Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 5

FIVE DETECTIVES WILL WALK BEATS General Shakeup in Police Depart- ment—Motoroycle Cops Back On Beats Also. SECRECY IS BEING MAINTAINED Information from a reliable source is.that the rumored *‘shake-up’ of the police department will be announced during the latter part of this month. Chief of Police Dunn and Superin- tendent Kugel do not care to discuss the matter at this time, ““The chief has the matter in hand and I really don't know just what changes are contemplated. He will give you all the information,” was the reply of Mr. Kugel when ap- proached on the subject. ' Some of the present detective force are to be demoted fo positions of patrolmen and patrolmen will be advanced to their places. That much information has “leaked" out. educe Five Detectives. The changes will be formally announced when the January list sl have been made out. This list is made every month and shows the change of beats for patroi- men and the various positions from chief down to the last man. That five detectives will be demoted is the information disclosed under promise of secrecy. Seven are under considera- tion, but' indications are only five will be reduced. It is stated that one of the prospective changes concerns a man who was as- signed to work on the Maney murder case at Benson and who had an alterca- tion with) John Barleycorn. On December 15, six motoreycle officers and two men, who have been on special duty In connection with parking automo- biles downtown, will be assigned to walk- ing beats, ‘the explanation being that their work for the season has been fin- 1shed. Police officials have gone so far as to admit that there will be “‘some changes' the first of the year, as there are every yéar, but those on the inside know there wliil be a few surprises. Pies and Cakes Like Mother Used to Make at the Church Fair Baked beans, ples and cakes like mother used to make, home-made jells and candies, canned fruits and preserves and other toothsome dainties made by women of local church organizations are on sale at the Christmas fair now golng on in the court of the Bee building. The Mo- Uabe Methodist church,. St. John's, the ©Church of Life and the Reorganized Church of Christ of the Latter Day Saints have charge of the fair yester- day and today. Fancy work of all sorts hand-painted china, children's dresses and most exquisite handerchiefs, with chocheted and tatted edges, are on sale. For the McCague Methodist church, the following women are in charge: Mesdames ‘W. H. Underwood, B. W. Barnes, A, T. Petrie, Willlam Coles, Plummet ‘and Beyer. n ~ ) Mrs. Alice Gewinner, Mrs. Charlgs Eear, Mrs, Henry Brandell and Mrs. C. White- hill are conducting the sale for St. John's, For the Church of Life, Mesdames Mrs. Mary Hull, Matt Bussie, Bell, E. N, Freling, Robert Bussle, Elizabeth Smart, Lizzle Smith and Jennie Nelson, are in charge, and the following women have charge of the tables for the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints: Mesdames W. N. Hill, H, A. Scott, P. N. Cralg, C. C, Coffeen, W. E. Stoft and Ruth Schoolcraft. Omaha Man on the Coast is Given a Good Promotion Substantial recognition has come to a former Omaha man, John M. Kinney, now in the service of the Southern Pa- ciffo rallroad. Last month Mr. Kinney ‘was appointed supervisor of motor cars for the entire coast system, with head- quarters at Sacramento, Mr. Kinney is a son of Omaha and, & graduate machinist of the Union' Pa- citic shops. Subsequently he entered the McKeen motor shops and became an expert in that line or mechanics. In the early years of the McKeen cars a trained man accompanied each car to its destination to teach novices how to operate them. This duty took young Kinney to various parts of the country and finally to a permanent station at Portland, Ore. When the split in the Harriman system took place Kinney joined tie Southern Pacific and became an important part of its efficlency staff. §ince his connection with the Southern Pacific Mr. Kinney designed a motor attachment by which distillate was sub- stituted for gasoline and the operating expensés per car mile cut from 7 cents to less than 2 cents, at the same time improving the operating efficiency of the cars. The improvement has been placed on all motor cars on the system. MINISTER TO LECTURE ON THE SHETLAND ISLANDS A lecture wil be given in the Methodist church, corner Bixtieth and Main streets, Eenson, Friday at's p. m. on “The Shet- land Islands” by the pastor, Rev. John Calvert. . Mr. Calvert lived in’the lslands for two years, mingling with the fishermen and thelr families in the neighborhood of the scenes of Beott's famous novel, “The Pi- rate.”” He will tell a story of the people apd their country. These lslands