Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 12, 1916, Page 5

[N BROOKLYN MAN T0 | GET WELFARE JOB T. F. Sturgess and Rabbi Cohn Au- | thorized by Commission to En- | gage a Superintendent, | K. L. SCHRIEBER FIRST CHOICE | T. F. Sturgess and Rabbl Frederick Cohn, on behalf of the Welfare board, | were authorized by the city council to enter into negotiations with K. L. Schrieber of Brooklyn, N. Y., with a view of engaging him for the position | o” superintendent of the board. 1 Mr. Schrieber was recommended by 1. A. Halbert, general superintendent of the Kansas City Welfare board, !he; Brooklyn man having served six years | at Kansas City. For six months Mr. Schrieber has been in child welfure‘ work at Breoklyn and is said to be | well equipped by training and ex- i perience for the Omaha position. | The new superintendent will be paid | $1.500 to $1,80 a year. It is understood he | will accept the Omaha proposition and will be here within a week or 8o to be- | gin his work. | The welfare board wil be given quarters | in the balcony of the city council | chamber, a space which has been used only once in the last three years. Speaking to the city council, Mr Sturgess urged that it would be better to engage a man who is thoroughly ex- perienced in the work and thus have the | benefit of that experience right from the | start | GREAT PROCESSION FOLLOWS BODY OF | BISHOP 70 CHURCH (Continued from Page One.) | Dishop. Rev. Father Stenson was master | of ceremonies | Black Candles Burn at Bier, | During the prayers those of the uni- | formed lodgemen who could crowd into | the church knelt in the aisles. The edi- fice was heavily draped and large black candles burned beside the bier. A por- tion of the church was reserved for nuns and sisters of the convent. At the conclusion of the short praver service the lodgemen filed past the cas- ket for a last view of the departed bishop, the guard of Wonor was resumed and the general public formed in line to file past the casket. For the remainder of the afternoon and all night the body lay in state and guards of honor from the various Catholic or- ders alternated in watching. It is expected that the large church will be crowded early this morning by the hundreds who desire tv attend the fu- neral. No sittings will be reserved, ex- cept a few for nuns and priests. The Fune: Program, The services will begin at 9:30 o'clock with the chanting of the divine office by a large number of Omaha and visiting priests, Pontifical requiem mass will then be celebrated by Archbishop James Keane of Dubuque, one of the three attending prelates of higher rank than the deceased bishop. Rery Rev. F. X, McMenamy, president and rector of Crelghton university, vill be the asslstant in the mass. Rev. James Ahernc of St. Agnes' parish and Ttev. Pacificus Kohnen of St. Joseph's parish will be deacons of honor. Rev, Father McCarthy of St. Peter's church will .be ARCHBISHOP IRELAND, who will preach funeral ser- mon for Bishop Scannell. ops and prominent priests will also come from distant cities to attend the funeral. Monsignor Colaneri, who will adminls- ter the diocese until a bishop is appointed by Pope Benedict, has received many ad- ditional telegrams from prelates and priests, those who are able to come to the funeral stating that fact, and many others communicating their deep- sorrow at the death of Bishop Scannell and ex- plaining their inability to attend the funeral, Bishop Dowling to Come. Among the latest bishops to arrange to coe are Bishop Dowling of Des Moines, Bishop Busch of St. (loud, Minn., and Bishop Cunningham of Concordia. Bish- ops who had previously wired that they would come for the funeral were Bishop | Tihen of Lincpln, Bishop Duffy of Kear- | ney, Bishop Garrigan of Sioux City Bishop Hennessey of Wichita, Bishop Burke of St. Joseph, Bishop Glass of Salt Lake and Bishop Davis of Daven- port. Is'shop Patrick McGovern of Chey- cnne is already here. Prominent priests who have just wired thet they will come for the funeral in- clude Monsignor Flavin of Des Moines, Rigfit Rev. Abbot Frowin, O. 8. B, of Conception, Mo.; Rev. Willlam Lee of Beaumont, Tex., who will represent Bishop Gallagher of Galveston; Rev. Will- fam Howlett of Denver, who will repre- sent Bishop Matz of enver, whose ill- nesg prevents his attendance; Rev. P, J. Gleason of Nashville and Rev. Father 1| of Ch'cago, old friends of Bishop nell. 4 Knights in Honor Guard. Fourth degree Knights of Columbus, c to the