naturally STOP - O s & h‘l;..n .D;dl'“". New Lite Pills and m It ta. Ji ly easy movel nt ol o m"" amot | ouels, Cures constipation, Only %es All And MANAKOT | grygyiats,—~Advertisement, m 1ce Machine' company of o st Spakemenn 21 G e e oy e yeroene | COMES IN HIS AUTO ALL THE WAY FROM MONTANA company's factory is now under T. 8, Hill, a ranchman near Whitehall, of construction and will be a brick buflding costing between erypphseie Mont., arrived in Omaha by automobile, mrummmmmmnumnm on & business trip to Bt. Joseph. He told using Injurious physic and pills, lruflouhordvmdlydm‘g. sickening ollo. paralyzing enemas. & X3 “.:.'7'5".,,.-,_ o be teed by lll. sent STEWART meo..mmm SUNNY BROOK PURE F\-'OOD Whiske 1 open made Rex Beach famous. Dona Isabel, Havana beauty, who Flots to gain the buried Varona treasure from her elderly husband and despoil her step-children of their inheritance— Don Mario, who covets Rosa, the daughter of the house of Varona, and bribes her step-mother to aid him— R. MACKAY TO TALK TO THE ELKS ON CHARITY loerurr Smythe of the Omaha Auto club Hotel Fontenelle that he ran into & ton of &now mear Sheridan, and latt his radiator ran out of water and he had 1o use snow for twenly miles. “00-y! My Corn-a” B-m, Use ‘Gets-It’ Then You'll Ilun No Corns to Bump! Your Corns Will Come “Olean € Hey. Dr. T. J. Mackay, cnaplain of the who will be present at the meeting Fridey evening, bas accepted an invi- tion from the oxalted ruler to address ‘members on the near approach of and the exercise of charity the tal principle of the order. Dr, has bhad such wide experience these lines that what he will have o say will be of deep interest. { SICK IN BED IN . HOME WHICH IS ON FIRE DId you ever soe » corn pesl off aft in the basement of the home of | YOU'Ve used “Gets-it" t? Well, j, Sus'e Harnett, 263 St. Mary's ave- M"‘L""“;’,‘“"" ynur lifet An did slight demage. Mrs. Harnett 18 wick in bed at the time an the blase | ‘ered by her daughter, who | the department. O'Reilly, adventurous American, pledged to marry the dark-eyed Rosa, who receives pathetic word that the storm of insurrection has left her homeless and hunted-— These are the real, flesh-and-blood people, drawn with Beach's characteristic insight into human nature. The story of young O'Reilly’s departure from New York, and how, under suspicion alike by Spanish soldier and Cuban rebel, he starts his dangerous search for Rosa, will make the blood tingle. Begin Rainbows End . 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