Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 14, 1915, Page 7

“Townsend's for Sporting Goods.” Wedding Rings—FE1holm, Jeweler. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. Property Oared For—To rent property see J. H. Dumont, Keeline bullding { “Today's Movie Pregram” classified section today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what the va- rious moving picture theaters offer, ning board will confer Thureday morning with the city council regarding the scops of work to be undertaken. An appropria- tion for next year will be discussed. Mook Adds Another Line—Willlam E. i Boch, city passenger agent of the Mil- | waukee road, has been appointed local agent of the new Bwedish-American steamship line between New York and Stockholm. Quiet Xmas at “¥'-—A special break- fast for dormitory men will be the only Christmas activity at the Young Men's Christian assoclation, Aside from that, the holiday will be unusually quiet at the bullding Enticed to Building, Rohbed—Joe Fits: patrick of 8t. Joseph reports to the police ‘-flu he was enticed Into & bullding at ‘Twelfth and Capitol avenue Bunday and robbed of §14. He could not describe the individuals who got his money The State Bank of Omaha, corner Six: teenth and Harney. Pays FOUR per cent on time posits and THREE per cen! on savings accounts. All dcwosits in this bank are protected by the depositors guarantes fund of the state of Nebraska ingly light penalty, Tried to Make & Epesch-~Will Herman of Black Duck, Minn, got in bad with the authoritics when he started s speech on the high cost of living in a local 10« cent store. He refused to deslst and wos brought to headquarters to await the pleasure of Judge Foster: Flivver Takes a Trip—The driver of a “Skyrock” flivver left the machine 1 ' standing at Kighteenth and Douglas streets with the engine running. The flivver got tired standing, so started on a journey down the street all by itself, with the result that a large Studebaker is minus a mud guard. Loman May Not Be Tried—Guy Leman, | arrested on suspicion of shooting C. D. | Campbell of Lincoln in a recent holdup | near Tenth and Farnam streets, will probably not be brought to trial on the charge of this crime owing t¢ the oon- flicting testimony of witnesses who assert they saw the holdup and shooting Proposed Ordinance Shelved—Five city commissioners in sesslon of committee of the whole recommended placing on file a proposed ordinance to prohibit the sale of groceries and meats on Sunday, Com- missioners Kugel and Withnell supported the measure. It is believed this action disposes of a matter which has been be fore the city council for some weeks. Funeral of Florence Slosburg Sunday— Florence Blosburg, aged 6 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Slosburg, jr., 1020 Capitol avenue, died Saturday morning at the home of her parents after a grief attack of#pneumonia. She is survived by her parents and one brother, Lester, aged 8 years. Funeral services were held Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in Golden Hill cemetery. Two Autos Are Robbed-—Extra tires and wearing apparél to the value of $100 were stolen from the auto of T. F. Dreibus, Roland apartments, while his auto was standing in front of the Ger- man singing society headquarters at Sev- enteenth and Case streets. O. E. Ander- son, 818 South Twenty-eighth street, re- ports to the police that a traveling bag containing a quantity of clothing was stolen from his machine. “Co-0p" Buying Firm for ity Man Now as Well as Farmer The United Buyers is the name of & new co-operative buying concern just incorporated for $10000 in OUmaha. The offices are at 326 Brandeis Theater bulld~ ing. The principal incorporators are Frank Pinney, Tom Ayers and L Morrow. This new organization, aceording to Mr. Pinney, who is at the head of the office, plans to educate the buyer, or consumer, as to the best way and the best place to buy, "“We can save the buyers a lot of money,” he said, “and all we ask is 25 per cent of what we save him. For Instance, if we save him $2) on the purchase of a sewing ma- chine, he pays us $ out of the $20 we saved him. We act as hie agent in a large way. He would have to pay a sewing machine agent 40 per cent, for that is what the sewing machine agent gets when he is on the road. I use the sewing machine In (his instance merely as an illustration. We will deal in almost everything in the line of necessities.” City Dads Approve | Plan