are now one of the storm centers of Britain's naval policy. One of the great harbors of the world is there, and probably filled with naval vessels of | all sorts. ‘The lecture is given in.the interests of the primary department of the Sunday /school. Recommended for Croup. Coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, in- flamed throat, bronchial troubles or sore | 3040 chest are relieved by Foley’s Honey and Tar, which opens stopped air passages, soothes and /inflamed surfaces, and restores norma thing. W, C. Allen, Boseley, Mo, : "I have raised a family of four children and used Foley's Honey and Tar wtih all of them. 1 find it the best cough and croup medicine I eyer used. T used it for elght or ten it for croup,” More Dry Than Wet County Seats in the State of Nebraska There are more dry municipalities in Nebraska now than there are with saloons, according to figures complled by the Nebraska Anti-Saloon league. There are more dry county seats than ‘wet county seats, according to the same statisticlans, There are more dry citles ranging in population from 1,000 to 6,000 population than there are wet. The figures also show a total of 8% saloons in the state. ‘These figures reduced to a condensed table appear on a blotter the league Is distributing for writing desks, The blotter contains at the top in big, red letters, “Blot Out the Booze.” Here is the table of figures the blot- ter is carrying around. Nebraska. h - Ayt 28 dry counties with 153,652 population. 351 dry muniecipalities. 219 wet municipalities. b4 dry county seats. 38 wet county seats. 47 ary citles of from 1,000 to 5,000 popu- lation. 80 wet citleg of from 1,000 to 5000 popu- lation, 8§90 saloons. River Delegates Burn Wires Between Omaha and Capital With John L. McCague and J. W. Gamble, Omaha delegates attending the National Rivers and Harbors congress at ‘Washington, just now when important river news is sifting out of the office of the secretary of treasury, the telesraph wires are singing between Omaha ard the capital. Commissioner Manley of the Commercial club wired the Omaha dele- to make all possible effort to learn why ~Omaha s ~being discriminated against by the secretary of troasury ia his estimates of appropriations necessary to cover certain improvements on the Missourl river. % From the published book of estimates he makes, it looks to local river en- | thusiasts as though the snaggng fund i for this tmmediate section of the river | were to be reduced from 160000 to $25,000. | This is looked upon as a severe tlow to | Omaha, if the estimates camnot be changed and a larger appropriation 1e- ceived. The Rive's and Harbors congress 1s in session December 8, 9 and i0. Use 'nu.;o'u “Swapper”’ corumn. —— DEEDS FILED ON LOTS PURCHASED YEARS AGO Title has ‘finally been cleared and the deeds filed for the purchase by Morris Levy of three lots at Twelfth and Jack- son streeth from the McCague Invest- ment company for $35,00. The negotla- tions for the purchase were really com- | pleted a few years ago, but as the deed was not filed, few knew of the purchase. ‘The 1ots are described as lots 1, 2 and 3 of block 174, Omaha sddition. Mr. Levy at gnece sold oné of the lots to Grace M a8 a lovation for the New York- Allen Ice ocompany plant. This lot brought $§15,000, To Keep Skin Heal hy, Youthful, Wrinkleless NN R tnsaaian ol ets wni - Now that the soclal sedson 1s here, be eapecially: carerul o, keep your skifi in ‘condftion. You know how conspicu- Complexion defects Under it light of the h Remember, 100, that wrinkles, even finer lines, are not easily_concéaled in & brilliantly lghted room. ¥ou can auickly e A our n & n w In‘ua. 1 oz., dissolved Iq‘ vllé’: 3 i v The Kid-haping of-the Chee-ild b | ®0d TUb it in gently with the finger tips. e | more applications will completely dis- ooth |%0lve and entirely destroy every single . {#ign and trace of it. ¢ | hair will look and feel a hundred times THE BEE [Tom Allen Returns from Eastern Trip United States Attorney Thomas 8. Allen has arrived at his office in the federal bullding after a trip to the east. He spent some time at Washington, but left thege Just before congress convened. He also saw his brother-in-law, William J. Bryan. Mr. Allen said he heard no Inkling of the long-to-be-appointed judge for this division of the federal court, but belleves the appointment may be looked for al- most any day now. He found his office equipped with a handsome set of sectional bookcases, in- OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER Will You Help One of These Deserving Poor Mrs. Doane of the Associated Char- ities furnishes The Bee with the fol- lowing facts concerning some cases she has investigated and for which she needs help: 1—Widow, Five children, boy 13, girl 11, gir] 4, boy 