Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1916, Page 5

THE ¢ OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY & 1916, 5 e ——————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— den wedding nniversary e ear's | . | RINCE CANTACUZENE, husband of Julia Grant, ‘” fonathan Cass chapter. Daughters of | IOW& wdditional law on thi of Denison : he American Revolution, held its last | Men Want Work. — LOST SHIP IN PORTl daughter of the late General Frederick Dent Grant, has, ‘“....».w At the home of Mrs. Hobert e bromeepibenbait ¢t Duverbort uve | GIRL SYRIKERS TRACH itehn i| for the second time, won promotion for bravery in battle Meny and George. Chlttick of Pawhee petitioned Governor Clarke to find them ICICLES AT WINDOWS —_— e and is now a general on the staff of the czar. The princess [|{ityws,boen viritng s week ut the | )DLE LEAVES THE LEAGUE |y mhey dectare that e state | Greek Steamship Thessaloniki Buf- Yias oh ¢ Ih\xlnr of their aunt, Mra. Wallace Philpot. |taken their work away from them and | POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y., Jan More feted by Storms for Five i arge of a large hospital in Petrograd. Wednesday for & vieit Wit her eimied | o should help them in getting employment. | than 100 girls, striking for higher wages, Weeks. | [Mre. Civde Jenkine | Towa Anti- Snloon Agent Will Sever | Jovernor Clarke has turned their reauest | gathered before the cigar factory of 3 Nir. and_ Mrs. D. 1. Mills returned over to the state free employment bureau. | Samuel 1. Davis & Co., here tod d b | Thursday from Manderson, Wyo., where Connection with It in [ The employment burcau will endeavor to | bombarded the windows with ololes snd FOOD SUPPLY RUNS SHORT ter: Mra."Mamie Ewart, for " several February. assist them In finding work [ similar missilos. Thres of the strikers i | weeks. | —_— National Pask ta lewa. | were arrested and fined $ each v - - - B Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fisher went to Glen ’ ° . oveme! on foo! o e h NEW \o;u(, Jan. 7.—The 177 pas wood ‘Wondag. o wttend the Tunera o L R | T e DEATH RECORD scngers, who were forced to abandon | | her mother, Nirs, George L. Fils | s . e ity e " th ‘1 king Greek st hi n,l ! J— | DES MOINES, Ia, Jan (special | Gregor in Clayton county, along the o sinking Greek steamship, Thes | Springfield, | Telegram.)—~Attorney M. 8. Odle of lowa | Missisaippl river. Semator Kenyon has ! Mra. Eda Robertaon. saloniki, at sea, arrived here today | |y Jesse Armatrong of Des Moines was | Antl-saloon league, will quite the league | pledged his support to the movement. Dr. | HBATRICE, Neb., Jan. 7.—(Special Tel on the steamship Patris of the same | i “I'm:":(" \“r”m“‘ o ioulsids. a3 when his contract expires at the end of [ L. H. Pammel of Ames has been one of | egram.)—~Mrs, Eda Robertson was fountd 1ine, and gave vivid descriptions of {visiting his parents, - rorado. 18 here | (his month. Disagreement between him { the prime movera in the plan. The scenery dead in bed at her home at Cortland this y | Mrs. O. L. Milsted and child: of Peru | SeIf and members of the executive com- | there {s famed for its beauty and should morning when her husband, Dr, Earl the hardships they suffered during returned to her v,‘,n.\:'frn.\ia.\"" oL mittes s given as the reason. Ie has|be developed into a nat:onal park, where . Robertson went to awaken her. She the tive weeks that the Thessaloniki John Nottleman is erecting a bungalow | held this position for almost ten years | people of the middie west could enjoy it, had ben in fafling health for some time was battered by a series of terrific {on the afte of the old hospital Recently he started prosecutions | claim the boosters. The present tract ' and heart trouble was the cause of death. Laura Stacy left Saturday for Kenesaw. ot atugsists and | | gales. { She will teach a school near there. l:.:u.