forfiBouleva,rd The city commissioners approveq plans submitted by Commissioner Hummel for ~esmgpemencs (1o establishment of a boulevard from Fontenelle to Miller parks, a distance of one and oneshalf miles. The east end of the boulevard traverses a circuitous N B, W route to avold a deep cut and on that account the commissioners anticipate there will be some opposition. A board of appraisers will be appointed and pro- testants will be given an oppertunity to be heard, CITY PRISONERS WILL WORK ON GRADING JOB The city commissioners visited the old county jafl at Eleventh and Dodge streets, which has been fitted up for use by city prisoners sentenged to work. City Com- missioner Jardine, who has had chars of this new feature, states he will begin | this week to erect shack at Sixth and Dorcas streets s a shelter and feeding | place for the prisoners who will be started on a grading job for the city. CITY DADS TO CONSIDER SALOON PERMITS TUESDAY The city councll will start Tuesday aft- ernoon to consider the 1916 saloon licenses. The city clerk reports he has sixty-fh applications ready for the commissioners to pass uvon BUGGY AND LIGHT WAGON REPORTED STOLEN SUNDAY H. P. Marquet, 1622 South Tenth street, reports the theft of a buggy which was .| Confer with Coumell The City Plan-| | North BRIEF CITY NEWS | BRETHREN OPEN ' FINB NEW CHURGH' Bishop G. B. Royer of [Illineis Preaches Dedicatory Sermon to Congregation. GOOD CHURCHES ARE NEEDED The new building of the First | Church of the Brethren at Twenty- | second and Miami streets was dedi- | cated Sunday. It 1s a commodious and well-ar- ranged church consisting of base- ment and main auditorium, the Iptter having & gallery. The auditorium {s handsomely bought from the old Firet terian church. The edifice was built by contri- butions from various churches of the denomination throughout Ngbraska. L. L. Meck of Octavia, Neb,, treasurer of the Nebraska Mission board, was present last evening, delivering a short address of congratulation and offering prayer. The members of the bullding committee were there also. They were Presby: {3, W. Rasp of Omaha, J. 8, Gable of Lin- coln and C. J. Lichty of Cariton. Pastor Glves Skoooh The pastor, Rev. M. R, Weaver, gave a short historical sketch. Six and a half years ago he noticed in & church paper an advertisement stating that a man was needed to take up the misslon of the churc Nobraska he had other plans he eventually answered the call. When he arrived in Omaha there were three members. 8ince then fifteen have been added by letter and nty- seven by baptism, while eight others are #soon to be baptised, making a member- ship of 100. The dedicatory sermon was by Bishop G. B. Royer of Illinole, general secretary of the Brethren International Board of Foreign Missions. He took as his text the verse, ‘I was glad when they sald unto me, ‘Let us go iInto the house of the Lord.'" Need Good Chureh. He declared it Is little less than & crime to have a poor church bullding or one humbler in its appointments than the homes of the members. This, too, in spite of the fact that the Brethren are a denomination fi more opposed to the vanities of the world than the average, and any “feills” of dress are rigorously opposed by them and avolded by the de- vout. In the cast some of the con- #regations use the big barns on the farms as meeting Dlaces. Bishop Royer declared that a useless waste of money such as is apparent in the great cathedrals of Europe is no less reprehensible than stinginess in building God's house. There was special music by the cholr |and by quartets and solos by Miss Violet Johnson and Miss Merriam. Beginning this evening, evangelstic |services will be conducted In the new edi- fice every evening for two weks by Bishop Virgll C. Finnell of Des Molnes. Kugel Will Judge Complaints Filed Against Policemen Hereafter Superintendenf Kugel of the police department will first pass upon charges filed against policemen before | presenting them before the city council. The purpose is to protect members of the department from publicity in cases where their actions were justified, and also to prevent waste of time in hearing charges based on flimsy grounds. Mr. Kugel advised the commissicners of a charge just flled against a policeman who went with a warrant to arrest a citisen who resisted by threatening to use a horsewhip, whereupon the officer struck the prisoner. The commissioners agreed to sustain warrant hearings. Tell Judge They Were