Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 7

70 KEEP KIDDIES Measure is Suggested as Prevent- ive to Spread of Contagious Diseases LETTERS SENT TO MANAGERS The city council adopted a mo- tion offered by Commissioner Jardine requesting managers of motion pic ture theaters and parents to co- operate in excluding children under +2 years of age. Parents are asked to keep their children from these places during the scarlet fever epidemic and managers are urged to refuse admittance to children under twelve. There is no legal status to this action by the commissioners, who acted in what they believed to be public policy. City Clerk O'Connor has addressed let- ters to all motion picture managers. During a discussion of the subject in the councll chamber a few days ago emphasis was placed upon the motion picture theaters as prolific mediums contagion. 1 observed a mother with a 6-month-old infant at one of these places last eve ning,” remarked Commissioner Butler. The suggestion was made that the health commissioner be directed to order these places closed for a stated period, but this stringent regulation did not meet with favor. (ves Part of His Income to Fund for Jewish Relief Work Harry Green, star in the headline sketch, *Remember th» Cherry Tree," at the Or. pheum this weelk, gives 1 per cent of all of his income each month to the Jewish war sufferers. —o He offered to help the local committee I any way .ie might. “1'll even go out nd sell papers, or anything like that,” he declared \ DRYS PLAN TO RAISE COIN FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN Chairman Elmer Thomas of the finance committee of the Douglas country dry campaign working under the direction of the Anti-Saloon league, held a meeting of the committee together with a score of dry sympathizers at the Commercial club at noon and assigned the work of sollciting subscriptions to the various men. The committee hopes to raise $2,0M within about ten days or two weeks tc be used in the campaign for prohibition this fall, HOME OF E. A. BENSON IS ROBBED OF SILVERWARE The home of Erastus A. Benson, Forty- eighth and Dodge streets, burglars Wednesday night while the fam- ily was away from home., Entrance was gained through a basement window, the house raneackad and silverware to the extent of $100 stoien. Several suspeots have been arrested. HERMAN HEYN SUES THE ROSE REALTY COMPANY Herman Heyn, proprietor of the Lumiere studio, has brought suit for §7,00 in dlatrict court against the Rose Realty company for alleged damage to his busi- ness caused by the fenve which sur- rounded the site of the new Rose bulld- ing, 3icteenth and Farnam, during its constraction, SLIPS ON ICY PAVEMENT AND BACK IS INJURED Wililam Taylor, 136 Douglas street, slipped on the icy pavement at Thirteenth and Douglas streets, and in falling sus- tained severe cut: d bruises, as well as an injury to his . which required his removal to St. Joseph hospital. He was attended by Dr. C. B. Foltz. SMALLPOX VICTIM WALKS INTO POLICE STATION George Dill, 1915 Chicago street, walked into police headquarters with a well-de- veloped case 'of smallpox. He was im- mediately removed to the BEmergency nospital and the station thuroughly fu- migated from top to bottom. NORRIS BROWN GIVES LUNCHEON FOR FORTY Ex-Senator Norris Brown entertained forty of his friends, including district court judges and attorneys, at the Hen- shaw at noon yesterday. DEATH RECORD Millard Sweeney. Millard Sweeney, 19 years of age, died at the City Emergency hospital, where he was being attended for scarlet fever. This was the second death at this in- stitution from the same cause within a week. Mrs. Hannah Saunders. Mrs. Hannah Saunders died Wednesday night at her home, 205 Leavenworth street, of heart fallure. She is survived by a son and daughter. Funeral serv- N wr \Y ices will be held Friday from Burket's chapel Michael MeGraw. the body and 1s ents until word hospital. Gentleman h waiting funeral srran; is recelved from McGraw's father at Al- | ! N EBRASKA Brandeis | A. Hospe Col ‘ ! bany, N. Y / HYMENEAL. Post-Relmer. - SYRACUSE, Neb, Jan. 2.—(Special.) | ~Thies H. Post and Miss Anna M. Reimer | were married todsy at the home of the Jurgen | Retmer. They will make their home on; bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. & farm near here. csemnim i wmesr wo ] 15th and Harney Sts. Etfectual. “1 have taken & great many bottles | of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy and every time it has cured me. I have found. It most effectual for a hacking A cough and for colds cough always disappea JMgore, Lost Valley ecerywhere —Advertisement. r taking it a writes J. R Obtainable AWAY FROM MOVIES of | was visited by | THE PIONEER PHYSICIAN IS TAKEN BY DEATH| | will be held at Dr. Richard C. Moore Dies at His|a\y atiernoon at Home in Omaha After Long BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JAN 28 TARY 1916. and his religion was Episcopaliar survived by his widow Mrs. Victor White He 1a vt awniers | Congider Lighting | System on Monday EARLY RESIDENT AND PIONEER | PHYSICIAN IS DEAD : and one nilece, Mims Lila De Wolf ol and Mes. 1. 