Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 2

Lol '} ( o THE BEE: IMAHA, TURDAY, MAR CLEAN-UP ORDERS HAVE GONE FORTH Inspectors to Serve Notices on Peo- ple Who Maintain Nuisances in Their Back Yards. |HE ALSO APPEALS TO PRIDE ' Health Commissioner Csnnell |makes an appeal to the people nl! | Greater Omaha to begin at once a vigoroug clean-up campaign. | "I am with the governor on his (proclamation for a clean-up week, beginning April 10, but I maintain | we should start now to get our mu- | nicipal house in order,” said | commissioner. Flies are beginning to appear. woman in the Manscom park dis-| trict reports she has dealt mortal | blows to three flies this week. Dr. Connell contends that the earlier this clean-up campaign s started the less flies there will be to swat next month and the months to come. | “Make Omaha an undestrable place for files,” remarked the chief custodian of | the health of the city. | Health Hints. | A few hints from the health com- ALARMIST REPORT | FROM DOUGLAS Senator Ashurst Has Telegram Say- ing Large Force of Mexicans Massed Near City. GEN, CALLES FLATLY DENIES IT WOMAN WHO SHOT her husband New York lawyer and friend of Bryan. - | WASHINGTON, March 24.—A tel egram from D. A. Richardson, Doug- las, Ariz., saying Mexican troops were massing across the line from Douglas, pointing out that the Co- lumbus massacre could easily be re- peated In the Arizona town and ask- ing for “help before it was too late,” was made public today by Senator Ashurst of Arizona. Senator Ashurst said he knew Richardson and regarded his infor- mation as authoritative. “I am giving this telegram for publication,” said Senator Ashurst, | *and will not even submit it to the senate, because it would be useless. T am tired of trying to get anything done.” Text of Telegram. Richardson's telegram follows: “Mexiean general has forty pleces of artillery and 2,000 cavalry stationed ten | the | missioner: Douglas. Seven DIREBLOISE XOUNG ENGLISH. " Sack yard a! bloocks from center of 3 The future plans of Mrs. Kol Youns |, C:nn up alleys and yards an thousand cavalry six miles mouth of e ront yards. English, who was exonerated by a cor- | Lp. FULE L ents and cellars g rubbish and old material. “Clean-up, paint-up, brush-up, up. “Give s much thought to the interior | of homes as you give to exteriors. “Lat in the sunlight and the fresh air” Dr. Connell has instructed his inspec- tors to start serving notices on house- holders who maintain accumulations of rubbish and ashes in backyards and al- | leys. These notices are served as a Fule | in extremes cases and cover flagrant vio- lations. The doctor believes more good can be done by stimulating a spirit of etvic pride throughout the city. He asks | the co-operation of the public school | teachers to the extent of interesting the children in this clean-up campaign. Im- provement club are requested to take this up with members. “A little effort on the part of every- body would make Omabha shine like a new tin whistle,” says the health com- missioner. Pa Rourke Signs Anderson of the Cincinnati Reds HEATRIORE, March 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)~Pa Rourke of the Omaha ball team today signed Outfielder Anderson, formerly with the Clacinnati Nationals. hitter. Douglas. We have only 1,800 infantry, 00 cavalry and four pleces of artillery. Our troops stationed two miles east of Doug- Jas. Am rellably informed that it would take ome hour for our troops to reach Douglas in cose of night attack. Our army forbidden by sdministration from making any active defense preparations for fear Mexicans might misconstrue such preparation. Mexicans have entrenched against United States side and have barbed wire entanglements. We have no entrenchment. Mexican troops could |ber husband, Arthur English, a New York lawyer, personal friend of William !Jennings Bryan, and son of Dr. Thomas (Dunn English, author of ‘“‘Ben Bolt,"” are being kept secret and her home In the Catoctin mountains, seven miles from Frederick, Md., in which she fired twelve bullets at her husband, is kept under a close guard. Mrs. English declared she acted in self- I’om- Jury for having shot and killed | sweep- \ ' | defense in the shooting and that Her {husband had threatened to kill her. In that community Fnglish was regarded as of unsound mind. Mrs. English was formerly a belle of and eloped with Arthur Eng- He had been married before vorced. Torimer Bank Made Excessive Loans to Politicians CHICAGO, March %.