Celebrating Holiday Joe Carmelo, 614 North Fourteenth #treet, charged with keeping a disorderly house was arrested with eight inmates and brought before Judge Foster. The men pleaded gullty to having something to drink, but asserted they were celebrat- ing & holiday In honor of Santa Lucia. “I thought you were gomg to say Santa Claus,”" informed the judge who was poised to fine them for rushing the season, All were discharged. AN OLD MAIDS’ CONVENTION AT BENSON TUESDAY NIGHT ““An Old Mald's convention” will be presented by a cast of twenty-five women from Maple Leaf chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Benson Methodist Episcopal chureh this evening. A number of members of this chapter also belong to the Benson Woman's club and through their influence arrangements were made to give the play in Henson It has previously been . given at the Presbyterian church and the Kountse Memorial church. EVERYBODY OPTIMISTIC IN EAST, SAYS BURBANK verybody is talking good times back east,” says Abraham Burbank, managing director of Hotel Fontenelle, who has just returned from a business trip to Syracuse, N. Y. “Easterners expect increased pros- | perity ana business for the new year.” E. A. CUDAHY, JR., COMES TO OMAHA ON BUSINESS TRIP B. A. Cudahy, jr., of Chicago, formerly of this city and hero of the famous Eddie Cudahy kidnaping case, is in Omaha on business and is registered at Hotel Fon- tenelle. Recommended fur Coughs, colds, eroup, hoarseness, in- flamed throat, bronchial troubles or sore | chest are relieved by Foley's Honey and | Tar, which opens stopped alr passages, soothes and heals inflamed surfaces, and W. C. Allen, “I have raised w Boseley, Mo., says tamily of four children and used Foley's Honey and Tar wtih all of them. 1 find it the best cough and croup medicine I taken from his barn Sunday. J. Newman, ever used. I used it for eight or ten 198 South 7T'welfth Street, lost a light | years and can recommend it for croup. " wagon in & similar manner. Bold everywhere.—Advertisement. furnished with pewu' Mr. Kugel in the plan of bringing before | the commissioners only such charges as | THE BEE: Store Windows Hold Wonders for the Little Folks and Joys for the Older People as Well, | SANTA CLAUO— ON EXHIBIT s Archie in Wonderland with slater for & guide. | All down town Is Wonderland for little | boys and girls these days. | On. suon a lot of good thi and | presiding over all is Santa Claus, keep- Ing an eye on deserving little boys and #irls who are good and do what mamas |and papas tell them In front of the windews and in the toy departments of the storea little Archies |and Alices are everywhers. Such a lot thinge Banta C has displayed this year that i's hard to vell which (o choose. Here are spirited rocking horses and all kinde of animals, teddy bears and liens lying down peacably beside woolly sheep and kitties, Here are all kinde of things that wind {up and run, taxzicabs, man and woman walteing, & dog that turns back-sum- mersalte and the laugh-proving clown that drives the balky mul Here are peacefully buay scenes in elabd- oratd’ rallroad yards, with weter tanks, semaphores, depots, sidetracks, tunnels and bridges, and hore are war equipments of machine guns, cannon and unflinehing tin soldlers. Here are doll housea and doll beds and all kinds of dollies and washing machines and sets of dishes » Oh, Alice's wonderland was never like thie. And will little Johnnie be a good boy from now'till Christmas? Wil a duck swim? WIiil & squirrel eat nuts? NO ACTION TAKEN ON ALARM SYSTEM After Hearing Another Discussion Commissioners Refer Matter Back to Withnell. UNDERWRITERS GIVE ADVICE After hearing another discussion on the proposed standard fire alarm system, the city commissioners de- clded to give Commissioner Withnell an opportunity to submit plans and specifications before definite action is taken. | The commissioners have been op- posed to the proposition of appro- priating any large sum of money with their hands over their eyes, but are willing to consider a reasonable proposition. The matter has been referred back to Mr. Withnell's department, and it is expeoted a detailed report will be | forthcoming within a few weeks. New Station Needed. | J. H. Howland of ‘New York, engineer of the National Board of Fire Under- writers, told the commissioners that it would be a wast of money to attempt to | enlarge the present fire alarm telegraph | system; that a new central station is needed to give