2, baby 1. County pension of $20 per month, which mother supplements with twashing. Need clothing, shoes and ooal, 2—Woman and three children: boy 12, girl 10 and boy 1 1-2 years. Father seving ninety- day sentence in county jail. Live in smal] tar-papered shack which they own. Need extra food. clothing, shoes, mattress and bedding. County furnishes some food and fuel. 3—Woman and five children; girl 9, boy 8, boy 5, boy 4, baby 1 year. Father unable to get work. Has pone into country to pick corn. Rent due and evie- tion threatened. Children need clothing, and shoes. Need good second-hand stove, Will vou heln one of these? It will be a MOST PRACTICAL way of showing your Christmas spirit and without interferine with any of the other plans for observing the season. Contributions may be sent to The Bee or to Mrs. Doane direct. Other deserving cases will be an- nounced later. Hauser Arraigned; Pleads Not Guilty Art Hauser was arraigned in district | court yesterday, charged with murder of W. H, Smith, Woodmen of the World cashier. The reading of the Information occupled about ten minutes, during which Hauser remained perfectly calm and at apparent ease. He pleaded not guilty and informed the judge that Edward Rooney of Topeka would act as his attorney. | About 200 persons were in the court room™¥o witness the arralgnment, 9, 1915. Commercial Club to Increase Number on Board of Directors There will likely be seventy-five mem- bers of the board of directors of the Commercial club next year instead of | | sixty as at present. The executive com- mitteo 18 to vote Tuesday on this point, as it 18 folt that with the great increase In membership the board, in order to be more thoroughly representative of all | the members, should be enlarged by at least fifteen members. The eolection Is to be held the second Wednesday in January. T. W. W'CARTHY IS DEAD AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS took suddenly sick last Friday and never recovered. He lived at 1318 South Fifth street. The funeral will be held Fiiday. Why Piles A Free Trial ofPTn.ndd Pile Treat- ment Will Answer the Question Emphatically. | | It you suffer from piles, you are doing | ourself grave injustice exery day you | FIQ Off testing the famous Pyra: reatment, T. W. MecCarthy, saloon keeper at Sixth and ific streets, died yester- day at St. herine's hospital from dia- | betes, McCarthy, who was 32 years old, | Your caso 18 10 worse than cagos of many who did try this femnark- ‘were the et oty SO o ik ritten us le ul over w! d thankfulne: e v an Test it at our expense by mnln1 the below coupon, or get a (0o box from your druggist mow, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY 034 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich, Kindly send Pyramid Pile Trea me & Free samplo of tment, in plain wrapper, Name. BE | | stalled by the government. B. & M. Woodmen Camp Elects Officers B. & M. camp Ne. 58, Modern Wood- men of America, elected officers for the ensulng year at a very largely attended meeting Tuesday evening in its spacious club rooms in The Bee building. These ‘were chosen: Fred Dickinson, venerable consul; Roy Devol, worthy adviser; 1. D. Miller, banker; D. M. Cochran, escort; Otto M. Green, watchman; Eimer O, Knott, sentry; T. D. Wilson, trustee. A class of sixteen candidates were initiated and the camp bids fair to soon gain the goal It has set for itself, to become the largest Modern Woodmen camp in the state. It now has 1,00 members. | Started Like Water Blisters. ! Scratched Even In Sleep. | Would Bleed and Get Larger. - HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT [ Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad. @ress post-card “Cutieurs, Dept. T, Bos- ton.” Bold throughous she werid. Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beat- titul, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve | Your hair and ruln it if you don't. ‘ It doesn't do much good to try to b rush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely, To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary lquid arvon; apply it at night when re- tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp wil] stop, and your better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This lln'l: remedy . never falls.—Advertise- men It’s Quality Goods at a We advise our customers to buy flo ing every day. . Best Pure Granulated Sul&‘ for 8 by meal for . 4 cans Fa 4 cans Fanc Beans for .. . 880 Golden Pumpkin, Hom- uer Kraut or Baked Beans, 880 % cans Condensed Milk. ... 38¢ . Fancy Japan Rice, P oca or Lima Beans, The best Domestic M: celll or Bpaghettl, pkg § cans Oil Sardines. 1-1b, cans Snider's Soup: B. C. Corn Flakes, pkg Grape Nuts, pkg The best Soda o o 1b., 8. .. 