8. Westbrook, all of Omaha Definite arrangement have not yet been mw The Trinity cathedral Satur Lehting system be lock {RESIGNS ALL INTEREST ole next Mon electrician when the city Illness. | ana {ght compang officlels will ~ AN ORI Y OF FIAN R | e e T o Livhes the coun iy the nitted wAs - | LEADER IN HIS PROFESSION| . | tted wAs P Sllam 8 Curtis, formerly of W - g E g | Groves, Mo ho 1s abo: 0 Marry i Ity My » Dr. Richard Channing MoOre, | aonree Wellner Hauoo! 80 marry Janet | [ v oted in ploneer physiclan of Omaha, died | has resigned il interest in . nd 1 next yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at|by & pre-nuptial agreemen shatl be net anting the light take company A will w office of Harry Pearce The agreement riage will have regist provides effect | his home in the Normandie apart-| ments, after an {liness extending over a period of five years Dr. Moore had been suffering from | a general breakdown during the| period and the end was more or less expected. | Dr. Moore was born in Quiney, ' 111, November 25 1841, He was ls graduate of Northwestern univer- | sity, Chicago, getting his degree in | medicine there March 5, 1865. He| came directly to Omaha and began | the matter | no owner- | & contract street lghting [ has been without & contract vea SUPERB NEW Aeolian Player-Pianos Fine, new standard-scale | DR. RICHARD C. MOORE : practice here He remained in . r To Fum1gate All Omaha ever since. instruments carrying the On May 17, 1868, Dr. Moore returned to unqualified Aeolian guar- antee. $10 Down and $10 Monthly Price, $393 Music, with all its greatest charm and beauty; music for all the family, a real musical education for children and elders alike—these Aeolian Player-Pianos will provide. And at a very low cost, though they are equalled in quality by few players of other make, regardless of price. The Player actions are 88 note—full scale. They have special patented expression devices, exclusive with instru- ments of Aeolian manufacture. And they have the basic perfection of design and precision of construction that only long instrument-building can produce. Beautiful tone, quick and perfect action—excellence in every essential, distinguish these instruments as pianos of highest quality. The cases are fine figured mahogany, beautifully finished. Free Bench, Scarf and Selection of Music accom- panies each instrument. Used Player Pianos at $196, $220 and $275. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Exclusive Aeolian Representatives. Movies and All | the Street Cars| Health Commissioner Quincy to wed Miss Eliza Bushnell Dr. Moore was one of Omaha's most prominent physicians and citizens during his long residence here. He was a mem- ber of the Commercial club and a trustee in the Omaha Medical college. Head of Medlcal Soclety. In 1887 Dr. Moore was president of the Nebraska State Medical society and in 1808 was president of the Omaha Medical goclety. In 1902 he was elected president of the Missouri Valley Medical soclety. He was always an active member in these socleties. { In 1884, while still a student at North- western, Dr. Moore was honored with the rank of acting assistant surgeon in | the United States army. Dr. Moore was a republican politically Connell sued instructions that all motion picture |theaters and street cars must be fumiga- ted once a day. | Picture show managers will be required | | to start to fumigate as soon as the last | show of the day is over and to continue [the fumigation until within one hour of | | reopening time | | An inspector will make the rounds to {see that these orders are observed has ls- | | { | \Omaha Boy Writes Story of“Uncle Sam | Hawthorne Daniel, formerly of The | Bee cditorial staff and now writing for | | magazines in New York, is the author |of an extended article in the last lssue |of The Outlook. He accompanied a gov- ernment boat on a Fisherles department {cruise, and his story, entitied “Uncle | | Sam Goes Fishing,” tells of the strange | {fish pulled out of the deep. A number | of photos taken by Danlel illustrate his Il.'lh'l'. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS TO | |HONOR' M'KINLEY'S BIRTHDAY | All patriotic days will be observed dur- | ing the present administration of the |George A. Custer post and Women's | Rellef corps, according to plans of the |officers. As a beginning, the post and corps will celebrate President William McKinley's birthday Saturday evening | at the home of the corps president, Mrs, |Charles G. Everson, Thirtleth and Pink- ney streets, IS GIVEN 24 HOURS TO REMOVE OBSTRUCTIONS | | The city council adopted a resolution directing the police department to take action it Johm Lof fafls to remove ob- structions on Capitol avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, within twenty-four hours. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS W, H. Slaughter of the Walk-Over Boot SUITS TO ORDER $18.00 Reduced from §25.00 SUITS TO ORDER $25.00 | Reduced from $35.00 To reduce our stock and keep our tailors busy. We use good linings i . and guarantee perfect fit and style MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co. 315 SOUTH 15th STREET, WE SHIP Plain Sealed Boxes, Full Quart Hiller’s PURE, LIOUORS -?nln. hlan \‘ednel:duy hlo( St. Loulrl Im Express Prepaid, visit the western branch storeroom of the - Walk'Over tactory, Old Stock THE et L. Elmer Beddeo, the credit clothier at 1417 Douglas street, has gone to New York and other arn citles on an ex- tensive buying trip, whicn will keep him away about a month. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed left last night over the Illinoils Central for a month's tour of the south. They go to Jackson- ville, Fla., making a number of side trips en routef after which they will go over to Cuba, sailing from Key West. | OCOUNOIL BLUFFS & SOUTH OMAHA Free Delivery on 2 quart orders. Send for Price Tdsts. "$1" 1309 FARNAM ST. 2 DOORS EAST OF W.OW. BLDG. His Masters Voice for February—OUT Any of Omaha’s B Victor Dealers will M show you an absolutely complete array of Victor Victrolas and Victor Records. | MICKEL’S | 1 | | you wish to hear. of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. | | i | { | | i Stores 1513-15 Douglas St., OMAHA CYCLE CO. Victrola Department | in the ‘ 334 Broadway, Council Bluffs, lowa Pompeian Room J And 407 West Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS Omaha, Neb. ded to consider the | Hear the New Victor Records Any Victor dealer will gladly give you a descriptive list of these new Victor Records and play any music There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety Inrd Hotel oafe, and received painful in- ternal injurles. Beck's home Is in (he east, but he well known In the middle west, as he has And Power| hagn covering this territory for his house ity & states | ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY | PAYS O(A)_CUPATION TAX “ The Omaha Electric Light | company has reported to the for some Ve L and pomer i ahe total recelpte for et} olice Surgeon Folte took care of him [ @i, THe comenny Aol bt o | and statsd that it will be some time be- 2 company pai cupation | ‘po rglb Ky g | taz of S8 ot bt tion | fore he will be able to move about again. ‘v tal rece | the etty amount ol * DAHLMAN WOULD SELL DISTILLATE OILS BY WEIGHT HIMSELF DURING HIS “ACT" | \iuyur naniman miroduced sn ordin- ance to provide for the sale of distiliate hting for the lCABARET SINGER INJURES business™ | 5jjs and kerosene by welght in cases When Bl | where contracts or sales are for 300 gal- Mort Beck more. The committes of the the Broadway Musl [ whole of the city council will consider alpped and fell in the Mil- | the measure While performing a little n connac h the & Balley Played the Eukalelf demonstrator for lons or | corporation, ARE YOU AN AMERICAN? . 1f you are, you want to read good, old, straight-out Amer- = iean doctrine. The Omaha Nebraskan Nebraska's fustrated Weekly Richard Lee Metcalfe, Editor You will get it every week in Read what Theodore Roosevelt says of the efforts The Nebraskan is making for the cultivation of the American spirit: Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y., January 13, 1916 My Dear Mr. Metealfe: [ am more than obliged to you for sending me the Omaha Nebraskan. Most of our publie men, and | am sofry to say a majority of our newspapers, have not dared to antagonize this hyphenated-American cam- paign against America, and it does me good to read the straight-out truth from 5 straight-out American standpoint, and by a straight-out American, The cowardice of so many of our people is simply astounding. I am, however, strongly against any limitation at this time on the export of arms and ammunition. That would be not only an unnentral act, but ! it would be an act in the interest of the oppressors of | Belgium, | It is fine to have you say, as you do, that the American | people will not consent to the defeat of a candidate for the | Presidency at the dictation of politicians acting for any par- ties to this' Buropean war and you are right when you de- nounce such a movement as this of thé professional German~ | American as being a “copper-head” movement. | I am of Duteh origin, but I bhave the blood of various H strains in me, including a little English, a little German and \ a little French. You are probably of English descent. But { we are Americans, We are not Dutch-Americans, or English- Americans, or German-Americans—we are just plain, straight United States. With hearty good wighes, Faithfully yours, Weo recelve hundreds of similar letters each week from Americans—native and foreign-born—who admire and enjoy rending THE OMAHA NEBRASKAN, published every Thurs- day and delivered by mail for only $2.00 per year. You get fifty-two weeks of fine, clean reading and eclear interesting illustrations, Send for sample copy today, or, better still, send in your check for §2.00 and become immediately a regular subseriber to this clean, live, interesting weekly. Address The Omaha Nebraskan 256 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Omaha, Neb, TODAY.