~Owen T. Reeves, v, president of the Drovers' National bank and formerly a government bank 500 now at Shreveport, La.. and will days. ] g 4t i g it f il % i i ih i i ;§§ - : i H 3 i I i ] =f i | | ! | ;z i i l' | over and gave notice that he would speak |on it at an early opportunity. | grams from citizens, terests along the Mexican line, and Sena- A |tor Stone renewed his appeal to sena~ | tors not to agitate the situation Americans Send Supplies to Villa, Says Mr. Lewis WAEHINGTON, March 24 —8enator Tawis, democrat, declared in a resolution Introduced today, that American authori- tles had knowledge of supplies and money being furnished to Villa from forelgn countries and from the United States. Htis resolution proposed to brand Ameri- cans who give such ald as “guilty of actual treason.” At the requestion of Benator Borah, re- publican, the resolution was read twice and then Senator Lewis asked that it lle Some of the border senators read tele- expressing appre- henaion for the safety of American in- The dis- ussion dled without action. G. MoAdoo, American secretary of the | treasury, will be officlally a guest of |Chile during his visit hers with the other members of the American dele gation to the Intornational Trade confer- ence after the session of that body at Buenos Alres fect has been lssued by the g which has named a commission to at- tend him during his stay. Dr, Frank J, Lutz, Lutz, noted as a surgeon throughout the United States, his home here today. old H Louls & San Francisco raflway and vice president of the National Assoclation of Raliway Surgeons. Federal Officers Dismantle Amateur Wireless Stations| Secretary McAdoo Will Be Official Guest of Chile | | SANTIAGO, Chile, March 24.—William | | BAN ANTONIO, Tex., March M.—Twen- | ty=five wireless stations in and about this city have been dismantied by federal officers acting upon instructions from the Department of Justice, it was an- | nounced here today These plants designated as “Amateur stations” have been a source of con- | siderable annoyance to the War depart- | | ment, especially since the establishment of wireless apparatus with the American troops in Mexico. | It was found impossible to prove of- | fenses against Individual operators and | as the stations was consirdered a menace, authorities were directed to put them all out of business until the trouble in Mexieo | is pettled. A declaration to that ef- vernment, Noted Surgeon, Dies ST. LOUIS, March M.-Dr. Frank J died of heart disease at He was @ years He had been surgeon of the St Danish and British Steamships Sunk LONDON, March ZH.-~Another Danivh steamship has been sunk, the Christians sund, of 1,017 tons. Its entire crew of ” | twenty-two was saved. The British steamship, Fulmar, 170 tons, also has been sunk. Mighteen of its crew were rescued. The National Capital Friday, March 24, 1916, The Senate. Met at noon. Henator Lewis introduced resolution, dr olaring any person giving aid e Villa 2ullty of treason. The House. Met at 11 a. m Immigration bill was brought up fo general debate. Judiciary committes eontinued hearinzs on impeachment charges against Unite ! States Attorney Marshall of New Yori Naval committee continued national de | fense hearings. Women's Knit | Underwear Moved To the Main Floor In a spacious new section, rear of Main Aisle, ready to supply your requirements in | Knitted Underwear in all weights, styles, sizes and prices. — Brassieres Favored by Fashion You will look so much better when you discard the old fashioned corset covers for a fautlessly fitting Warner Brassiere THOMPSON-BELDIN 6CO. asatiohed B0 msriant : P cause of correct style and Originations in Neckwear Your figure lines will be beautified. Your corset and your gowns will fit more stylishly and you’ll revel in the satis- faction and solid comfort of a dainty, durable Brassiere. A Brassiere giving added style and charm to your ap- pearance at the same time contributing unspeakably to your comfort and health. Priced 50c Upwar Corset Section—Third Floor. l i EASTER SUNDAY Just Four Weeks Off. : APRIL 23RD Ald Boclety of America haa recetved rom| |3 Edister Sunday. PREPARE NOW! 'Men's and Young Men's CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS ! and HATS. CLOTHING— Manufactured in our own factory—and sold by us—with absolute guarantee of satisfac- tion or money back. $15 to $40. FURNISHINGS— Only the best —made by the world’s recog- nized manufacturers in their particular! £if ] ITS T0 THE WAR ZONE ‘The Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant I It i I | g | £ 7 “All residents general government War. saw comprising six gubernas, Lomsa, Plock, Kallach, Warsaw, part of Sledlice and part of Plotrokow, officlally permit- ted to write orynal short formular let- you must forward to American relative | ° from whom ald requested. All cities and places in said general government offi clally placarded with posters giving your name, address and newspapers publish official announcement. Consul at War- saw helped greatly. First direct com munication with American relatives thus made possible throush you alone. Ex- pect similar permission other occupled territories. Accorded special officlal fa- for transmitting remittances to all is R_E by Trust Alleging that the Omaha Bottling com- pany, of which Willlam W. Yager is president, and the SloupEherry Bottling company have created an illegal com- bination in restraint of trade, and that have harassed him and tried to HOTEL COMMISSIONER HAS ‘GREAF EXPECTATIONS y (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March M. - (Special )—Every- body in Nebraska will be expected to take a bath on April § and Colonel Philip | Augustus Ackerman, hotel commissioner, | who