efficiency to the alarm system, | A. G. Beeson of the Yocal underwriters | sald: “Our city has outgrown its fire | fighting facilities.”” Mr. Beeson explained |that & new alarm system and at least partial motorisation of the department would result In @ general reducton of about 10 per cent in insurance ra | Could Divide fund. Commissioner Withnell's department will have 365000 a year for five years to spend on an alerm system and motor ap- paratus. The suggestion maede that he could spend #40,000 next year for moter equipment and $26,000 to start the alarm aystem, 1t ls estimated that tho alarm “high Here | system would cost $60,00 for the value business distriot.” J. W. Metoalfe made a ples for lower | ‘Try “Brownatone” Hair Stain FREE! The Fountain of Youth Has at Last Been Found in “Brownatone'-— The One Perfect Staln That is Entirely Harmless and Sure to Give Best Results. You need not tolerate gray, streaked or faded hair another day. It takes but & few moments to apply ‘‘Brownatone” with your comb or brush nd just a little “touching up" once a month should keep your hair the beautiful shade you most desire. Results always the same—aiways Dleas- ing. Wil not rub or wash off and guar- anteed to contain none of the danger- ous ingredients so often found iIn | | “dyes.” Prepared in two shades. One to pro- duge golden or medium brown, the other, | dark brown or black. | ‘We will send sbsolutely fres, fo | short time only, a trial Bot o of HROWN: ATONE it you will send us your name | | and address accompanied by loc to help | | pay_postage and packing, This offer s | made for you to try HROWNALIONE ir Stain, and find for yourself just ow_superior it s to all so-called “dyes," yoo‘gbs eto, ete. id and guaranteed In Omaha by Sher- m-.x & McConnell Drug Stores and other leading dealers. FREE TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON OMAHA, TUESDAY, iAli;;:e in Wonderland Saw No Such Sigfits DECEMBER 14, 1915. 7 T BE! RINE LEARNS‘OF WELFARE BOARD AT KANSAS CITY PINPLY? WELL, DON \ | as Are Prepared for the Omaha Kiddies|:: i i iin o't " e, wawavas ot Tablets, A pimply face will not embarass you | much longer if you get a package of Dr. vestigated the operations of the Welfare board of that city He was Impresseq by the work of the | | 1egal ald and employment bureau features |and belleves the local board would do | Fdwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should well to take these matters up here at | PeEin to clear after you have taken the o Gary Ehbe | tablets a few nights Mr. Rine add od the Welfare board | Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the at & meeting last evening fn the eoity | 'IVer with Olive Tablets. ) | Dr. Kawards' Olive Tablets are the suc- cessful mubstitute for calomel-there's Liver Complaint Makes You | never afiy sickness or pain after taking Unhappy. them No foy in living if your stomach and | Dr. Bdwards' Olive Tableta do that liver don't work. Stir your liver with | which ecalomel does, and just as effec- Dr. &ing's New Lite Pills. Al druggists. | tively, but thelr action ia gentle and safe Advertisement | natead of severe and irritating. | | No one who takes Olive Tablets s ever | cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad | breath, a dull, listless, ‘“no good" feel- Sure w.y To Get | ing, constipation, torpid liver, bad dis« | h position or pimply face Rid of Dandruff || br. Bawards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive ofl: | “There ts one sure way that never fans | ¥0U Will Know them by their olive color to remove dandruff completely and that | DPF: Edwards spent years among pa- Is to dissolve ft. Thia destroys it en.| tents affiicted with liver and bowel com- | tirely. To do this, fust met ahout four | PIAINE. and Olive Tableta are the imi- | ounces of plain, ondinary liquid arvon; | Mensely effective result | apply it at night when retiring; use| Take one or two nightly for a week. | enough to molsten the scalp and run it | S¢¢ how much better you feel and look. in gontly with the finger tips. e and e per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohto Hy morning, most If not il dandruft will be gone, and three or four of { | more applications will completely dis -t - S | solve and entirely destroy every aingle Slgn and trace of it, no matter how much | dandruf ol may b .. N L || Te Have Smooth, White, | You will find, too, that all itching nnd . | digging of the soalp will stop nstantly Soft Skin All Winter | and vour hair will be flutfy, lustrous, | | &lossy, sflky and soft, and look and feel | Toas your wkin chap of rouftien easily & hundred times better, I this weather, or become undu! )krfld or Ye e cot lqu P o d 4 ‘h]n( ‘hy? Lot me tall you ulck, easy t A ll"‘ h:‘ HA‘VM] i l: "n} “.