\n-; 'v. xn:u nvunh;‘x . A under consideration for the national park She was 27 years of age, a graduate of The body of Joe Armstrong, who died | DI& wholesale drug houses hej Which | ia about 2,000 acres, south of McGregor. | the Beatrice High achool and the daugh- On Christmas day, passengers said, | {In Lincoln Iast Sunday, was brought here | caused considerable dissention. 1le also | Dr. Pammel woild like w0 see the Missis- | ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nispel of this the supply of meat on the Thes-| {for_burial | has threatened to start sult against Sun- | sippi bottoms und heigfts on both aides | city. The body will be brought here for Phoebe Jarman of Hastings visited her | qqy (heaters, but in this had little sup- ¥ or ght by ont | saloniki was entirely exhausted, only |parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jarman Sore. He witt onpige ;m'" gy of ‘x he rl\1‘| Isv.-u‘uu hy lun ‘uu\v‘hrnllll nt | interment g {this week pol p & law pracs | and converted into a national par | Mrx. Jennle Honey, a few gallons of water were left and ¥ A y 104VS vi ahl‘ - mfl" Bt i poraca l:!:Ilr’I\||!llll'|\vxgl‘r\f’ 5::'!‘..‘\,, ~;‘u| l\.\l. |tice and may leave the clty Wegener to Callfornin, | Mra. Jennie Honey, wife of P, H. Hon y, s c SLEADIIN | e | (o T R doae s T e e Stop Marrlage of Girl. Edward Wegener, recently tried and | 1ed Thursday at the residence of out short rations on the meager sup- | | Gilbert Belen of Omaha, who resided | On learning that her young daughter | convicted in the criminal court here on a | daughter at Gandy, Neb. She was a resi rly of food which remained. ! here fifteen years ago, was here Wednes- | Genevieve was about to secure a wodd'ng | charge of assaulting and robbing Charles | dent of Omaha for ewenty-five years The Thessaloniki first sprung a leak | [y S o b Moo Bend license to marry Henry Pyle, Mis. Roy | I Ashworth and whose cnse has been | And with her lusband was visiting het when it encountered a hurricane “lvlrh" L aucted the funeral rites at the fancral of | Gregory of 1013 Twenty-first rtrcet so- [ appealed to the supteme court, left with = daughter at the time of her death. Fu- raged for twelve hours on December |Joe Armstrong last T ny cured an automoblle and after wild | his family last night for California, where | eral wiil be (rom her home in Omaha The boller and engine rooms were partly | David MeCoull of Lincoln and his sons, | ride to the court house succeeded in head- they will spend the winter months Ther Saturday at 2 o, m, for assistance. After the hurricane sub | Armstrong. Rer Shuphter SICNIL CLARS, Hh I A e e ot e Paln Cone' RUb slded, however, the flooded portions of Gertle Smith. who has been visiting her | young man in question claimod that she | time he was robbed. whis case, which | v 5 . the ship wére pumped out amd it pro-| parents here, left Wednosday for Neligh, ' was. The birth record as found Ly the Was to have been tried in January, will ~ . ceeded on its voyage {where ahe {s employed as’ one of ‘1be | ouniy clerk showed that sho was 15 brobably not be tried until March. We bore, Rheumatlc Notgh seas and Bales Wers encouriten R #No PRINCESS vears of age, but the other sald (his ©ner at the prosent time s out on benl ough seas and gales were encountered CANTA-CV Several of our local sports attended tha | Years of age, b he m t . . il oo o Db ZEND, Lk of war exhibition T Omahs Tuasdas | was u mistake. DPyle 18 % vears of age | the sum of $.000 in the assault cas Achlng Joints the Thessaloniki ran incw a ninety-mile | | Eiat . o8 -“‘“,’;"“m of this place was on | nye mother claimed that the father of (And 310,000 in the kidnaping case. Wegener hurricane, which lasted for twenty-four | - o Pyle was urging the mateh. | fami. | 18 optimistic as to the outcome of his ¢ -+ | | The amount of precipitation for the H % 1 hours. Many of the passengers and crew | vear 1915, ns glven by L. A. Bates' gov- [l'es are well known g o “""‘I"l‘ ‘he supreme court. 