Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 16, 1915, Page 6

THE BEE OPEN SESSION ON | SALOON LICENSES Joe Hammel is the Middle Man and Throws Wit and Humor Into the Meeting. SOME SIGNS MUST COME DOWN The city commissioners tried the in- novation of sitting in open session ! while passing upon twenty saloon ap- | plications which were granted. The | idea of throwing the doors open to| the world and his brother proved | successful, so much so that it may be tried again during the week. Harry Z. Rosenfeld, 1024 Douglas street, and the Otto Liquor company at 1123 Douglag street, were granted licenses upon conditions that they remove all ob- jectionable signs from thelr bulldings Commissioner Hummel took egceptions to one large sign which referfed to lowa. “Every time we fellows go to Council Bluffs we are pinched. Why cater to Councll Bluffs?’ asked Mr. Hummel Joe Hummel a Wit Commissioner Hummel was interlocutor of the meeting and was equal to the task., He passed upon points of law and injected flashes of bumor which seintil- lated and reverberated llke sparks from the anvil of a village blacksmith. A leense was granted to Chris Paul- sen, 1119 Douglas street, two doors east of the Otto Liquor company's bottle | goods station. Applications of Carl Hansen, 224 North & Bixteenth street, and Frank Berg, 702 North Sixteenth street, were held up on accounts of compiaints received by Com- missioner Kugel, Hearing on the protest against the ap- plication of Rome Miller, Sixteenth and Jackson streets, was set for next Tuos | day morning at 10 o'clock. The commissioners are considering making the distribution of 1916 licenses in the councli chamber to the saloonmen in person, with a fow words of warning Rose to Those Who Attended Opening v Those who did not attend the formal f opening of the new shoe store, Naplers '\ Booterie, are losers of the equivalent . of halt a dollar. And those fortunate ones who did attend the opening were _gsiners by just that amount, inasmuch they were, each of them, given & for out on the opening day only be good until New Years. to the checks 2,0 roses as souvenirs. And in ld:‘: presents those who cal to an inspection of Omaha's new quality shoe shop. It s in- shop, tastefully arranged, and fittings done In woft 1ighting and dis- B HY i é FTHTTE i i; i ] H is a force of ambition is to those who number of expert rate clerks e passenger department of the have gone to Chicago, from other roads they the proposed increased pas- applying at competitive o | poadl,, PRESIDENT OF NEBRASKA-IOWA HOTL CLERKS. J. W, KENNEDY. After five r’e.rn at the Henshaw, Mr. Kennedy will now be founi behind the desk at the Fontenelle hotel, and A. Beck, a contractor, Who | across the street, came to her ald. The itinerant, who gave his name as John Kowitsky, was brought to police head- | auarters. Postoffice Force Will Work Overtime for the Xmas Rush| Postmaster Wharton has decided to avold a Christmas jam in the Omaha postoffice this year. Fe says there is no sense in having Christmas packages and Christmas cards delayed three or was | “We will work the postoffice clerks trom twelve to fourteen hours & dey all mext week,” he sald, “Instead of their usual elght. I have arranged for the automobile delivery trucks used in the parcel post service to work till 10 o'clock every night instead of quitting at 4 p. m. as they do mow, ““However,” concluded the postmaster, “we shall not work on Sunday. 1 think everything will be right up to time so that clerks and carriers can be free that day to attend divine services,” The extra work Is welcomed by practi- cally all the workers, because it means & substantial bit of extra Christinas money in their pay envelopes. “The Christmas mail this year much heavier already than at this time last yeur," sald Mr. Wharton, “though there is o marked falling off in forelgn The great Increase in the parcel Post business more than . the loss in the forelgn mail” .4 In this connection it is notewerthy that, while parcel post packages are not taken at parcel post rates to Germany, Aus- |tria, Hungary, Turkey, Belglum and (northern France, packages can be sent (to all these countries at letter rates, & Cents for the first ounce and 2 for each additional ounce. Connie Mack Puts Home Run Baker On Auction Block CHICAGO, Dec, 15~Trade talk was resumed with the arrival of Connle Mack of the Athletics and Manager Donovan of the Yankees, Soon after his arrival cents Connie Mack HAY MARKET SOON JUST LIKE GRAIN | to Omaha, yet ridiculously little of that | been an organized hay market here where 70 BE A REALITY Definite Action Looking to the Estab- lishment Here. MARKET Omaha is soon to have a real hay market. The Commercial club has definitely thrown its support to such a move- ment, and has decided to appoint a committee to work out the details of starting such an institution. This is to mean a system of track- age where hay can be handled in Omaha. It is to mean a traffic de- partment that will look after the interests of the hay people in the matter of freight