time of the procession, were com- detive deacon of the mass and Rev. Fer- | Nebraska-Dakota district. They were: dinand Bchnuettgen of Hartington wi¥ | W. H. Baumer, J. P. Byrne, be_ sub-deacon. Masters of ceremonles | G J; Assman, = (L W. Britt, Ju.; will be Rev. James W. Stenson of St | &' p' W arhat, M. B. Cor ? Philomena's parish and -~ Rev. Hugh | Val Peter, G McLaughiin, sately, who secretary L eceased | B. M. Miele, . C. Frasier, o ol et o gt ey ke § Y Dr. P. T. Conlan, bishop. J. W, Madden, J. H. Mullen, Other assistants in the mass will be Fitzpatrick, D. J. Dorsey Rev. F. Flanagan, book bearer; Rev M. A. Stagno, candle bearer; Rev. David Neligan and Rev. W. Hallinan, acolytes; Borer, thurifer; Rev. M. Brons- J., and Rev. Theobald Kala- M., antiphonarians. to Preach Sermon. Avchbishop John lIreland of St. Paul, the foremost Catholic the United States, will arrive this morn- ing and will preach the funeral sermon, tollowlfig the pontifical mass Last absolutions will then e said by Bighop McGovern, Bishop Tihen, Bishop Davis and Bishop Carrigan. Archbishop Keane ‘will administer the tinal tion at the close of the services Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre ceme- tery, the grave being in about the cen ter of the priests’ lot, near the graves of Trcland one of absolu- orators in | Stang Guara at Night. Various other Catholic societies fuy- nished guards of honor at the bier if the |church yesterday afternoon and through- jout the night. Beginuing at 6 o'clock on | Wednesday morning, and until the fu- |neral begins at 9:3 these other fourth |degree Knights of Columbus will form the guard of honor: Dr. I, J. Despecher! | Patrick Duff; J. M. Nachtengall, | Willlam Mulcahy, Thomas Gerin, P. F. McGough, eo A. Hoffman, & ¥ 0. McCaftferyWilllam A, Schall, K e cCattery obert H. Bushman | ¥. J. Rossbach, J. J. Rossbach, | During the entire funeral | J. E. i ficers of the Knights of Columbus, will stand around the bier. They will be; W. Simeral, Thomas P. { Frank J. Coad, Thomas B. Coleman 13. W. Welch Hogan, PSR Priests Arrested in Church, former Bishops O'Connor and O'Gorman | di t H Monsignor A. M. Col v v | PARIS, Jan. 10.-According to a Havas fonsignor A. M. Colanerl will probably | TECHh 408 ‘Bhioniki, under Sunday's conduct the brief burial services, which | Gate. Bulgurian priesis were arrested consist of prayers and the interment cere Sunday in the Bulgarian church at Salon o 8P w " | iki, ana taken to the allied base by nony, following the sprinkling of holy }':;lw‘“mcm O tants water and the use of incense. All «tho | powers. priests will attend and participate in the | 3 ko : prayers Uinata pricsts were the active pail- | Don’t Suffer Needlessly Vearcrs for the procession to the church, | . emiment physician states that fully und will aleo perform that service at the | g% -of all diseas ve their origin in funeral. They are Bomcn" trouice: so'ff sou.suffer: hom e ), P, P « P, dyspepsia, indigestion, bad breath, belch oy : Rylassringto Rev Ridbnmanagan: |ing, sour stomach, uncomfortable’ fesling Ilev. Bernard Sinne, Rev. H. Schoof, ‘nr fullness after eating, sleeplessness or Rev. John Jonaitis, Rev. J. Hettwer tired feeling, you should promptly seek = e ‘ to ald your stomach in performing the These prominent, laymen were honorsry | finctiors that nature intendea. Delay pallbearers in the procession and will also | ofien results in & rapid uedermining ot serve at, the funeral the entire system, resulting in the utter ) 4 wrecking of health. However, whenever SR A Mothine, 3 Burkley, | the stomach can take care of food and & . Hamilton, Byrne, properly distribuie nourishment to all D. €. stapleton, . Brien parts of the body—a. healthy condition is Droc oo Alis uis"C.' Nash sure to result. Stomach sufferers should Bw: Bitlson 3 Dwyer. avoid harsh purgatives, which generally W. Dixon . Connell, | serve to aggravate the James I. Woodard, M. R. Murphy promptly glve TABLER' ohn R, Jobn N, Daugherty TABLETS a trial. Being absolutely free ihiam J. A, C. Kennedy, from harmful and habit forming drugs 1. HL: Me Andrew Murphy | and containing the best known acid neu- Many ren View HBody. tralizer, combined with pure, soothing, A touching featufe at the bishopric | trensthening and healing ingredients vesterday while the body was still lying in state there was the presence of many children. They bBraved the bad weather to view the body for the last time, and reverently kneel In prayer at its side for a