1n the | Rub pain away with a small feared the steamer was sinking, as fresh {ernment rain’ gauge. was %.96. The av- | Paohl Bt B Biases 7000 bafl hix suretios are men of wealth : it . as o for the state is about twenty-eight | oo 604 L b n this ocou o hone . leaks opened up, the hoiler and engine e oL pidy ik pasesnger faren may o Into | !N thie county, while the $1000 bond | trial bottle of old ‘‘St. rooms and coal bunkers rapidly filled | . but this case I8 only the begin I:"‘H""‘”" Ry Bl Lo ARl Jacob’s 0il.”’ with water and the ship was badly tosscd Signs Injunction. 1 + sald Clifford C. Thorne, chairman N o I about. Irvington. | Platt ‘Home, and i orted o be hfi. | DAVENPORT, Ia, Jan. 7.—Judge Done-fof the Towa Rallway commission yoster .t o bty | Stop “dosing” Rheumatism Florisel First to Arrive, M#é. Bcabloh ‘hiis, moved o' TEvinglon | ProVing | 2 i bbb g X gan. in the Scott county distriot today |day. who §s fighting the rise in fare At a meeting of the State Pharfacy | 1t pain only: not one case in fifty Tt was then that the Thessaloniki sent | from her farm The old blue front building recently | £1gned the temporary injunction against | “It is going to precipitate a lenz, hard “"""yl‘ "‘"“."4“‘_"'""11"2 ““:'|“Lr“|‘|'“|“:|:";l-"‘"\'”""\‘ internal treatment. Rub sooth- out numerous S, O. 8. calls, which were | Jim Madson of Kimball, la., is visiting [80old by H. A. Cander to Peter Ihlers, 18 | three Davenport saloon keepers, who | contest on some big questions. Th completed for equipping a small drug de- | ing, penetrating “St. Jacob's Ol right heard by the Patrls, United States, Flori- m‘mv Dein home. | being torn down this week started a contest against lowa's dry |is only begun.' Commisaloner partment in the pharmaey rooms for IYI"}l»n the “‘tender spot,” and by the time vel and other steamers. The Florizel was | atives i ieon iy family are visiting rel- | Miss Ruth Revnolds of Deaver and ) j,ws There was no contest against the [points out that the courte have be [ purpose of givial practical work tolyou say Jack Robinson—out comes the atlves.in Kennard Miss Mary Reynolds of Omaha, wero N ) students taking the pharmacy examina- | rheumatic pain and distross. “St. Jacob's the first to reach the disabled vessel and | Miss Maud Munson visited at the Sun-|8Uests of Miss Olive Griffiths, Sunday. |temporary injunction, but a fight will bo | reluctant to reverse he Interatate Com i filling sotl T ¢l on i harmi h i offered to take cff the passengers and|dall home Tuesday. | Mrs. C. B. Tower, nssisted by Miss [made at the hearing. | merce commission Iaving rofusod to do so ' tlon in ng prescription e Bext | gt bisancchon byt crew and carry them to Bermuda. Cap-| The Ladies' Ald met at the Bd Pamp | Bdha Wilsgn, entertaine dthe Womun's | in many cases. “A resolution was yassed CXamination will be held January 19, |:«lhhI|k|'\e\n‘rl:ll;;u;noln(ninnd doesn't tmr: { home for er Wednesda club on ednesday afternoon. Mrs. | ~ o v e Sonturewe Whioh Rid foL 9 " he skin, akes pain, soreness an tain Boulandis, who was making his first | e l‘“'u' ;) ‘”“’" - s Jameg T. Begley was leader, but was R s ey N SRR | At the Omal nf Which has + SMRIOE PR UM stittness fiomt Ahing Softhe, miisciad ST voyage as a master, dectined this offer. | Mondas Tor + ieacnmnt o0, \\ 5 tind 1eft { obliged to be absent on account of ill- | DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. 7.