Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1915, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 1915, Wedding Rings—Bdholm, Fewslor. Tightiag Fixtares—Burgess-Granden. ve Moot Print Ft—Now Beacon Press So Fire, Tornado, Automobile, Bur- glary Insurance, see J. H. Dumont, Kee- ( line Bldg. No Candles in Sohools—Superintendent Graff has reminded his teachers of & rule which prohibits the use of candles on Christmas trees in schools. “Today's Movie =yogram” classified wection today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va< rlous moving pleture theaters offer. Boost for Omaha—In & double-page display in its December time table the Northwestern railroad boosts Omaha as a prominent stopping off place on the ! way to the west. | Sandiero Bound Over—Angelo Ban- djero, 64 South Tenth street, charged with carrying concealed weapons was bound over to the dlstrict court with bonds fixed at $650. He pledded not gullty. Toys Are Stolen—Better Bros, 1011 Farnam street, report to the police that their place of business was broken into Sunday and a large quantity of toys stolen. A, Thief, allas S, Claus, is sus- pected. Geot Sixty Days—Dick Gray and John Heehan, arrested by Detectives Rich and waki for having morphine in their possession, were arraigned befors Judge Foster and sentenced to sixty days in the county Jail. Bids for New Mospital—December 15 is the date set for the opening of bids for the contract to construct the new state hospital in connection with the Uni- versity College of Medicine, Forty-second and Dewey avenue. The State Bank of Omaha, corner Six- teenth and Flarney. Pays FOUR per cent on time deposits and THREE per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors puarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. New Dundes Buildings—8. E. Gilinsky will erect @& grocery store building for .L. Sommers at Forty-ninth and { s Dodge streets. The mnew structure ( will have thirty-seven feet trant and will | adjoin Sommer's present store. Gilinsky will also build a moving picture theater on the sixty-foot front mext to the gro- cery side. Chiefs of England And France Gather For Talk at Calais P, RIS, Dec. 8.-Official annguncement s made here today of the meeting at lats yesterday of representatives of France and Great Britain. The stitement issued by the forelgn office follows: “An important Franco-British confer- ence was held yesterday at Calais. It wae attended by the British prime minister, Mr. Asquith, the first lord of the admiralty, Mr. Balfour; the war sec- | { retary, Earl Kitchener; the chiet of the Imperial staff at army headquarters in London, Lieutenant General Sir Archi- bald Murray; the French premier, M. Briand; the director of political affairs of the French forelgn office, M. Margarie; the French war minister, General Gal- lieni, with General Graziani, chief of staff; the French minister of marine, Ad- miral Lacase, with Admiral De Jon- quijeres, chief of the naval staff, and General Joffre, with General Pelle. “After lunching together, the confer- snce began at 2:% o'clock and lasted 1til 6 o'clock, during which time the reipal questions uppermost at present scere discussed. “The English delegates returned to London during the night. The French representatives returned to Paris.' Hop-Heads Brighten The Corners by Use 0f Song and Cocaine Vrémeaie 5 en Detectives Del Rich and John szanowski arrested two imen describing themselves as Will Gray and Harry Heehan, and found each in possession of a “Billy" Sunday song book and a large quantity of cocaine, they asked them what the “snow” was for. 're golng to brighten up the cor- * laughed the prisoners. They found the song books in an alley, they said. ' *Uncle Sam'll brighten up the corners for you guys; don’t you know the lid is on for dope?” replied the cofficers. The two men are the first in a month to be found with drun in their posses- sion. Dope is still to be had about the city, it is said, but it is so expensive that it { is no longer used by the poor unless good fortune suddenly smiles. A shot of | ‘‘coke,” meaning one injection from a hypodermic needle, which formerly ocost % cents, fs now worth $2, and the unfor- fupate may consider himself lucky if he san get it even at that price. Morphine tablets are worth 60 cents aplece, and heroin half, Opium in any form has not deen seen in the half-world in months. Prepare for Coming ) Of Chief Carranza MONTERBY, Mexico, Dec. 6.