Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1916, Page 7

— f BRIEF CITY NEWS Mave Root Print It—Now Beacon Pross. | Investment, Douglas St. Cor., east of | 2 Ask Dumont, Keeline l‘.HL ~A son was born New Boy in Ralsto: McLeester of Ral- to Mr. and Mra. R E ston, Neb. Heyden Builds in Dundes—Li. T. Hey-| den has started to build a $10,00 home in Happy Hollow addition in Dundee “Today's Movie Program" cn:m:";oa.y It appears in The Bea BEXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va. rious moving ploture theaters offer. Verdiot for Matters—A jury in district court has returned a verdict for the de- | fendant in the suit of the Nebraska Mausoleum company against Thomas H Matters. Salary is Baised—Miss Charlotte Mar- tin stenographer in the office of County Attorney Magney, has had her slury raised from $65 to $75 per month by the board of county commissioners. She has served six years in her present capacity. Danish Sisterhood Theater Party— Fifty-seven members of the Danish Sis- terhood attended a theater party at the Krug theater Thursday afternoon, when } théy witnessed a performance of ‘The Spendthrift.” Mrs. Peterson had charge of the party. Divorce by Defanlt—Emmy Ries has secured a decree of divorce from Charles Ries by default, cruelty having been the alleged grounds. Petitions for divorce have been filel by Rosa M. Paulsen against Marinus, Anna Skokar against Charles and Allce Beamer against George. Hot Lunches for South Side School Children Served Serving of hot Idm‘hu for school chil- dren tvas resumed Thursday by membe: of the South Omaha Woman's club, un-| der the direction of Mrs. N. M. Graham. The work of providing hot lunches was begun last year sna worked out o suc- cessfully that the clubwomen believe the lunch system will be self-supporting this | vear. Three 'unch tickets are sold for 10 cents. Hot soup, bread and butter sandwiches, crackers and another hot dish make up! the menu. Mrs. A. N. Sherwood is su- pervisor of the lunch room. Assisting Mrs, Graham in the work are | Clyde Rells, | Mesdames Waiter Nitsche, Roy Dennis and E. R. Lee Tinplate Industry Prospers in Wales| | must (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) | LONDON, Jan. 12—The Wales tinplate | industry was never so prosperolis as now. Large orders have come from France, | where the plate is used in making bombs for trench warfare, and the demand for tin in England is above normal, as cans have taken the place of glass jars and | bottles to a large extent in the drug and grocery trades. An entirely new line of work has also been built up in the manufacture of tin boxes, a branch of the industry that had heen captured by Germany prior to the | tyre mas war. returned the manufactured boxes to | England, duty free, as well as to the | Hritish colonles. England has now built | up plants for tin box end can making and intends to keep up the present work in | the days of peace. Some dAifficulty | encountered now in supplying the enor- | movs demand agalnst the handicaps of high priced steel and the scarcity of nacid, on which the government munition works naturally have first demand. Catholic Leaders Visit Friends Here| Seleclion of a successor to the late Bishop Scannell is belleved to have been the subject of a conference held in Omaha Wednesday afternoon by Archbishop James Keane, Archbishop Glennon, Arch- bishop Ireland and several bishops. The conference was held at the late residence of the dead bishop. Archbishop Keane of Dubuque, Ia., and Archbishop Giennon of St. Louis, who came to Omaha on account of the death of Bishop Scannell, have returned to their | nomee {also of the South Side. Archibishop Treland ‘of St. Paul and | “Well, go on." urged Officer Turner. | Bishop O'Reflly of Fargo, N. D., visited "Jus' so! I tella yo! He's slam me on | friends in Omaba yesterday in company | with Father Harrington of this city. Among those whom they met were Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee, whom they | have known for many years and whose | father, the late Edward Rosewater, was also a warm friend. Archbishop Ireland and Bishop O'Rellly left for Chicago last night, Credit Men Planto | Reorganize the Body for the reorganization of the| Omaha Credit Men's assoclation were made last night at the regular monthly | meeting, held last night at the Loyal hotel. The reorganization has beer proposed in order to permit members to take up the activities of all of the Plans branches of the national organization. | J. H. Bexten was appointed d: o the banking and currency ca tee meoeting at Chicago, John Duff was appolnted to represent the Omaha organization at the adjust ment bureau's meeting, in the same city, at the same time. ARNOLD MARTIN BRINGS SILVER CUP TO CAPITOL (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Jan. M.