moment \ The body was clad in the ‘purple robes of the high office the deceased prelats had held in Omaha for a quartef of a century. At the four corners of the rich, bronze casket stood guards of honor from the fourth degree of the Knights of Co- lumbus, who carried unsheathed swords pointing odwnward, and wore the black and purple mourning clothes and insignia befitting the solemn oceasion. Archbishop Keane Arrives. Archbishop James Keane of Dubuque, metropolitan of the province of which the Omaha diocese is a part, arrived here Monday night and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louls ¢, Nash Archbishop John Ireland of St. Paul, who will preach the funeral sermon, and Archbishop John Joseph (ilennon of St louis, will arrive in Omaha early this morn'ng, whew a unumber of bish- scientifically combined, their aciion while mild, cannot help being beneficial to any | stomach sufferer.. TABLER'S STOMACH TABLETS are sold® on a positive guaran- |tee of satisfaction or your money re- | tunded by all rellable druggists. If your | druggist should happen to be out of them, he will gladly get them for you.—Adver- | tisement Thousands of Fine ; SUITS and HOVERCOATS at Half Price who alternated in the guard of honor, up ! manded by B. W. Simeral, master of the service six | special guards of honor, consisting of- Redmond | TH DR. C. INPRY DIES | FROM HEMORRHAGE, Veteran Omaha Physician Seized by | Fatal Attack as He is About | to Enter Hospital. | | WAS SIXTY-THREE YEARS OLD | | Dr. Charles Imrey, veteran practicing | physiclan and surgeon of Omaha, died | yesterday afterncon at 5:3 from a | | hemorrhage of the brain | Dr. Tmpey had just stepped from his automobile and was going up the walk | to enter the Wise Memorial hospital when he was suddenly seized by the hemor- rhage and he died almost instantly. The end was as unexpected it was sud- den, Dr. Impey was in the best ot ! | health a few moments before selzed by | the hemorrhage, Dr. Impey was born in Savannah, Mo., sixty-three years ago. He was a grad- nate of the University of Loufsville, Ken tucky, where he earned his degree in medieine. He was a practicing physician and surgeon In Omaha since 186, He lived at %28 Pacific street and had | an office with kis son, Dr. C. C. Impey, in the Brandeis Theater building Dr. Impey Is survived by his wife, one eister in Grahain, Mo.; three sons, Dr. C C. Impey and J. K. Impey of Omaha and C. F. Impey of Oakland, Cal., and two daughters, Mrs. W. H. Downey of Omaha and Mrs. E. H. Blukely of Oakland, Cal. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral |Kitchener Tells How Eight German Subsegs Were Lost | (Amsociated Press Cotrespondence.) ATHENS, Dec. 2%—How elght German submarines that set out to attack the British great fleet were elther des'royed or captured ‘was described in a story told |by Lord Kitchener on his recent visit here, No public account of the affair | was ever given. | “When the maneuvers of the great fleet {were held about a month ago north of Scotland,” sald Lord Kitchener, “eight German submarines of the newest and strongeat type went out with the purpose |of getting to the flect and playing havoc | with the maneuvers. One came to grief !In our North Sea net. The others nosed | through and approached the fleet. But there was another net heading them off. They tried to break through to get around | o find an opening. But there was none. |Two moke were lost in this effort. Fin- jally the remainder decided to return to | their base at Helgoland. “But they could no longer find the | way out The gate and the net had been closed. Two more were lost desper ately trying to get through. The remain {ing three finally were forced to come to ‘lhn surface and surrender themselyves We took them intact—crews, submarines and all. | Culled from the Wire. | The annual convention of the Western | Retail Tmplement, Vehicle and Hardware Dealers' assoclation, held its first day's session at Kansas City. Four hundred delegates are present from _Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Towa and Nebraska. Frederick Grelsheimer was found guilty fn the San Francisco superfor court of having obtained money from Dr. Karl Muck, director of the Boston Sym- phony orchestra, under false pretenses. He was sentenced to eighteen months in San Quentin penitentiary. The recent ruling of the Missourl pub- lic service commission, regarding the pro- {posed plan of reorganizing the St. Loufs | & San Francisco (Frisco) raflroad, was accepted at Jefferson City with one ex- | ception by representatives of the reor- ganization managers. The exception is the “voting trust™ feature. Washington Affairs Unfavorable reports were returned by | { the house judiclary committee on resolu- tions asking the president for details of | unneutral plots mentioned in his annual | | message and eveking information from | the Department of Justice about any { steps taken by the government in connec- tion with increased gasoline prices. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY JANU DIES OF HEMORRHAGE AS HE ENTERS HOSPITAL PrvEN A A wore DR. CHARLES CENSORS MUST HUSTLE Aé RESULT OF U. S. PROTEST IMPEY, WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 lish censors and prompt dispatch of such mall as they examine and decide to pass Don’t Be Bilious, Headachy, Sick. or Constipated| Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels tonight and feel great. Wake up w_ith ixéad élear. stom- ach sweet, breath right, | cald gone. ! ~ S WORK WHILE Take one or two Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake| up feeling grand, your head will be clear, | Your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet | of bowels active. Get a box at any drug | store now and get straightened morning. Stop the headache bad colds and bad days and ready for work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or Inconvenience you | the next day like salts, pills or calomel, | They're fine. | Mothers should give a whole Cascaret| anytime to croes, sick, billous or feverish ( children because /it will act thoroughly | and can not injure.—Advertisement | comfortably via the { | O NEED to suffer the discom- forts of winter when Amer- ica’s tropics are only a short trip away. Here Nature has lavishly bestowed her gifts. There'sa charm ; in the climate and a fascination in the historic and beautiful surroundings. | Now is the time to go. The trip can be made at moderate cost and quickly and [ 13 CHICAGO Il Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY ““The Pacific Limited' and three > other daily trains make convenient con- nections in Chicago with through trains for the South and East. Through railroad and sleeping car tickets and full information at 1317 Farnam Street, Omaha ARY 12, 1916 [ADVERTISE IN THE |7 an harge of community d cultivate . LOAL NEWSPAPERS| - " look the community other communitios, and do not over- | Interest hetween the FALLING HAIR * This Home Made Hair Tonic Stopg eveloprrent work a friendly spirit ! Rufus Wilson of Seattle Commercial | ©o"" “l‘ “l”"' Wdrheg ""“""""""'\"y ”““\” Dandenff and Falling Hair in a | must be Intensive as well as extensive. | { Club Gives Omaha Ad Men Ad- The man on the ground should be lookhd Few Applications, | vice on Publicity { after as well as the prospective new ? W8 to locate in n community is & lame | You can remove dandruff and stop the ADVERTISING WAY TO SUCCESS| | {in your local newspapers for adver- | | Wilson, chairman of the publicity { committee of the Seattle Commercial | club, in a talk at noon yesterday to | latent the Omaha Ad clbu | munities hav Mr. i The visitor spoke on “Community | ‘Ad\'orfl.!h\x" as one of the necessi | ties of modern business life “To make vour community development tiret | to the world. You should be able to say With truth that your community is equal or superior to other communities. Inx “A limited 18 desirable $484. program — . work successtul” he sald #hould know that your to¥n is u desir- | able place to ifve and do business in, and ¥ou should have A sound reason for ad 1 Victor berda, vertising, and toen adopt a convineing | | manner of advertising your community Mexican carrylng conceals] weapons, gave police court attaches palpitation of the heart | when he smiled and drew the $25 fine as- sessed against 1im from a roll ageregat- personal ™ ‘ would not warrant that he had a nickel. Serda's Team work I8 necessary If you expect to the will to succced Wilson went into detail to {llustrate possibilities of varfous com ecn cultivated into strong { life through earnort and intelligent com munity advertising. | MEX SHOWS UP IN POLICE | COURT WITH A BIG ROLL Orchard & Wilhelm Co. > | An immediate | result of the protest of the United States against British interférence with first class mail passing between the United States and neutral Buropean countries s expected to be a speeding up of the Eng- FURNITURE---RUGS---DRAPERIES hair from falling out in a few nights by duck, Let Bm alone " \ m Don't get it into your head that com. | the use of the following simple recipe Don’t be afratld to spend money [ 85 K0 meht 1s & one-man. job. | Which you can mix at home or have put up at any drug store at very little cost. tising the possibilities and municipal | get anywhere. Your commissioner of the | It does not color the halr and is per ¢ ectly harmless institutions of your community,” | u|n|nr'|th|‘|4 lub and your [\‘:Ihlll \»l,\ :nu'r: { Wokked RS A was 8 me ® by R . ager must have an army of enthusiastic o ot Pinf & Sietoment made by Rufus: R.