Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 9, 1915, Page 7

) i by Y W (. THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, ,1915. r Wedding Ringe—Bdholm, Jewsler. Tighting Pixtures—Burgess-Cranden. Mave Root Print It—Now Beacon Press To Borrow Money on real estate, mee J. H. Dumont & Co., Keeline Bidg. *“Today's Movie Program” elassified mection today. It appears In The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- rious moving ploture theaters offer. Miller Makes Sale-—A J. Miller has #old_to Adam Branmer the brick store bulldings between Bixteenth and Seven- teenth streets on the north side of Cass for $19,500. Galloway is Pined—Willlam Galloway, 1815 Dodge street, arrested for keeping a disorderly house, in which gambling took place, was fined $ and costs in police court. Three inmates were also fined. Bush Goes %5 Denver—Sylvester Rush special assistant to the United States attorney general, has gone to Denver to assist United States District Attorney Tedrow in the prosecution of a national bank case. Underwriters Meet—The Life Under- writers* assoclation of Nebraska will hold a meeting Saturday night at the Paxton hotel, at which time memorial resolu fons are to be offered in regard to the late John Dale.. The State Bank of Omaha, corner Six- teenth and Harney. Pays FOUR per cenl on time deposits and THREE per cen! on savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Oigar Store Bankrupt—The cigar and tobacco store at 28 South Fourteenth street is to go through bankruptcy pro- ceodings on petition of Mra. R. H. Goff, owner, who filed a petition in federal court. Liabllities are stated as $1,430 and assets as $1.160. Butter is Stolen—The Alamito Dalry company for the second time in a week reports to the police that from the rear of the Paxton hotel someone has stolen butter from one of thetr wagons. First it was fifty pounds and this time it was eleven, Sues for Freight Overcharge—Ex- aminer Waters of the Interstate Com- merce commission was busy in the court room of the federal building taking evi- dence in the case of Fred S. Swanson against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad for an alleged over- charge of freight rates. Brownell Girls to Use Seals—Tho young women of Brownell Hall have taken up the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. Miss Edna Mulligan, vice president of the genlor class, is in charge of the sale. She 1§ planning a canvass of the en- tire school, and the girls are planning to put a seal on each Christmas package. ‘Wheat Advancing — Paradise four 3135 sack. Potatoes, 7éc in 5-bu. lots; others higher; fine cabbage, per 100 Ib., 6c; prunes, Ib,, 10c; 3 Ibs., 28¢; Idlewild 83¢; short ribs of beef, popeorn, pke., 6¢; good peas, can, 7c; bulk oatmeal, § Ibs. for %c; corn, case 24 cans, $1..50; orange and lemon peel, Ib., 17c. AT ANY OF THE BASKET STORES. Prize Lambs from State Farm Bring In Good Returns Prof. Howard J. Gramlich of the anfm: husbandry department of the University of Nebraska Agricultural school brought & consignment of 138 lambs fed and cared for at the state farm pastures by students for experimentation purposes. The lambs sold, with one exception, at $8.70. per head, making them topnotchers over the gen- eral shipments, A lack of sufficient wool on the extra lamb caused its money value to decrease and it sold at $7.50 only. For several months the experiments have been Eoing on at the state farm. Every year in each of the four depart- ments of animal husbanary at the state | farm eperimental stock is raised and after exhibition 1s disposed of at. the local market. Local stockmen are glad to have the state farm students carry these experiments out, as they recelve detailed reports of how the best stock can be ralsed. Manufacturers to Visit Stock Yards Thursday for Lunch Indications are that something over fifty manufacturers of Omaha will make the trip to the stock yards and packing housos this noon for luncheon in the Exchange building and an afternoon in- spection tour of the yards and the pack- ing industries. ‘ A reception committee will meet them at the yards, headed by Everett Bucking- ham, president of the Union Stock Yards company, and A, F. Stryker, secretary of the Live Stock exchan The manufac- turers will be entertained at luncheon in the Exchange dining room about 1 o'clock by the stock yards cempany. Then there is to be a tour of inspection, during which the visitors are to be shown all the new improvements made in the yards within ing bouses explained to them. Daughter Has Been Missing Since July Mrs. Mary Segchmaster, §79 North Twenty-fifth avenue, Is worrying over the long absence of her -year-old dsughter, Mary, who has been missing from her home since July 4. On that day this year daughter Mary departed from her parents with the announce- ment that she intended to take up & po- sition at Twenty-second and Grand ave- nue. Investigation in that neighborhood reveals the fact that Mary did not do as | ghe intended. Her mother has not heard from her, nor heard any word of her since she left home, and is anxious to leatn of her whereabouts. Fall Coughs Don't run ihe risks, get & §0c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery now. The first dose helps you. All druggists.