—Judge Oliver |been made public as yet,” continied Mr A delegation from the State Kditorial | F" - A ke 1t e 4 ] . The Florizel dtood by until the Patris| KEd and Nellle Scanion were ontertained yese. Her paper on “Indlan and Negro 1. Shiru years old, retired from the [Thorne. “In view of what lus now heen association will confer with J. I Wall, | Jonee: :“"::.:‘- atica, lumbago, backache ’ 20 1 8¢ e ed | Music,” was d by ) of N Y o - ddl d ne . \ came in sight. &t the John Bleik hothe Friday even *”,,ml,,‘r of beledtiona ,W“”"’:MW“';”‘"M, tederal beneh of the northern district of | sald this may be nu good a time ar any | ohief of the county acweunting depart Limber Upl OVC & Aislt teied Sonst o 1 The Thessalonikl'a passengers wero mz1 “”-1 :‘(q'fi given on the Vietrola and |lowa, died today at Sea Brecze, Ma., ac- | state it. It we finally conclude that ment in the auditor of stat office, to old-time, honest “St. Jacob's OIl" from 4 1 el P, Y Mr. and Mrs. John Bleick and family | Miss Marguerite Diddock, a granddaugh- | cording to advices received the courts do not have jurisdiction to re- | morfow on the forms of legal publica- 4 2 5 y- ranaferred to the Patrls with conslder- | ware guests at the Henty Spring home | ter of the last chief of the Omaha tribe, | Nreres: & AgVBlalan; of . e thioraiate tions and on the. rates which may be|™"Y,drus store, and in & moment you'll : able difficulty and were forced to leave | Sunday. who is attending Bellevue college, sang | % i TP xy . 1P ARIIEALE OBy vty spas oA - .Y ®[be free from pains, aches and stiffnes all of their baggage and personal be-| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pauison and M. |Several Indian nongs. The next mieeting | Read The Fee Want Ads. It pays merce commission based on fundamental | charged. Tho members of the committes | Non't guffor! Rub rheumatism away: longings on the disabled veasel. After the |&1d Mrs. Hans L. Larsen visited at Nels | {id e held the evening of January 19, at | “Classified Ad" habit. mistakes In law which we believe tho Pau Junkin of Falirfield, O. B. | Advertisement. ssmussen’s home Sunday transfer the Patris shot a line to the ;A - ' | e 2 Harvey Knight, Dick Hibbard and |/ — or I y e e S—— e m—— Thessaloniki and took its sister ship in| Ruth Hibbard were enfertained at. the | Avoca. tow: on January 1. The wind increased | Dein home Friday evening John Kintner has returned from a trip greatly during the night and early the| MF. and Mrs. Wil Pamp and family, { to Cerydon, Ind. . following morning the tow line parted | ChArles Pamp ‘and Mr. and Mrs. John' | Edward Johnaon was here from BERG SUITS ME n of Benson, were entertained at the Pete Munson home Sunday. Elkhorn Henry Pfieffer went to Omaha Monday nef ro a visit with relatives, 0. (. Breazeale and family of “Talmage, were visiting in Avoca Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Maseman have re- turned from a trip to Stuart, Holt county. | sum- | That afternoon the Patris succeeded in ! getting another line to the Thessalonfki. but the cable parted for the second time early on the morning of Monda: po sl (o Bopih to undergo an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns returned plrs y ‘dl““ “le Thessaloniki was; "\ T 5T Albertson of Manilla, Ta., | Monday evening from a trip to De Witt. | n rapldly to the southeast before!yisited Mrs. Minnie Deerson this week.| The Misses Bernice and Inez Nutzman | a terrific hurricane accompanied by 9| Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fredde went to | Were visiting friends at Munley Satur- blinding snow storm. Benson Saturday to visit the former's |day. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thiele were visit- | Wireless Plant Weakened. George Calvert returned to his home | ing Berlin relatives the latter part of the | week, Miss Gladys Ralston of Peru, was here this weelk visiting her sister, Mrs, Ralph | Owing to the Thessaloniki's engines being stopped by the water in its hold at Willard, Colo., Sunday evening after | a visit of two weeks here. The Knights of Pythias installed offi. it was only able to send out infrequent ! corg W edneaday evening. W. 1. Allen of | Graham | wireless calls which covered a small| Schuyler, Neb., was the installing offi- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin of Grand Island | cer. | area, The Patris took up the search and were here this week visiting at the Otto Nk | Mrs. E. A Schurman has been spend | Brooks' home. ’ “n led States, which had turned out of | fc ;(lher