rates, claims, and many other details of this kind. 1t is to mean further, the establishment of & system of regular inspection and grading of hay that comes in. Thus hay will be sold as No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and so on, according to the way It survives the in- spection and grading. In short, the hay market ia to hold the same relation to the hay Industry of the state as the grain exchange holds to the grain business of this state and this agricultural section. Center of Hay Territary. Millions of tons of hay are ralsed in the trade territory or territory tributary hay is sold directly on the Omaha mar- ket, This is because there has never producers could expect to get the kind of treatment they are entitied to in a big hay market. The result is that hundreds of thous- ands of tons of hay is annually shipped right through Omaha to Kansas City and Chlcago, while Omaha consumers of hay have to go to onme of these markets for | their hay. # Thus, for example, the Stock Yards| company buys much of its hay from the Kansas Gity mi for consumption in the yards in Omaha, The absurdity of paying this extra frelght fér the haul | to Kansas City and back, and paying the extra middieman for the extra num- ber of times the hay is handled through this ‘bunglesome system is apparent. | e o—— i A Room for the Roomer, or & Rogmer for the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the Work. VALUABLE FUR OVEKUUAT TAKEN FROM H. E. 1nOMSON ! OMAHA, THURSDAY, Will You Help One of These Who | Need Your Help?| Mrs. Doane reports generous and helpfu] response to the appeals for aid for specific cases, made through The Bee, on behalf of the Associated Charities. Here are three more cases that urgently require assistance: 10. Woman, deserted. Three children boy 11, boy 9 and boy 6. Mother earns $6 per week. County pension, $15 per month. Need fuel and clothing. 11. Widow and three children, Boy 9, girl 7, girl 5. Mother does day work. Good family. Need help with rent and warm clothing and shoes, 18. Woman, deserted. Seven children, boy 14, girl $3. boy 10, girl 7, bov 8, boy 3, boy 2. Mother boarding two brothers, widowers, and their children. Unable to earn enough to support family. Need help with food and clothing. Will YOU help one of these, and | 50 make Christmas and the days that come after brighter for them and for yourself ? Send your aid direct to Mrs. Doane or to The Bee, as you elect. Don't allow it to be “overdrawn” as a result of LOSS OF APPETITE POOR DIGESTION A Hudson seal fur overcoat, valued at | $200, was stolen from the office of Henry B. Thomson, 22 Ware bullding, while Mr. Thompson wasn't looking. Dr. G. F. Bimanek, 1805 South Tenth’street, was also the victim of an overcoat thief. The doctor’s expensive winter garment was stolen from St. Joseph hospital where the doctor was attending a case. An old coat of practically no value was substituted. fir SM’Sfllgg sald ‘he would sell Third Baseman Baker tn the highest bidder. Chicago, St. Louls and New York are : l!; 1 i | Fa e £ f 3 P ted. £ H ™ i Marguerite,’ Diddock Vward will play a duet on the plano. RABBI COHN TALKS TO THE ifs § ? ] ke at length upon amb £ i #pol and & | g E § a will bring the Kris Krin- Germany home to mem- ub and the friends whom ohnston, president of the Miss Luella Carter, professor will have charge of the pro- Mise Jol*non will give a read- and Emma A.0.U.W.LODGES ON SUCCESS At the union meeting of the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodges held at the Anclent Order of United .Workmen delegation came from South Side character as the pre- It was generally believed that Charles Comiskey ‘would outbid all others In his efforts, to land Baker for the White Sox. Mack sald he was tired of the stream of talk ubout Baker's disposal. “1 want to get rid of him," he declared. Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Captain Huston at a meeting with Mack in Presi- dent Johnson's office made the first def- Inite offer for Baker. Later Comiskey expocted to confer with Mack. VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL CALLS AT WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Dec. 15~Vice Presi- dent Marshall, who has just returned to Washington called today on 'President Wilson, He sald afterwards that he be- lleved in a policy of adequate prepared- ness, but was not enough of an expert to pass juagement on the details of the administration's national defense plans. Fuaneraj of Mrs, Hodle, STELLA, Neb, Dec. 1. —(Special,)—The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Bodle, who died at her home In Barada, will be held at Ba- rada Thursday at 10 o'clock. She was the wife of John Bodle, who died several years ago. Mrs. Bodle would have been 78 years old January 15 at Barada for many years. She had lived My new shaper An be umed at (uecretly) acd 14 penk o8 (WY dary e periect”uhahapaly " boms o pertect drooping_eysiida bagxy Whin sagging hollow cheeks or eves outatanding ears, weak-looking chin boay Bands. red nosed and velus and make We remove wriukies, lines. furrows. mot pox_ plttings. mears, ~dowbls les.” oularmed your howe trial. Pull after the famous home run hitter, butl FAGALDEFELT Especially when followed applications of Cuticura | | { hfl:t‘l"or-t:“b!