—Ad- vertisement. COUNCIL BLUFFS MAN GETS GOOD PROMOTION Alfred Hanchett, son of A. P. Hanchett ot Council Bluffs, well known in Omaha Council Bluffs, will have charge of » sales office to be opened in New York January 1 by F. A, Patrick & Co., manu- factarers of Patrick mackinaws. Mr. Hanchett, in addition to being eastern Colds Dangerous. TRAVELS ON “HIGH” Members Hear Reports of Big Things Accomplished at Annual Meet at Fontenelle. | MORE DOING COMING YEAR The Omaha Automobile club is in | most flourishing condition, thank | you. | It has increasod its membership | more than 200 per cent, President {J. B. George announced amid ap- plause at the annual meeting last evening at the headquarters in the | Fontenelle hotel. The membership last May was just | 260. Then the club took a dose of |vim, ginger and enthusiasm tablets, ! moved into its first permanent head- quarters, in the Fontenelle, and started out to do things. The members today number 755 and & number of them—both owners of automo- | biles and of Fords—gave testimony last evening that they have received benefits far in excess of the % dues. | | Big Thines Next Year. | After the enthustasms over Mr. George's announcement, Secretary Clarke Powell arose with his well known expression of “I will" determination and calmly an- | nounced: | We will have 1500 members by next | | year at this time." | Nor was this a hollow boast, for Mr. | Powell immediately remarked that he would congider it his duty as secretary | of the club to deliver the goods, expect- |ing, of course, reasonable assistance | trom the members. He had talked to one | man iving in a town twenty miles from | Omaha whe sald he would get fifteen members in his town. Gould Dietz, treasurer, gave a report that ealled forth more huszahs, for he | showed that the exchequer is in ex- tremely healthy condition with gobs of money working day and night drawing Interest. The presence of the cash is not due to | the fact that it's all been coming in and nothing going out. No, no. For the ad- dress of President George just bristled with things the club has done. One Year's Work. Some of the things were these: Secured the present handsome head- quarters. Established an Information bureau { which has kept members informed about [ road conditions and numberless other | things. | Engaged an fssistant secretary who is i at headquarters all the time. Pushed through much legislation. Initiated steps for the bond issue which “danger” signs on the roads of the county. Marked road routes. President George sald the club has fol- | lowed up cases of automobile thefts and ! landed several thieves In the penitentiary under a law which it induced the legis- ture to place among the statutes. 014 Directors Pat Back. William B. Cheek, chairman of the good roads committee, told of & number of | good roads which have been secured by | the efforts of the club. | With such a splendid showing, five of | the club's directors whose terms had ex- pired were almost unanimously re-elected. | They are these: | Clarke Powell, A. C. Kugel, William B. Cheek, C. L. Gould and P. A. Wells. Discussion of the kind of paving to be recommended if the $2,000,000 bond issue |18 authorized brought out en!hulll.,uc endorsement of brick on a concrete base. | The west Dodge street road was pointed to as a perfect example. This paving | has been down twenty-two years without any repairs and is today practically as | goed as new. Kugel May Give the Names of Saloon Men Who Have Tilted Lid In connection with the forthcoming con- slderation of 1916 liquor license applica- tions by the city council, Commissioner Hummel has this to say: “Of course, this s a matter for the | entire council to consider, but I belleve it is up to Superintendent Kugel of the police department to submit any cases needing special consideration. His depart- ment shopld have knowledge of the situa- tion and I look for him to present us a list of names, if there are any who need a little talking, as has been stated.” Commissioner Kugel states he is pre- paring a list which he will submit to the council next week. He Intimates there are several locations which may not be granted licenses, but does not want to disclose this information In advance of action by the council. (reorge Brandeis to | Give Xmas Dinner to the Newsboys For the third consecutive year, George Brandels will have all the newsboys as his guests at the Rome hotel for their Christmas dinner Christmas day at 6 p. m. He has given a committee composed of Mike Barto of The Bee, Tony Costanso of the World-Herald aud S8am Zigman of the News and Mogy Bernsteln, former probation officer, orders to spare no ex- pense to see that