sister, who fell and broke her lgunday for a visit wtih his daughter, | 2 s course, | ankle, | Mrs. G. L. Shackley H ili H L e ORI MG R LR g vemlCN |y o ST SR T T L R e of this store’s ability to double the purchasing power of your money unable to mak 1 | Omaha Tuesday and reports her daugh-| per home at Sioux City after spending a o make solar observations by |ter, Mre. Snyder, as getting along nicely | fow days visiting relatives here & reasons of the almost continuous storms | after an operation performed Monday. | e em l' and it was for this reason, he added, lhBl Miss Ella Rasmus rllu:v:m: to 0:1\::][\1 | he sent out six erronous messages re-| yiUTnaq) Mfter & view with her pa C. W. Bish has gon€ to Gering, Neb. | Annual ¢ garding_the position of his vessel. | Mr, and Mrs, Fred l\\ olf of Central City | There was much trouble among the| Bennington. e Y NOW ON | . Fred L. Zink of near Murdock, was Steerage passengers when they learned| peter Bunz, &r., Is quite {ll at his home | looking after business matters in’ town that the ship was leaking, but a Greek |here. | Wednesday. priest, Kallistratos Glavas of miar\ Henry Neumeyer held a public sale at Rev. N. W. Rich left Friday for Ruplds, Ia., went among them and stayod | {his farm Thursday { rusa, Ind., where he will engage Every Broken Line of Waka- in evan- Included in This Special Suits and Qvercoats S ey wa. e e o P S R BR[| Men's and Young Men's Half Vearly Event Columbus Wl]l Thursday. in honor of the former's borti- | A mass convention of the republicans of ‘ .[:l}ou!:'arlds of magnlfic?’nt“garments from tl}c vx‘/‘nrld s most famous makers: '"KUPPENHEIMER, i Postmaster Kirschner is a son of Mra. |day at 10 a. m. here | SOCIETY BRAND, DAVID ADLER,” and other noted brands that have been the factors Ha,ve New Statlon Runker and Mrs. Will Shultz, a grand- | W. D. and 8 J. Ambler have been daughter of the deceased couple. called to Liberty,” Neb., of placing this store at the head of all competition, and of selling more clothing than any one else in Omaha. by the serfous | . Christ Clausen, who died after a [illness of their aged father. And Better SerVIGe | week's illneas of pneumonia, was burled | Goldfe, the b-year-old daughter of Mr. |from the home on Bunday afterndon..and Mrs. Ray Kreider. died TPursday He is survived by his widow, one daugh- ter and five stepdaughters. Mr. Clausen was a member of the Modern Woodman of America and Platt-Deutcher Verein. Nicholas Petersen, a ploneer of Wash- See Our Windows. Compare Styles and Prices. Look Around. morning after a short illness with croup. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Vanderbers. living northwest of town, celebrated their gol- Get your first c.llolce of the superb Suits and COLUMBUS, Neb, Jan. 7.—(Special Telegram.)—The Burlington railroad will hulld a new brick passenger station in Columbus early this spring, and the old |'}¥ton county, dled at hls home last Week ottt ettt | B bl it Overcoats now being passenger station will be made int: v rnoon. Rev. Mr. LD | { ¢ a freight station. Thrs mn;mu::x:;m:n‘: t\q:::iu;)\!;:on?‘ffi‘lfl‘t‘%z‘“”l':oo';’u-r;on is 0 TIME COLD | m‘; gr’;a(e.r"val:_x‘ee cln't be offered, offered at Half Price. A survived by his widow and a family of —| so _don’t walt. Come at once, was made here. The roadbed between [Survived by his widow and a family, of ~ CURE—DRINK TEA! here and Lincoln will be Improved, new |Tina Misfeldt and P. C. and John, busi- cars added to the equi ness men here. ’ ) P 20! equipment and better . ¥ Get a small package of Hamvurg Breast | | Men’s and Young Men’s Men’s and Young Men’s freight and passenger service main- | N T ier c Tetced Papillion. e, or wa ll;w German folks call It, ¢ Mrs. E. J. Dickinson of Chicago, visited | “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any phar . | _Those present at the conference Wers payilijon friends Sunday. | macy. Take“w tablespoonful of the tea, r O 8w, \}’\(nk{(;lv.v‘ xenl:rul