_-"‘fl ‘post-eard “Outicura,” Deot. gentle tment. | || How to Peel Off a | Weatherbeaten Face | t's rull( & simple matter to renovate a face solled by dirt, wind or cold. dinary mercoll wax, used cream, will transform the w plexion into one of snowy w velvety softness. It literal outer vell of surface skin, but so gently, gradually, there's no discomfort. The wornout skin comes off, not tn patches, | but evenly, in tiny particles leaving no evidence of the The younger, healthier under-skin forming the new complexion f lovell- : ness. One ounce of mer had at any drug store. n‘ COArse, ppe pimpled. freckled, faded or sallow skin. Apply be- fors retiring, Washing it of( morAlngs. Many skins wrinkle casily with every nd that ws, An excellent weinkle- , because It tightens th in and stren, relaxed muscies wash move INACTIVE LIVER CONSTIPATED BOWELS HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters may help correct such conditions and improve your general health. Your store-kee lotion. made as follows: Powdered iite. 1" on, disBotved in witch hazel *one- halt pint. This gives Immediate results.— . HEADACHES Thouands of Wen and women suffer adaches every day, other thousands adaches eyery others have ul Ry and ln frockies, | We imperf DECEMBER 16, CALKINS SIGNS FLEDGé 1915. TO OBSERVE TRAFFIC LAW C. W. Calkins, 1120 South Thirty-fifth avenus, was fined $1 and costs when ar- raigned before Judge Foster charged with Violating the parking ordinance by allow- ing his car to rematn for too lengthy a period in proximity to the Woodmen of the World building. The first day of this month Calkins was fined $25 and costs, with suspended sentence, for speeding. | regulations. He signed a pledge to observe the unm»wl Stop That Uough-——Now, | When you catch cold or begin to coush take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It pene- rateg the throat and lungs. All druggists Advertisement. MANVFRO-M- HOWELLS SENDS MONEY TO CHRISTMAS FUND John J. Nagengast of Howells, Neb, is interested in helping some Omahas” child have a merry Christmas. He sent 83 for The Bee's Christmas fund, the money having been handed to Mrs. Doane of the Associated Charitfes for use in her Christmas work, S R T Ty s to take back and ion in the ware or worl ary care and attention during that period. ILLINOIS PURE ALUMINUM CO. LEMONT, ILIANOIS is supplied with the “1892” Quality First Sauce Pans, and can deliver yours when you call for it. There is no question about the superiority of * i that is 99”‘; pure. Mrs. Tll:‘mcn bought : slusefi;%immmflrv{;fi'.fi:.m can buy tomorrow—it is still in service. This is a record that belon lusi beca w.mthonmmdAlmnumhebonuh;uk W ST i Every piece is marked with the “1892” Quality First trade mark— ill know Get Duffy’s from your local druggist, grocer or dealer, He will gladly pack same for shiputent. If you cannot get Duffy’s in your locality, write us. S, Jp muscles. ) ,t‘ $1.00 per bottle. Jp Useful household booklet free. B, N \3 The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. . St ift of For that your family, ] For them, the Y' be made brighter, folks strength, which the judicious use Malt Whiskey. be appreciated. % Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey 9, 2o KRR D0 b ). -gentle persuasion| is our motive that’s why we want you to will thank us when “1892 X Rl grandmother, perhaps an old uncle or aunt, or someone who is not in the best of health, a bottle or two of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey would prove a ‘most welcome and useful I Christmas gift. i want renewed vigor and Your foresight in choosing this de- pendable tonic-stimulant is sure to of this opportunity to buy an “1892” Pure Spun Aluminum Sauce Pan—you you find you can buy a 5-pint Aluminum Sauce Pan, made of the best and purest Aluminum ware the market affords, at the special price of 39 cents. 73 S i et g o Health aged member of & a grandfather or uletide Season will because most old invariably follow of Duffy’'s Pure has been used with uniformly good results by the profession and laity for generations, It is absolutely pure, being made from the choicest grains of I the field thoroughly malted. Taken in tabl of water or milk before meals and on retiring, it acts as a mild stimulating § tonic, increasing the appetite and enriching the blood. Because of its wholesomeness and palatability it is easily digested by the stomach and absorbed by the body, producing the necessary heat and giving renewed strength to the fast retiring 14 : (A b doses in equal amounts {8 ZRE &y i "QQ‘% B o ) j "W 15, J) 2N avail yourself for our hint Tomorrow. Our 20-Year Guarantee or repair any “1892"' Pure Spun Aluminum Cooking at any time during the 20 pears of service, the utensil Ukndlolhowblgdchdt h being subjected to . Quality First “18 ;!" you are \ RS, N d