—Prepara- H have commenced for the triumphal entry of General Venustiano Carransa into Mexico City about the first of the new year, according to word from the eapital received here today at the head- Guarters of the first chief of the de facto government. Reports from the capital here today sald a committee had beén appointed to place responsibility for the alleged mur- der of Madero and Suares and Abraham , Gouzales, former governor of Chihuahua. | Frequent arrests charging conspiracy i have resulted. There have been no explanations, however. Torreon advices to the Carranza head- ( quarters here reported continued prog- ress against Chihuahua. It was claimed ‘ that Jarge numbers of Villa soldiers were "\ surrendering dally, while unconfirmed reports showed that a total of 6,000 had accepted amnesty. WOODEN LEG MAKES THIS { CULPRIT EASY TO CATCH John Johnson, colored, living at Twen- ty-eighth and Camden avenue, was sen- tenced to ten days for stealing coal from the Illinols Central yards. “Because ah got & wooden leg and am culled, they seem to kinda pick on me,” informed John., “Maybe you're easler to catch,” + | repiiea the suase } ( t Cough Relieved. Dr. Boll- Pine-Tar-Honey eases your cough, soothes the lungs and invites Sleep. Only e, All druggists.—Adver- sement. B0Y SCOUT MOVE MAY MEAN SPLIT Local Leaders Not in Favor of the Militarism Idea Which Seems to Prevail. OMAHA TROOP IS INDEPENDENT That the resignation of Hrnest Thompson Seton from the national Boy Scout organiszation, which he founded, may be the first step in a serious split in that movement over the question of militarism, is acfnowledged by Omaha leaders of Boy Scout troops. Chester W. Hinzle, 4418 Farnam street; P. A. Legg of Benson and R. F. Schilder of 1X8 North Thirty-sixth street, leaders of the Lothrop, Benson and Walnut Hill troops, respectively, were surprised at the mews of Thompson-Seton's with- drawal. They ventured no opinion as to the cause or consequences, but declared that if militarism was the cause, they would be inclined to agree with Mr. ThompsonsSeton. X “The Boy Scout movement is strictly non-military in nature,” declared Mr. Hinzie and also Mr. Legge. “Tf it be- comes milltary in nature I shall have nothing more to do with it. As to what the boy members will do, I cannot say, but belleve they, too, will largely with- draw, Has Other Alms, ““Woodcraft, manliness, ure study, character development, physical develop- ment and similar pursultd are the basis of the Boy Scout organisation. 1If drills, gun, army maneuvers or anything savor- ing of war or militarism creep into the Scout movement I am through with It. “The Omaha troops of the Scouts have been quite independent of the national organization and are sure to become more so, If the head officers stand for militarism." A local council of well kndwn men Is at the uead of the Boy Scout movement here, but is said to take very little active part in its affairs, The board includes Mayor Dahlman, John L. McCague, Robert H. Manley, Mr. Newcomb, Victor Rosewater, T. H. Weirich, F. B. T. Mar- tin, Dr. Tyler and Rev. Oliver Keve. Over 19 Millions See the Frisco Fair BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.—The total attendance of the Panama-Pacific exposi- tion, which closed last night, was 18,071,867, according to an officlal announcement today. Yesterday was the record day for | admissions, 458,568 percons having passed through the turnstiles. ‘With the passing of the exposition workmen began today the dismantling of the various forelgn and state bulldings and exhibition palaces. A few of the amusement concessions of the pleasure zone will continue to operate, it was said, for a short time, but for the most part the exhibitors began arrangements for an early departure from the grounds. A few of the exhibits will be sent to the Panama-California International ex- position at San Diego and some will be shipped to the Panama exposition in the canal zone. e ] No Acid Stomach, Sourness, Gases or Indigestion In five minutes your sick, sour upset stomach will feel fine. ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ nentnl-' izes acids in stomach and starts digestion. Take your sour, out-of-order stomach —or maybe you call it indigestion, dys- pepsia or gastritis, it doesn't matter— take your stomach trouple right with you to your pharmacist and ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 2i-grain triangule and gee if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is food fermentation — acid stomach—food souring; the digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and fullness after eating, vom- iting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bow- els, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pam in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas, bil- lousness, sick headache, nervousness, dizziness or many other similar symp- toms. If your appetite is fickie, and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lles like a lump of lead on your stom- ach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause—fermentation of undigested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery, Almost instant relief is walting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin.—Advertise- ment. Heals Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A lttle wemo, gotten at any drug store for e, or §1.00 for extra large bottle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the akin end heals quickly ané effectively most skin disease. Zemo 1s & wonderful disappearing liquid and does not smart the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distresa Zemo, Cleveland. CHEAP FOR CASH SOUTH SIDERS DO NOT WANT CHANGE Tell Commissioners that Proposed Removal of Five-Cent Toll Would Work Hardship. THEIR ZONE RATE IS LOWER A delegation of ecitizens of the South Side met the city commis- sioners and urged that proposed re- | moval of the G-cent telephone toll between Omaha and their community | be wet aside if such removal would result in higher rates in ‘the south | territory of Greater Omaha. The commissioners set the matter over sixty days, pending a complete investigation of the proposition. The gist of the contention of the South Siders was that the telephone patrons of thelr sone enjoy a lower primary rate than is chargéd In Omaha property, by reason of amaller area, and they contend that if the toll 1s removed thelr rates will be advanced. J. J. Breen, one of the delegation, re- mindeq the commissioners that the South Side should not be deprived of all of the rights the community enjoyed before the merger. He charged,the commissioners with having promised ocertain things which have not been granted. Telephone Books Are Open. L. B. Wilson, representing the Nebraska Telephone company, announced that the books of his company are open for In spection and he added that an Investiga- tion of the reasonableness of rates is de are based on the principle of giving the patron something suitable to his needs. Joseph Koutsky of the South BSide | stated that any disturbance of the pres- ont system of rates would work a hard- ship upon many small telephone users of the south telephone sone. The agitation for the removal of the toll charges was started by improvement clubs of Omaha. The council was told that the annual revenus for Omaha- South Side business was $40,000 from those who pay for unlimited service and about $13,000 for those who pay 6 centa for every call, Bryan Suggests U. 8. Congress Back Wilson In a Peace Proposal WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—~In a statement jasued here tonight, Former Secretary of | State Bryan suggests that congress as sure the president of its readiness to sup- port him in any effort which he may see fit to make to hasten the restoration of peace in Europe. “An offer of mediation,” he says, “is not only amply justified on the ground of humanity, but it is demanded. There is abundant reason to believe that the president, either alone or in conjunction with executives of the other neutral nations, can secure from the nations at war a statement of the terms upon which peace is possible and such a statement would be the beginning of an exchange of views which would lead to a treaty.” (GROCERS T0 STAY sired. Mr. Wilson declared that the rates | OPEN ON SUNDAYS City Commissioners Will Not Pass Ordinance Prohibiting Sale of Oruoerien ll\d Meats. MATTER FOR OWNERS TO SETTLE An informal vote of the city com- missioners at a meeting of the com- mittee of the whole put a quietus upon the proposition of passing an ordinance to prohibit the sale of gro- corfes and meats on Sunday. The commissioners have been advised they cannot pass an ordinance clos- ing these places of business, but may prohibit the sale of articles commonly known as groceries and meats, Secretary J. J. Cameron of the Retall Grooers' organization presented potitions sald to contain sigmatures of 6,000 cus- tomers who were for Sunday closing. Commissioners Jardine, Hummel and Butler and Mayor Dahlman were out- spoken against the proposed ordinance. Friction Between Groecers. “Suppose we pass this ordinance and allow grocers to sell cigars and tobacco, as proposed. What is to prevent me go- ing into a store on Sunday and paying 35 cents for a clgar and recelving a pound of butter free? I'll tell you what the trouble {s—there is friction between the grocers themselve: sloner Humme! The mayor said he belleved these retall merchants should dispose of the Sunday closing question between themselves and he aid not think the cofhmisstoners should be required to regulate a matter of this nature, More Work for Moral Squad. Commissioner Butler suggested that if the ordinance should be passed there would be work for & moral squad, watch- declared (‘nmmll»‘ ing the back doors of grocery and meat stores on Sundays. Secretary Cameron stated that 3,000 em- ployes of grocery and meat stores want to rest one day a week. He declared | that most of the grocers and meat men are willing to close on Sunday, but some will not ggree. Attention was called to a state law which prohibits comrmon labor on Sunday. Saxon Shell Plant Blast Kills Hundreds LONDON, Dec. 6—Destruction of & large ammunition factory at Halle, Prus. slan Saxony, by an explosion, with the loss of several hundred lives, is reported in & message from Kolding, Denmark, to Copenhagen, forwarded by Reuter's cor- respondent. It was sald & similar disaster was nar- rowly escaped at Bogden. The ammuni- tion factory there, it is reported, was saved by the discovery that it had been undermined, According to this account, which has not been confirmed, arrests have been made at Bogden. It is asserted discon- tented workmen are suspected in both Instances. II]LIIIIIImflflIllll||IIlllllHIIIflmlIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllll — STOMACH UPSET? Get st the Real Oause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, That's what thousands of stomach suf- forers are doink now. Instead of taking tonica, or trying to patch up & poor di- wention, they are attacking the real cause of the allment—clogged liver and disor- dered bowels Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver In a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes in- digestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your meuth, tongue coated, appetite poor, laxy, den't care feeling, no ambition or snergy. troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for ‘calomel Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with oltve ofl, Yeu will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, oramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, 80 you can eat what you ke, At 100 and o per box. All druggists, ‘The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohlo. b tisdititoesillotng: THE OLD RELIABLE COUGN MIXTURE Simple Home-Malde Remedy that is Tree From Opiates and Rarmful Drugs. An effective remedy that will relleve any cough and break up & cold In twenty-feur howrs, 1 sasily made by mizing together two ounces of Qiycorine. & haif-ounce of Virgtn ON of Fioe Com- ingredients can be at s mmall cost and makes wnoush to he. e family aa sheite year. Compound Pure ta toal of Cinotnnati, .C’hrzstmas- eclar Cllotis 500 for s yesrnstoresaflovertheaty Perha; Pocket he already owns a Standard Gillette or ition: give him one of the new styles— _ the stocky-handled “Bulldog,” the “Aristocrat” in " French Ivory—or Combination or Traveler’s Set. GRAND PRIZE-HIGHEST AWARD Panama-Pacific Exposition GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON QGM-U “ Py AL of Gillstte Blades makes that anybody choose. Six Blades (12 shaving edges),50c.; 12 Blades (24 shaving edges), $1. The “Bulldog” 1 A new idea<=the stocky bulldog handle, with extra weight, different grip, balance and swing to the stroke. Equally welcome to new Gillette users and old. Triple Silver Plated Razor, and two Blade Boxes with 12 double-edged Gillette Blades (24 Shaving Edges). Case and Blade Boxes of Gray ‘5 Antique Leather. With Gold Plated Razor, $6. The original Gillette Set that introduced the modern way of shaving=—no strop- ping, no honing— known the world over. Contains Triple Sil- ver Plated Razor; Blade Boxes with 12 double-edged Gillette Blades (24 Shaving Edges). The whole contained in ‘5 With Gold Plated Razor, 00—Standard Combi- nation Set One of the most widely lar of Gillette bination Sets, Has Triple Silver Plated Razor, Badger Hair Shaving Brush and Stick I}l Gillette Shaving Soap in Triple Silver Plated Hold- ers and two Blade Boxes with 12 double ed Gillette Blades (24 Shaving Edges). Seal Ler$6,50 MapK The Gillette Set in, Frenol Ivory, the material 80 much in vogue for men's brushes, combs and other toiletarticles.. ‘Triple Silver Plated Rasor, in beautifully designed case of French Ivory with Blade Boxes to match, contain- ing 12 double- edged Gillette Blades (24 ¢ S)avlnl 5 wm- oua Plated Raszor, §6. Pocket Edition Ever since it first came Case, handsomely mod- eled in relief, and Trij Silver Plated—con '] Triple Silver Plated Razor, and one Blade Box with 12 doyble-edged Gillette s Blades (24 Shaving 5 dgoe). With Gold Plated Rasor, $6, to Milady's tollet table. Welcomed by women every- where—now that a feature of good grooming is to keep the underarm white and smooth, “In French Ivory and Gold" = 14K Gold Plate, in case of French Ivory lined with velvet and satin = your choice of $ o R A or Old Gold. il IllllllfllIllllllllllllllllllllI||IIHHIWIHHIIIIIIIIIWWW il