passenger agent | \ficq Margaret Sweetman of Omaha put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour of the Bup ngton; H. H. Holcomb, gen- |spent Sunday at the C. S. West home. |through a sieve and drink a teacup full | sistant general manager. The oty wes [RS8 5 fvest of his uncle, | way to break a cold and cure grip, as it represented b‘vx Mayor K?lhleiln-r, K-fl C. D. Brown shipped a car of Jambs | OPens the pores, relleving congestion Kramer, president, and C. L. Irley, sec- ito ‘S8outh Omaha on Thursday. receiv- | Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking retary, of the Commerclal club; Edgar |ing the top of the market, $9.85 per 100 |a cold at once Howard, editor of the Telegram; C. C. P'-\';::’!vmld e Is slck with dip. | .1t 18 inexpensive and entirely vegetable, | Gray and Henry Ragatz, sr. . s borey 18 Sick with dIb- | iherefore harmless.—Advertt nt theria. She h ~ o 2 ertisemen’ This is the first time Editor Howard | = 98 Loew. taken 10-the Charie | has been able to be out since he was run down by an automobile last Satur- day. | Sterling Exchange Rate Given Boost $2000 Furnishing Specials For Saturday’s Selling Manhattan | Our Own and Other Fine Shirts T Brands of Shirts 500 Manhattan Silk $3.85 l $2.00 quelities $4.00 Manhattan Silk $2.85 | $1.50 qualities $3.00 Manhattan . $1.25 qualities . ... $2.00 Manhattan $1.00 qualities ... $1.50 Manhattan 76c qualities Dancing at Hotel Fontenelle The management takes pleas- ure in announcing the engage ment of Mr. Frank L. Tiffany, late of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, to dance each even- ing in the Palm Room with patrons of the hotel during the supper dance, Informal The Dansants will also be conducted in this room Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 4 to 6 under the direction of Mr. Tiffany. Service a la Carte—No admis sion charge will be made, Usual Sunday night Dinner de Luxe from Si to Nine at One Fifty the person. Music by Christman’s Fontenelle Orchestra. ‘‘BUILT FOR YOU TO ENJOY.” HOTEL FlONTENELLE A, BURBANK, Managing Director. Great Reductions on Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats Saturday we offer values in our Boys’ dept. that should be of deep interest to the parents of large and small boys. BOYS' SUITS AND OVEB(‘OATS mt uold u) to $3.50 .. .. BOYS' 9[ ITH A‘D to $4.00 ... .. BOYS' filrlTH AND ROYS' SUITS AND to $7.50 .. .. BOYS' flllN A'D to #8.50 BOYS' SUT to $10.00 . BOYS' SUT LONDON, Jan. 7.—The rise in American | exchange yesterday in New York to over | $4.74, followed by dealings here today at $4.78%, is belleved by the market to be artificial and occasioned by purchases of sterling in New York on a falrly bare| market. The advance may not be al- together unconnected with the mobiliza- | tion scheme, as it would naturally be to the interest of the authorities to push ex change as high as possible and thus reap | the advantange of the consequent lower level of prices f American bonds The advance in transfers to $4.78% makes gold exports unprofitable, which is | the goal the committee nad been working | for since the Anglo-French credit was arranged in America last fall. Those who | had oversold rushed to buy freely today, | sending the rate down a point to $4.77%. Porto Rico Student | Dies in Electric Chair |[f OSSINING, N. Y., Jan. T.—Antonlo Pon- ton, & Porto Rican student, was put to death In the electric chair thi morn- ing shortly after & o'clock for the mur- der of Miss Bessie Kromer, a Schnectady | (N. Y.) school teacher, with whom he was | infatuated. Three shocks were admin. istered before Fonton was pronounced dead. All styles except plain white. Pleated and soft bosom, laundered or soft French cuffs. Outing Flannel Pajamas and Night Gowns $2.50 garment $1.75 $2.00 garment $1.35 $150 garment ..........81.15 $1.00 garment . 75c garment Boys' $1.00 winter Hats and Caps nryn’ $1.00 Flannel B 3 Boys’ Wiater Underwear aand —————— 15th and Dougias