—(Special)—Arnold Martin of Pawnee county, who is an ex- pert in raising farm products and who won several prizes at the international soil products exposition at Denver, called nmit at the office of Governor Marehead today | and left a big silver loving cup. The cup has the following inscription: “Interstate Soil Products Expos tion, Den- wver, 1915, Won by Arnold Martin for Ne- braska."” British and French Attacks Repulsed BERLIN, Jan. 14.—(By Wireless to 8ay- ville)—A strong British attack near Armentieres and two French onslaughts In_the Champagne were repulsed by the Germans, the war office announced to- day, B J. M'VANN WILL | classified | | of Governor Genera! Harrison ts included Germany bought Welsh plate and | last fall and his report has been sub-| jin the past, | schools and sanitary work in the portions | !last night when he entered headquarters | “snowball army” | many other patriots on the way that it egate | January 15 and | MOVE FROM OMAHA | Finds Heavy Demlnd for His Serv-‘] ices as an Expert in | the East. i TO HAVE OFFICE IN CBICAGOj E. J. McVann, manager of the traf- fic bureau of the Commercial club, has practically asked his traffic com- mittee to fill his position, if they tee fit to do so, since he will be engaged the greater part of the year with a big case before the Interstate Com-! | merce commission for seventy-six coal |niining companies of Virginia and West Virginia. i Mr. McVann s in Washington now in | conference with coal mining officials n | regard to this case, and will be there for | some time. It ia given on good authority that Mr. McVann plans on his return from Wash- ington to open a law office in Chicago, | |and that his family is to be removed to Chicago before very long. | As yet the traffice bureau has not ac- cepted Mr. McVann's resignation, and | {has given little thought to the filling of | his place, although it is pretty well settled that this is a situation that will | have to be dealt with Handles Blg Cases. During the last few years Mr. Vann has handled almost more rate |y cases for big concerns in the east than | he has local cases. He handled the gen- | eral advance rate case on agricultural | implements for the National .mplement and Vehicle assoclation. He handled big lumber rate cases for southern lum ber assoclations, and handled a big cosl rate case for the Southern Cotton Manu facturers’ assoclation, the rates affect- ing the coal consumed by the cotton mills. These are a few of the big cases In which he has been retained in the last fo\\ years, and these, together with ‘omor big eastern cases, have kept him in Chicago and Washington almost mors | |of the time than in Omaha Up to the time Mr, McVann receivea | {his diploma from the law school, a Mttle lless than two years ago, he handled his | outside cases still as a traffic bureau | man, and turned the fees for such work |into the bureau's coffers. After he was | | admitted to court practice, he asked to be released from this abligation, and a | new salary basis was agreed upon, | which left him free to accept outside | rate cases for his own personal practice. {During the last year these cases have {Brown to such volume that he has had to spend even more time than before in | | Chicago and Washington, so that he is now sald to have definitely decided he sever his connections with the | | bureau here and remove to Chicago. | Filipino Governor 1 Given High Praise! WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—High praise | | | of the administration in the Ph"lpmnnl‘ | | !In a special 1eport on the islands by | Brigadier General Frank MclIntyre, chief| | | of