| oo or tabind them, Yot ‘fust Bave | Bky Fum -One Ounca Texola Compound One-quarter Ounes Glycerine One-quarter Ounce A half-pint is all you need. Rub it Into the sealp well at nights and after a few applications the dandruff and scalp erup- tions will disappear and the hair will stop falling out and become soft and glossy. —~Advertisement. charged with | BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25¢c at all druggists, | appearance that are resulting in quick sales to from our immense stock of goods. v . Furniture at Genuine Reductions The assort- || ment is large and is constantly being added Any room in your home can be outfitted from the pieces in this sale at very definite savings. This partial list suggests the possibilities Roegular January Bale Price. $139.00 Colonial Scroll Dresser . ‘e $125.00 Odd Chiffonier in mahogany, Colonial [l L R R L 0 $117.00 Three pleces, mahogany buffet, china cabinet and serving table e 46.00 Tapestry covered easy chair ....82' 20,00 Fumed oak open top desk, cane panel ends ., .. 56.00 Old English Flanders Chalr ... 31.00 White enamel chiffonier . 36.00 Cretonne covered easy chair 33.00 Dining Table, golden oak, wax fin- ish, 4S8-inch top $ 17.00 Arm Chair, golden oak, wax mission style, wing back........ 5.00 Amsn W . 50 finish, $12.00 Entire stock Comforts and Wool Blankets at n $ » ww wmmman - Clearance Sale Prices. egular January Sale Price. ‘:n_(m Walnut Toilet Table. ... - 11 39,00 Walnut Toilet Table..... e & 60.00 Dowry Chest, solid mahogany. ... o 68.00 Leather Covered Settee... . w 2.00 Leather Covered Settee. . # 54.00 Dining Table, golden oak, 64-inc top, 8-foot extension..... .._& 32.00 Open top Circasslan Walnut Desk, 820, 46.00 Old Oak Settee, wing back, cane seat and back ........ 5.00 86.00 Fumed Oak Settee, complete witl two cushions ........ce0euenn " 39.00 Mahogany Dressing Table, Colonial acroll . ‘o 60.00 Early English Bu Reductions in QUALITY RUGS Now That Will NOT Be Offered | At Sale Prices for Another Six Months Saxony Rugs and others. est. Sale of Bric:a-Brac $22.560 4-6x9 Bundhar Wilton Rug...... A clearing of articles fQr gifts and decorative | $15.75 4-6x7-6 Plain Rego Wilton Rug.. purposes that means a saving of about HALF to you. [ $10.50 2x12 Sanford Axminster Runner. . Why not stop in and look at them? $26.00 3x15 Hartford Saxony Runner : Itegular January Sale Price. $22.60 3x15 Bundhar Runner..... $ 6.00 White enamel bird cage with elerlr‘(' $20.00 6-9x9-6 Bigelow Axminster Rug. .. lighted bird AN e g 00 $30.00 6x9 Plain Seamless Chenille Rug. . $ 5 Bamboo shade for floor lamy Caas 90 $31.50 6x9 Bundbar Wilton Rug.... . $13.20 Bamboo and Copper Shade for Floo: $60.00 8-2x10-6 Hardwick Wilt T Ny R R $32.00 8-3x10-G Best Body Bru $12.80 Bamboo and Copper Shade for Floor $19.50 7-6x9 Ten Wire Tapestry AT MR 8 ... 86,40 | $12.00 9x12 Cross Seam Tapestry.. . $ 4.50 “Three in One" Wedgewood Coffee $16.60 9x12 Cross Seam Tapestry. . o et i g PR TRER B ol ? 0 $20.00 9x12 Cross Seam Axminster Rug $ 2.50 Artificial Flowers ., % $29.60 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rug . $ 4.00 Sardine Box i $36.00 9x12 Best Body Brussell Rug " ORCHARD & WILHELM CO. 414-416-418 South 16th Street. $ £uch as Hardwick & Magee Bundhar and French Wiltons, Whittall Anglo-Persians and Anglo-Indians, This i8 the time to make your rug purchases if an actual money saving is of inter- Here are a few items and sizes—then there are more. Regular Hartford January Sale Price. 22,60 4-6x12 Best Body Brussels Rug.. 'Hotel History Every Room at the Fort Dearborn Hotel, Chicago, is now $1.50 per day—no higher. You don’t have to ask the clerk theratewhen youregister. 500 rooms with private bath or private toilet—all with outside air and light. EVERY ROOM $450 =, -=NO HIGHER FORT DEARBORN HOTEL La Salle Street at Van Buren Direction of HOTEL SHERMAN COMPANY