the little lads who sell papers on the streets have all they can eat of the real things that go to make up & high-class Christmas dinner. R. C. Phelps of the candy department of the Illd is supplied with some candy, HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD—TRY THIS Get & small package of Hamburg Breast Tes, or a8 the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoorful of the tea, put ® cup of bolling water upon it, pour through & sleve and drink & teacup full st any time. It is the most effective way to break & cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relleving congestion. sales manager, will continue to direct |Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking the advertising for his firm. ' Tse The Bes's “Bwapper” columa. & oold at once. It s inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.—Advertisement. { Brandeis Stores will see that each little | BRIEF Cl’.l‘_Y NEWS Al AUTOMOBILE CLUB |Four Burglaries During the Night Reported to Police Four burglaries ooccurred Tuesday night. The aggregate amount of money and valuables taken totaled little if any over $300, Entering by a window burglars stole 50 worth of cigars, wines and liquors from the saloon of T. C. Callison, 73 South Ninth street. James Kahout's saloon at 1302 South Sixth street was also entered by a front window, but nothing other than a large revolver was taken. Ed Robbins of 1410% North Seventeenth street reports that someone pried a pad- lock off his back door and entered the house while he was asieep, makin~ away with $%0 In cash and $50 worth of jewelry. L. W. Tower, 2202 Douglas street, saye & sneak thief entered his home while he was away and took 38 from a trunk CARPET STYLE SHOW IS BEING HELD THIS WEEK A rather unusual event has been In progress at the wholesale house of M. B. Smith & Co,, this week. It is a “carpet style show.” The entire third floor of the sales building, in which the carpet and rug de- partment s housed, is devoted to the event, and ail of the newest styles In rugs and drapery goods are on view for visiting retall dealers. Luncheon was served in the company's own cafe, each day, for the guests. The affair ended last night with a dinner and picture show, which latter took the spectators through the big rug manu- (facturine plants, via the “movie” route, and showed them just how the goods they handle are made. STATE MANUFACTURERS’ BOARD MEETS IN OMAHA The fourteen of the fifteen members of the new board of directors of the Ne- braska State Manufacturers’ association that attended the board organization meeting at the Commercial club Tuesday are: C. D. Marr, Fremont, .president; J. W. Steinhart, Nebraska City; L. A. Kinney, Hastings; Frank L Ringer, Lincoln; C. B. Towle, Lincaln; F. 8. Knapp, Omaha; A. R Kinney, Ravenna; John W. Towle, Omaha; Charles C. Smith, Bxeter; W, H. Clarke, Omaha; C, L. Aller, Crete; W. J. Monaghan, Omaha; C. C. Quiggle, Lin- coln; R. A. Leussler, Omaha. INDICTED FOR NOT GIVING RIGHT NUMBER EGGS IN CAR Rallroad men here are now talking about another Wisconsin case wherein a firm was indicted for incorrect billing of {the contents of a car. Following is the story: “‘SBpecial agents of the commerce com- mission charge the company is not report- is to go to the voters next spring. |ing to the rallroad company the correct Placed more than 1,000 direction and number of cases of eggs covering their carload shipments. In other words, their billing to the raflroaq company did not represent the actual contents of the cars. The penalty for each offense under the interstate law !s a fine not exceeding $5,000, or imprisonment in the penitentiary for not exceeding two years, or both." STEVE ‘BRODIE WALKS ON BRIDGE AND IS PINCHED Steve Brodle, Tenth and Davenport strects, was discovered walking on the Douglas street brid casting longing looks below. He was arrested on suspic- fon by Detectives Rich and Pszanowski, who further ascertained that he resembles & man wanted for an attack made upon Jim Btoback, Forty-fifth and Grant streets. NOT A SINGLE PATIENT IN SMALLPOX HOSPITAL Boarders wanted: Apply at small hos- Ipital on West Center street road. This clity institution is empty except the af tendants who are growing lonesome. Room ang board are furnished by the city. Telephone service, checkers, chess, newspapers and magaszines, bath room and other conveniences. CITY OF OMAHA REPORTS THEFT TO,MR. S. MALONEY The city of Omaha phoned police head- quarters Wednesday morning that thieves gained entrance to & tool house at Elev- enth and Jackson streets and stole four flushing boots valued at $15 each. Cap- tain Maloney told the city of Omaha that he would do all in his power to run down the marauders. Ouch! Pain, Pain. Rub Rheumatic, Aching Joints Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old ‘‘St. Jacob's Oil.”’ Rheumatism is “pain only.” Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrat- ing “St. Jacobs Oll"” right into your sore stiff, aching joints and muscles, and re- | et comes instantly. “St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and can not burn the skin, | Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Ofl" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pair, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you “Bt. Jacobs Oll” has cured mil- lions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sclatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.—Advertisement. To Avoid Dandruff You do mot want a slow treatment when hair is falling and the dandruff germ 18 killing the hair roots. Delay means—no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for e or $.00 for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ. nour- i#hes the hair roots and immediately stops itching scalp. It is sure and safe, is not greasy, ls easy to use and will not Soaps and shampoos are harmful, they contain alkall. The best thing to use is semo, for it is pure and also inex- pensive. Zemo, Cleveland. Petition to Grade Dodge Hill is Found to Be Insufficient The city legal department finds that the petition filed in connection with pro- posed change of grade on Dodge street, Seventeenth to Twenty-second streets, and intersecting portions of Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, is in- sufficient. The law requires that a majority peti- tion must be filed for each street of an tmprovement district. Tn this instance the signers for Dodge street and Twen- tieth street do ot represent a majority of the front footage, but there is a majority for Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. It is belleved that a supplemental peti- tion will be filed and that the proposed improvement will not be hindered. Whitehorn to Retire from Light Company After about seventeen years' service with the Electric Lighting company as purchasing agent and assistant to the | president, Willlam B. Whitehorn is to re- tire, his resignation having been accepted, effective at the end of the year. He will be succeeded as purchasing agent by B. P. Egan, formerly of Nebraska City. Be- fore going to the Electric Lighting com- pany, Mr. Whitehorn was with the audit- ing department of the Paocific Express and also served as & member of the city couneil. ECONOMIC LEAGUE WANTS SUBWAY TAXES COLLECTED At the Economic league Tuesday evening the following resolution, moved by H. W. Morrow, and seconded by J. J. Quinby, was carried unanimously: Resolved, That it {s the sense of the Economie k"""}'m“ the subway charge now_provk ordinance in the oity of Omahas should be collected by what- er means the law vides and that such charge should materially in- creased. To thia end :h‘ lus\u pledges its ac- tive co-operation and support to the eity council, or to any member thereof working toward this end. At Once! Stops Indigestion, Gas, Stomach Misery ‘““Pape’s Diapepsin’’ makes sick, sour, upset stomachs ¢ feel fine. Neutralizes acids in stomach, starts digestion and gives relief, It you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmiess preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a mour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it. t If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you or lays like a lump of lead In your -m{ ach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a 60-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just a8 soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, mo belching of undigested food ‘mixed with acld, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullnesa or heavy feeling in the stomach, ndusea, debilitating headaches, dizsiness or intestinal grip- ing. This will all’ go, and besides, there will be no undigested food left over in the stomach to polson your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin instantly regulates out-of-order stomachs, because ft pre- | vents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as If your stomach wasn't there, Rellef in five minutes from all stomach :Illery is at any drug store walting for ou, These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficlent to thoroughly overcome any case of dyspepsia, indigestion or any other stomach disturbance.—Advertise- QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, That is the joyful es¥i of - thousands since Dr. Edwards produeed -Olive: Tab- lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr, Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's' old-time enemy, Wlscovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpld lvers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not con- tain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No ping is the ‘“keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets, They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to une natural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth” now and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. BEdwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. . Thousands