the insular bureau. General MecIn-| a personal study of conditiong | mitted to the president and congress. | “The high motives which General Harrlson's acceptance office.” General Mclntyre says, “have| uided his conduct thereof. He has la-! | bored unceasingly, and as a result of these labors he has gained the admiration | | and respect of the people of the islands. | As & consequence the excellent state of | law and order prevailing in the Christlan | provinces of the Philippine islands is bet- | ter assured than it has been at any time | while the penetration of | of his| of the islands inhabited by the wild peo-| | ple and Moros, particularly the latter, is beyond the most sanguine expectation of two years ag MICHIMAS SAYS ROSSI ‘ SLAMMED HIM ON COCO| jodge! Theesa mans hees geev | m on coco an tella me hees cop,” | exclaimed Willlam Michimas, South Side. | station to unburden his tale of woe. He was dragging with him one Nick Roasi, coco an' he's suys: ‘He fo yo got alla de mon? lees mans. Gi' “Well, go on. ““Thees fella he's bat me some more on | coco and take money." bl Rossi was held as a suspicious charcter and Michimas as complaining witness. AUSTRALIAN ARMY GROWS | | AS IT MARCHES ALONG (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) | SIDNEY, Australia, Jan. 13—The | which Captain Hitchen | of the Gilgandra Rifle club started with a handful of men, who set out from Gil-| gandra October 10 for a 320-mile march to Sidney to enlist, attracted to ita I wan toff po- to me de mon.” itself so | entered Sidney with a total of 263 men,| | | who have been accepted for the service. The enthusiastic reception which the lit- | CLEANSE THE BLOOD BANISH RHEUMATISM Rheumatism Due to Bad Blood Thousands have been made well. People | in the poorest health, suffering from | Rheumatism, with whom pain was con- | stant, Who believed that their vitality | was sapped bevond repair. It was proven to them that the cause of their trouble was the blood; that Uric Ac'd, the most | faithful ally of Rheumatism, had gripped them. The pofson in the blood has sap- ped its strength. The weakened blood had allowed powson and impuritics to ac cumulate, and all energy was gone. They telt “poorly,” were listless, pain was ever present, with poor digestion and dyspepsia. They tried B. 8. B.—nature's blood tonic. They gave up drugs. This compound of nature's remedies of roots and herbs did what drugs falled to do 1t lterally washed the blood free from poleon, and with the flow of pure blood came back health, strength, vigor and | happiness. Get 8. 8. 8. from your dr | | gist. Insist upon 8. 8. 8. If yours is lopg standing case, write for medk | advice to Bwift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga | but begin taking 8. 8. 5. at once | prompted | || MANAGER OF TRAFFIC BUREAU | THE BEE: OMAHA, TO LEAVE OMAHA. limit of credit now allowed in Ed JJHQV of freight bills, and would greatly WAL ‘anm convenience the raflroad patrons in o ways. They also assert that the acheme tle army received at lts various stopping M- | the war. / 7 \M 00 i nluu. claims to b brought against the places and on its arrival here made one| . . of the most picturesaue local eplsodes of [*\ fi il L irean wan rece. undy for Saturday Selhng 80c Cream Dipped Brazil Nuts, 1b. Old Fashioned Black Walnut Taffy, ~Home Made Cream Peanut Squa: Deliclous Nut Divinity, Ib. . —Delicious Cream Chocolate Bitter .-vu and Swiss Style Milk Chocolates..,....#e¢ SATURDAY, JA NUARY TRAFRIC MEN KICK scttloment n ther would increase the number of overcharge vail ntly Cit | tha | eause the rallroad patrons were toe slow | Dervinger Gets Joh backing of My Each member will | davs in t The Rockford team of the 1. | 1 jreceive a salary and the entire expenses sngue has signed Howard Derringer aw ©of the board probably will amount u‘l team manager $500,00 yearly. Dr, Aked announced that % he would offer his resignation from his ¢ al Grego kit \‘_‘l "|" ':‘ San Francisco chureh {aeumosd CiG% 48 | Presiden Nelke of the Cen voby i g A e members | the five farmer | ral Jeague ann % e will REVe an ob Lively discussions among the members |! hes B | tirely new staff of umpires. of the expedition over the methods of |grana jury in | established 15, 1916. by the rallroads at |\nnul ¥. The Traffie club men say that in t oity the bureau was inatalled bo- Ford |BRYAN ON PEACE choosing the m | Caita iembers of the permanent Yoard marked the election it Consplrncy, ess wagon, county After the slate had been drawn and of. charge can be brought against Omaha tion being urged because Mr. Ford was shippers, they declare the financial backer of the party, John Omaha Shippers Object to Estab- Stmplities Colect | Ford and Jane Addum Also Mem- :‘) Barry of San Pvnnri-«;n hr‘"':dp: ::.. o sistant tr rer of s cheme “as a conspiracy to rallroa e lishment of Bureau for Collec- | ‘I Ut aeslstant troasurer ot :;:'\ bers of Court Costing Half selection Witheut reference to the raem ¢ rlington ad and chairma . tion of Freight Bills. | rallroad joint committes that proposes Kllhon a Year, bors." He said st won'd be considered a -~ n ight colleetion bureau for | ';\‘ "'\‘ - N‘h' d th RAILROADS FAVOR THE MOVE !Omaha, says in reply 1o the opposition | ROW OVER ELECTION FORM oot WA g 2boaed ¥ At o the Ka# . burean “'!\ method of popular election adopted. This w established, all the biz shippers h Whe e im Proposed establishment by the | Swabli*h has aimpittied | THE HAGUE (Via London)Jau. | Judga Ren B Lindsey of Denver re- | railroads of a joint bureau for the (he collects without working any 114 The Ford peace expedition has Meed to accept a nvnwfwl-m to the per collection of freight bills In Omaha |hardship on the shippers. lie says no |elected the following America sl bl oot i o posed by local patrons of (he roads. A ,roposal 1o ¢ the local freiga. | board to sit in Europe indefinitely | The election of Mr, Ford and Misa At the regnlar meeting of the houses ench afte 't ¢ o'clock, in- [ With the purpose of using all efforts | Addams was unanimous. Mr. Brvan was Omaba Traffic club, an organization “¢ad of L4 was also opposed by the [to settle the war PN Sy we. e | Traffic club meatl s the | > " - r traffic of the le usi- Willlam Jennings Bryan, Henry of traftic men the leading bust- | o1a® Srevent them " AR T yg) . oy | MANDY BROOKS JAILED ness houses patronizing the rail- | prompt shipment on orders recoived tn | FOT e AN, SRREME, ., D) FOR THEFT OF TRUNK roads, the eclub went on record as|the afternoon a towever, members | Charles F. Aked and Mrs. Josoph ' being unalterably opposed to the col~ ~| ,: they \\'m'd ‘:. n:.u y;‘ ;I ln:‘lfrln of Philadelphia Mandy Brooks, 1217 Jones street, charged lection bureau. The meeling Was|houses asx early In the afternoon as pos- i WA """:” sk . ‘l [" |:l'“ % h Srcogghy g 'l held Thursday noon at the Commer- | sible GNONNR. WWINOTTON 48 BIINITSY nd plented: lilite 65 (I CBRGG I clal club rooms, following luncheon. Officers of the Traffic club are: Pros FURE. BUL LN SRy, A sentenced to thirty days In the bR S S dent, B¢, Wilbur, M. K. 8mith & Co.: | T hoard will be composed of an equai Faunty. Jail e s b \'l',, o gl gt X ,“f”:‘ 4 “*‘”r number of membe:s trom the various | Jeiry Peet, colored, charged with steal The club members declarn that the pro- | T IReIM COLTBAUY - mecreta “ | neutral countries and will rema'n in The | jne a box of prumes from a Merchants posed bureau would cut down the time Pl8ine. Iten Biscuit company {1Tague or Stockholm with the financial | ax was sentenced to thirty Jall Victor- \ ent —Saturday will be a day of splendid opportunities for coat purchasers. We offer for sale at unusual reductions many new model our buyer in New York. These include all the new styles shown, including the belted and flarrd models now so popular, in both a variety of plain tailored and fancy fur trinimed garments. An Exceptlonal Opportumty to Economlze direct from Lot 1 —Broadcloth Coats, Plushes, Corduroys, Duvetynes, Vi- cunas and Zibelines. Worth to $49.00, at— —Entire Stock of Chil- dren’s Dresses, velvets, silks, challies and serges. Prices to $15.00, Satur- day, at— HALF PRICE —Choice of our Entire Stock of Juni- ors' and Children's Coats, in plushes, corduroys, veivets, chinchillas and nov- Opossum, Civet, Conie, elties, both tailored and fancy fur || Imitation Ermine and trimmed styles; all new and desirable, Angora. Prices to $25, Prices to $36.00, Saturday, at— at— —Duvetynes, Plushes, Cordu- | | —Persiana, Plush, Zibelines, roys, Zibelines and Novelty | Caraculs and Novelties in Coats. Worth to $30.00, sale coats worth to $29,00, price— '17.50 *12.50 [—— Lot 2 : ! Lot 3 | price-— sale | | | — Children’s Coats, Dresses, Furs At HALF-PRICE Saturday ~—Cho HALF PRICE The Savings in Quahty Smts ” for Boys, $5 00 Including _All Extra Pant Suits BOYS' SUITS, $3.75. EXTRA MAOKINAW —Two pairs of pants, fully VALUES, . —M in the lot were $5, lined, with each suit. Ages | 5,4 Lnay f;“. $6.50 values. 