500 acLaren’s Peanut Butter, ib..idige 32-07. jars Pure Frult Preserves, 930 28-0z. jars Pure Strained Hominy. 8¢ Large ‘bottles Worcester Sauc Tomato Catsup, Pickles kinds), or Prepared Must bottle 5 Yeast Foam, pke. The Best Tea Siftings, ib Golden Santos Coffep, b, XMAS PUDDINGS, PIES & CAKES. New California Cooking Figs, 1b,, 106 gew California Apricots, 1b, 9340 ew Slllfnrnl. 3-Crown Ralsin, AYDEN 16 1 DODGE ax° DOUGLAS STREETS Read This Big Special Grocery Sale for Thursday Thursday, 48-1b. sacks Hest High Grade Diamond H. Flour, nothing finer for your Xmas Puddings, ples, cakes or bread, sack.. S Saving of 25% to 50% our now. The wheat market s advanc- 1.35 New Hallowe'en Dates, per 1b...100 Fancy Fard Dates, per 1b. ., . A0 New Seeded Ralsins, 8340, 100, 1830 Tb. 13140 Rex PRR- ¢ dses ew Cleaned Currant; New Honey, per rac Faney Florida Grape Frult— each, at. 160, 176 dozen, CHED! AND BEGG MAR- KET OF OMANA. The best Creamery Butter, carton, ||| ....380 ||! bulk, per Bie || ter. per 1b, ., s Faney No. 1 Dafry Butter, ib G0od No. 1 Dalry Butter, Ib. . The best Full Cream Young Amer} Cheese, per 1b. ... The best atrictly fre The best No, 1 stor: 8, Aoz, 3 e Kggs, doz., 860 VEGETABLE MARKET OF PEOFLE. OMANA ,O? THE 1 1bs. best Red River Potatoe ew Wisconsin Cabbage, 1b. . 0 New Wisconsin Cabbage, 100 1! 780 Fresh Loulsiana Shallots or Carrots, per bunch o "resh Loui Fancy Michi Bellevue Cel c 3 1bs. RFI Potatoes Vancy Ripe Tomatoes, b’ " llv;-my ifornia C 100 uliflower, at_per 7o 0o 3 lai D B %0, 100, 13%0 | Anything you want in bl s he best Lemon, Orange’ of. Citron | The best Mixed New Nuts, 1818 PosL DOP MWre. qarsrgsetsts crerr 800 | CrOD, . Der 1., wy.,.rrie. v 1THe Try HAYDEN'S Firste—————— - o ] An Honest" Trade- Mark That Stands For An Honest Product ‘When you purchgse Duffy’s be sure thisstrade-mark appears on the label and over the neckstrap. guarantee. It is your Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiskey is made for medicinal purposes only. There- fore, it is not a beverage in any sense of the word, and never satisfies when taken as such. Duffy’s as its name implies Is absolutely pure because it more than complies with the U. 8. P, Standard requirements, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is considered in the annals of medicine as a reliable wholesome tonie stimulant. When taken in tablespoon doses in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring it exerts a manifest action for good on the digestive organs, stimulating the flow of gastric juices necessary for the proper assimilation of food. It invariably gives the system power to resist and throw off coug chitis, 8old in tations. NOTE—Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or dealer, $1.00 per bottlo, If he cannot supply you, write us. household The Duffy , colds, grip and bron- ‘Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” sealed bottles only, Beware of {mi- Useful booklet free, Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, Y, THE BEST SUIT AND COAT VALUES IN OMAHA WILL BE OFFERED IN OUR SPECIAL SALES FOR THURSDAY Women’s Fall Suits Regular Values to $25 $9.95 Women's and Misses’ New Fall Suits Values $25 to $356 $15 Choice of the House . Women's and Misses’ Suits Values to $65 $25 VELVET SUIT New Fall Dresses Silk or Wool Values to $17.60 $40 Suits for $15.00 $65 Suits for $19.50 Women's Fall Coats 0Odd Garments From Stock Values to $15.00 $6.95 ’ New Plush Coats The Season’s Fad Fur Trimmed $25-$30- $37.50 Phoenix Hose $1.00 Separate Skirts Values to $7.00 Special Thursday $3.98 Phoenix = JOErgS IS5 & DOU This Week We Will Give Away W Julia GretchenandMary Julia is a very beauti- ful doll. Her bright eyes and rcsy cheeks tell you that she is always cheerful, contented and happy,.and makes ev- eryone around her feel that way, too. You will be very happy if you win her, Gretchen and Mary sre for second and third priges, and are not dressed like Julia,* but they are very nice dollies, and will please you, R picture will be in The Bee every day this week., Cut them out and ask your trle{:dl to save the. pictures in ir paper for you, too. See how many plctures of Julla you can get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office before 4 f i, Saturday, December 11., 1) SWORODA RETA PHONE DouGLA RUPTURE :NI;IBN IN BOSTON STAY AT THE' HOTEL BRUNSWICK BOYLSTON 8T., COR. CLARENDON, FACING COPLEY BQUARE AMMMMW“MMW“‘) Ladies raveling alone are assured of courteous attention. i '._" L d '!."lmilf:: . FRED €. JONES, Prornicves wdly et Rupture treated successfully without a surgical operation. We have treated many hundreds of men, women and children, The cost 1s determined after exgmination, and tme required two or three weeks. Call or write for further particulars. DRS. WRAY & MATHENY, SUITE 306 BER .