take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10c and e per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Oblo. GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidness are the most overworked rgans of the human y, and when they fall in thelr work of i throwing off the polsons devi in_the system, things to One of the 'first warnings is stiffness in the lower part of the back Righly colored urine: loas Of appetite indigdetion; irritation, or ‘even stope i . "These 'symptoms indicate & Conatilon that ma that dread- | an mal " t' h for Which thers 1e aald to bs Be curee You can aimost certaint | mediate Telief in GOLD M lem Oil Capsules. For n:&n than ‘amous preparation has been romedy” for"all Kidney: bisd: ubles. P (P— Store Hours, 8:30 A. M, to 6 p. m. Saturday till 9 P, M. ' Checks ! 1 Will Be Mailed GESS-NASH GOM} ' The Christmas. Stove for Everybody - WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1015, ~ PHONE DOUGLAS 187, Every Child’s Dream Realized in Our Wonderful Toy Town---Fourth Floor ND what new wonders there are in this land of ‘‘Make Believe,’”’ where Santa Claus reigns supreme! This jolly old fellow (Santa Claus) in Burgess-Nash Toy Town hears thousands of ‘I wants'’ every day, and he is 8o jolly and smiling because he never forgets, and be- cause his Toy Town can supply every ‘‘I want’’ he hears, Toys without end! Dolls by the thousand, dressed and undrersed—games—picture books—real engines—veloci- poedes—tricycles, in very latest designs and workmanship —ooaster wagons—hand cars—sleds—doll cabs—doll’s oulfits—boats—and goodness knows what all can be seen on a four through this brilliantly lighted wonderland! A few specials featured for Thursday: Mechanical Toys at Special Prices Climbing Miller at 19¢ Unbreakable Boy or Girl Dolls, 49¢, Mechanical Ant at 15¢ Bdkyunlo.l’pod’n.m STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY. Mechanical Train on Pat and His Pig, 39c. ’ Track at 7be. Horns, bo, Burgess-Nash Tloor, TheseFurSets Make Practical Gifts PRACTICAL and useful gift that will be appre- ciated by the receiver long after Christmas time is past. Novelty fur sets, exquisitely soft and ample. Fashioned of perfectly matched pelts, HANDKERCHIEFS For Every Mem of S(X)RES of dainty snow white Holiday Handker- chiefs to make a selection from: Women’s Handker- chiefs, 5o Women's initial, lace edge, colored roll edge handkerchiefs, special at with beautiful linings of rich | 5c each. silks. Fancy, new designs, Children’s Handker- in every size to meet your chiefs, 160 faney. Children's fancy handkerchiefs, 3 {n M . LY r e i S Fancy Handkerchiefs, 10c Women's fancy colored edge, p lain white linen; also men's fine linen handkerchlefs at, each, 10¢, Men's Handkerchiefs, Box, $1.00 ‘1 Mink Muffs, $15 to eck Ploces, e T e Bite Men's fine ltnen Initial handkerchiets, 6 in box, §1.00. 2 $150 wnd "::‘u‘. Rt Men's Handkerchiefs, Box, $1.00 g udson utfs, Men's fine lingn handkerchiefs, colo o 05,00 to SYE lo:“-l.ng.. 1en . s, colored and white Initial, 8 in box, Cozy “Comfy” SLIPPERS Make Thoug Gifts HEY show that the sender is thinking T about the comfort of the person who Women’s Silk Petticoats $5.00 to $7.50 Values, Thursday, $3.95 and $4.95 HISE petticoats must be seen to be fully appreciated. A special purchase flt;:)hem. ¥, makes this sale possible, IJ'I)()P Pleated flounces, raveled edge flutings, tucked and scalloped edges to decorate ' or distend and fur trimmed petticoats the latest word of fashion. Soft taffeta silk in beauti- ful colorings. Rose shades, blues, brilliant greens, rich two-toned effects, ete. Come expecting good petticoats, made of good silks, and good values far more noteworthy than in any event like this before: 8ilk Petticoats, worth $6 and $6, at $3.95 8ilk Petticoats, worth $6.50 and $7, at $4.96 Burgess-Nesh Co—Second Ficor. $1.76 Dainty boudoir or party s\ippers, quilt- ed satiy, house slip- :on. all colors, at 1,78, Cumty felt alippers, $1.25 and $1.50. Men's comfortable house alippers, in tan and black kid skin, opera, Everett, p Faust and cavaller patterns, $1.25 to $3.50, NEW NOVELTY BOOTS, $6,00 We have just received a new novelty black velvet, lace, trimmed with patent kid. style in midnight blue velvet, lace, trimmed with mat kid. Fully One-Third Underprice Thursday MARVELOUS assortment of beautiful ‘‘Quality Paradise’’ offered during this sale at fully 4 under the present mar- ket quotations. The demand for this character of feathers as hat trimmings for this season has been most pronounced by the real smart dressers for dressy hats. The values offered in this sale are amazing and should be taken advantage of by all lovers of rare, fine plumage. : Paradise, worth $12.50, now $7.50 | Paradise, worth $35.00, now $27.50 Paradise, worth $15.00, now $10,00 | Paradise, worth $30.00, now $20.00 Paradise, worth $17.50, now $12.50 | Paradise, worth $50.00, now $37.50 The Xmas Savings Club December 13 ACKERS NATIONAL BANK