9 to 17 years. These suits | Ages 13 to 17 $3.75 are greatly reduced. | years., Choice. A SPLENDID OVERCOAT SPECIAL. —CHinchilla coats with caps to match, gray, blue and brown shades; different models to select $3 85 . fromi. Bpeoial Baturdd¥...eecisescresensss —Flannel blouses, ages 9 to 16 years, 75¢ values. , —fiwnntvrx worth —Corduroy knickerbockers, all sizes. $1.00 values...TBc —Flannel shirts, regular at. 7 Half Prlce Book Sale —We have on hand approximately 1,000 volumes of the best copy- righted fiction, heretofore sold by us at 50 cents, which we want to clean up quickly, and in order to do so we are going to sell them at just exactly half price, or 2 5c vo?ume ~Please note the fact that these are not simply books which “should sell for so much,” or “value so much,” which is the usual wording of special sale advertisements; they are books that have been welling here in our own store at 50 cents and up—and are now reduced for a quick clearance to the nominal price of 2ic a volume. / Our i | | A\ of Any Child’s | Fur Set in Stock, Fitch, | | | HALF PRICE anywhere ven Chiefs Tan " ory today a ie government will re-t New Haven directors flt or Innocence the federal York disagreed ttorney formally New | vatiety of styles m- | | | “itres xrul." Big Fur Sale Are Come Saturday--Bnndeu Fun Are Gwnteed for Correct Fashion, Quallty, \ \ o mazing a!ue and Lasting Satisfaction s and Ffi —Women's Pure Thread Silk, Fine Cotton and Silk Lisle Hoslery, in black and white, Full fashioned, double wide garter tops, hlfh lpg:fimho Ill and toes with double soles. turday, 3 palr for $1.00, || or each pair . 350 —Men's, Women's and Children's Woolen Hoslery, some fine cashmere with silk heels and toes; plain and ribbed tops, double soles, heels and toes. All szes. Worth to 50c, pair, ... 25¢ “and Bnyl Medi- —Men's, Women's, Misses’ um Fine Cotton and Lisle Hosiery, some full fashioned and seamless; fine and | | ribbed; spliced soles, heels and toes. | Cat” Brand. All sizes. Worth e, special, Art Needlework ~~Stamped and Tinted lgc Scarfs. 3Jbc values..... ; Ma Yale's ‘Tooth . Powder. 25c i —Stamped Pillow Cases on tub- a6 WO ing, day cases ang scal- 25c der, can 10c | olle Face Powder loped edge. Pair...... R T e -Japanese L.unch Cloths, 60 and | 62-inch sizes, $1.25 75c values ~-Stamped Scarfs and Centers 50c | | on natural linen, $1 and $1.25 value Women's Shoes ~—~Women's Dress Shoes, cloth || and kid tops; straight Cuban or concave heels. f 32048 Worth to $4.00.. ~—Children’s Shoes, the “Safety- —Mentholatum, §0c wise, apecial —#al Hepatica, 50c Baturday || —Lydia Pinkham t aize, E o 1 | First” Brand. Worth $2.00. || | Sizes up to 2, s W0c mize bot- PAIr oiiiiennnenss 1048 leum ,,oi" ~—Panta Leggins for Children, u-&ww Sves, ail P mend Dye: in corduroys or black Pac Jerseys, worth to $2. 98¢ | Extra Values in Warm > é Speclnl Sale of Mani- cure Articles —Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits, For- Some suits worth to est Mills Brand. $3.98, broken alzel. —Women's Fine Cotton Unlon Suits, medi- um and fleecy lined. Broken lots worth $1.00. —Broken lots and Sizes in Children's nnd | Boys' Union Suits, in cotton, Worth to §1.00, sale price | 1 22 | ~—Children's and Drugs and Toilet Articles » Underwear; | HOSIe[! at Special Prices Misses' Vests, Ankle Pants to Match, 36c values, all eizes, garment $1.98 .......... 59¢ | part wool and all ..59¢ | Fleeced Cotton l} 25c \ $1.00 Madem Ise'bell's Bai ida May Face Powder size, i —Pompelan Ssturdey Olive Ol $he Shesting, i6-ln ton, Oll, $1.00 size . Marguerctte Sylvia Rouge.. Lady rlnor\ ~ oo G8e th™Gii : & THE GENUINE GEM RAZOR. With 7 Damaskesns blades, 1llus 00. -nn at "v “ urday .-h o Sees