\‘ way to ¢ come the trouble and keep store. It is inoxpensive, and four ounces | yoi '*comploxion beautifully = white, is all you will need. This simple rem-|smooth and soft the winter long. Just edy has never been known to fall.—Ad- | %t &n ounce of ordinary mercol 1 wax v 1 the nearosi drugstore and use a little bofore retiring, as you would cold cream. Upon arising, rovove the coating with The wax sudsy wate through some far attribute, flecks off the rough. olored or blemished skin, The worn- out euticle comos off just like dandruff, — ————e e ——— — — —_— only In almost Invisible particles M insurance rates for th I bust . El Ll - ARy oo ratos e amall businese work od s requived, it ke man ana W. R. MeFarland, apeaking for Another Nfltlonal face ' constantly fres from Sevitatised the manufacturers, urged motorigation "BPIBOYLID DNBY DRMNON, e e N s before Installing a new alarm system, Conferenoe Looks ’ treatment known for weatherbeaten, A letter was read from the Commercial y ‘ S nng;l. mfi:d'dy. rro‘ckllmi pimpled and all club centaining o resolution sgainst the Over Omaha Fleld sn y‘y 1 unbeautiful complexion: | dome skins wrinkle easily in winter. proposed alarm system. iy There's an excellent remedy In a harm- During the discussion it was stated IS g fess wash'lotion made by dissolving 1 o%. t , mproved, powdered saxollte In % pint witch hasel. ""‘;' .‘;‘;"'::’::: "‘r:'l’:z‘t,'“" :v::mm:.u *%:] Omaha 16 being looked upon quite favor- s Thin will auickiy eradicate overy fine. - - 3 Proc | iy by a lot of big educators all over the The Woman Beautiful.—Advertisement. vided for one of the local breweries, | 18IV (L I OC L fo e for hold 1pa‘n 3 ] ¢ VAT b the mext Natlonal Conference on the |PINBIPBIN FORMER OMAHA BOY DIES Training of Rural Teachers. At the last OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN meeting, held at Nashville, the matter of — choosing the next meeting place was prac- Frank P. Mahoney, formerly connected | tically centered in P. P. Clazion, federal with the Union Pacifle in Omahs, died | commissioner of education. Mr. Claxton at Chicago, following a long iliness from | 1% KNOWN to lean somewhat toward Omaha & nervous breakdown. He was a nephew | A% tlie next meeting place, but is receiv- (voadyn) of Frank and John J. Mahoney of this | !N sugwestions from other blg educators oity and was about 27 years of age. His | 8!l over the country. Manager E. V. Par- MOPRINM JPBOINIYS 1 R father is T. P. Mahoney of Chicago, for- | F8h of the bureau of publicity of Omahs, BNFIPIPIYEN merly master of transportation for the | Who has ':" h:’"d“flt of uw"‘""“lh'" 5 government. Young Mahoney was born | Omaha under his department, says that R 0 and reared in Omaha and had many | Omaha has a lot of good friends among '”"9’ °gn5 ;: ,‘Sm_?nx' b friands here. After being in the local | those who are writing to Commissioner W ™M offices of the Union Pacific he became a travoling frelght agent with headquarters at 8t. Louls. Burial will probably be in Chicago. Claxton on this matter, and that this city 18 bound to get consideration before the cholee of the next meeting place In made. NN PP M THp 8:15-- P00 2316 o 1E L e | Aluminum Ware was unknown in Grandma’s time— it was 400 6]0“. after Columbus discovered America before we discovered Aluminum Ware—Grandma used makeshift kettles and pans—made the most out of her ggmgpmt—but just think of all the drudgery and hard work e di i was her lot. dn’t know there was an easier time coming. “1892’’ Pure Spun Aluminum, the ware that is 99.99% pure, was the first Aluminum ware introduced to American women—it revolutionized kitchen drudgery. Over 23 years ago Mrs. Tammen bought her first “1892'’ Aluminum Sauce Pan, and is still using it. She says she cannot begin to use words to express her opinion of our beautiful ware, and that she only wish- es that she could see “1892’’ Aluminum Ware in every home in this country. We are making it easy for you to make your kitchen an 1892 Aluminum Kitchen—a kitchen filled with com. fort and utensils that are going to transform your cooking problems into a source of pleasure. 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