has promulgated’ the order will set an example by Raking a bath himself. in district court. defendant An_each suit is Mr. Yea- - Qmahs Bottling company. suit it 1o alleged Yeagor plaintitf to be arrested in | » false charge of lurceny of bot- | containers of woft drinks, second petition it is atated that iff suffored greati, s S —— The colonel womid ~hmve made April 1| lines. Spring stocks, Fourth German War i, v, o iSomns; damest | complete. expect every holel In (hd state to be given-a scrubbing and renovation, The foot bed sheets will be sub- Ject to special inspection, the holes darned | - Loan is Success| BERLIN, March 24-(Wireless to Say- ; HATS— i Exclusive agents in| ville)~Dr. Kari:Helfferich, secretary of |Up and the wrinkles all ironed out so { they will look as if they had just arrived Omaha for from the laundry and the cook will be KNOX HATS - expected 10 put one more gooseberry in _|the huckieberry ple, in order that the guests may know that the order of the hotel commissioner meets with such favor by the hotel boss that he feels generous. $5 to $20. | World’s largest dis- tributors for the FAMOUS JOHN B. STETSON HATS— $3.50 to $15. CAPS —that are different. GET A BRUSH FREE With a Can of Paint, Imi‘s_i. or Stain Hamilton Paint & Glass Co. 1517 Howard Street. Phone Douglas 2042, Angeles, Cal. Mr. Bagley came to this 1858, and left here twenty years A. Hutf, wife of John Huff, died . Bhe was @ years y $1, $1.50, 2. Millinery Day Saturday Wonderful New Hats In a Complete Showing The variety offers un- told possibilities to make the selection as exacting as you wish: New Vestees and Yokes in Geor- gette, net and organdle, with high roll collars and square effects; also round Dutch styles. Large Cape collars of organdle and mull. Roll and Dutch collars, square and round, for coats and dresses. Collar, and Ouft Sets of sheer Authentic blouse styles oreundle and mull; slso Geor- | pregented in an exhibi- Ruches and Rufflings for the tion of constantly chang- -- IV SR ing models. When shop- YOU'LL FIND INTERPRE- ping Saturday spend a few moments in this de- lightful section. New arrivals will be on display. The Vogue of the Separate Skirt Present new and fashion- able dress skirts of silk, each a distinctive production of a master designer, $12.50, $16.50, $25, $35. Sport Skirts priced up from $6.50. TATIONS OF ALL THE BEST SPRING MODES. The season’s most charm- ing styles are assembled in our Millinery Section. Dress, semi-dress and tailored designs effectively trimmed with new birds’ oull find the new ideas Aere the approves them. | Suits, Hand-Tailored by Men Fashioned not to sell for a price, but to sell be- A collection of Thursday’s and today’s arrivals, new modes designed in checks and plain colors, 319.50, m, ‘35 Others to ”5. Alterations free of charge. New Fashions in Coats Strikingly unusual and They are the last word in dependable fashions, made 80 as to fall free of the bouffante frocks, coats cut to cover completely the travel dress—in a word, coats to blend perfectly with every costume—from $16.50 to $76. With especially attractive ones at $25. The Store for Shirtwaists fashion real value. conservative. wings, imported feathers, imitation gouras, flowers and ribbons. More than 500 Models in this one assemblage. Millinery Section—S8econd Floor. Glove Special 16-button lisle gloves in black and brown, $1.25, $1.50 Saturday, 39¢ a | Spring Silks Cotlt)on:gW:)olesns A regal richness, a wonderful splendor of color, a soft spring- time charm combine to make these displays lovely beyond com- pare. Main Floor. OUT YO LIVING BXPENSES »Y 'Um“' YOUR COAL FROM Rosenblatt swt Coal Co. VES YOU 80c TO $1.50 ON IA"-' TON _YOU BUY. (Dee mestic size, hand ser'n'd GBR—Fancy hand-picked Al sizes, best quality— £8.00 conl.... .. Why Neglect Your Eyes? When In many cases neglect produces mervous dyspepsia, ‘headaches, forget- fulness, dizziness, tloating spots, styes; , red watery eyes; itch- ing, burning, and a lack of applica- tion in your work. our ihe proper g prices are the Io':t in the city for high-class servica I guarantee satisfaction in every case If you have not the ready money, pay as , THY, Suite 1111 W, O. | w B Paens Poas. 'dlas. AMUSEMENTS. J. Helphand Clothing Co. Will HELP You Save Money 314-316 North 16th St. i - . ¥home o THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE Last Two Times of Currens Bill. Matinee Today 2:15. Sety TONIGHT 8:10 NRXT Tackaye in “Qvertones”; Willlam Rock and Frances ‘White. Franie—Watson Sistars—Kitty. Mat. 2:30 BRANDE!S Today = 22 “A LITTLE GIRL %' BIG CITY” Bvags., W“‘i% 250-50¢ | Pour Days, Beg. Tomorrow, Mat. Wed. NAMBIIPM BSts- 06 Omeha's Anusttie Wiay Continuous ||“The Bird of Paradise” LAST TIME TODAY 4 5:40, 'li a 9:40 Mawalian ‘.. The Voleano l'll’”u l"%& 180, % 8 ““' The ot Present Evenings, 250 to §1.50—Matines, 35¢ to §1 AMUSEMENTS. Wm. l;‘_arnum Fighting Blood -umm ) !.IIIPI Gish in “Daphne l.-. mlllflm VAUDEVILLE AND 0 PLAYS CURLEW CORLISS ELEVEN TO ELEVEN “OMANA'S FUN CENTER." Dally 16-25.500 ! 760 ancy K. Morton, Zella Ruasell, June MilT5The Smiling Beauties 2nicnl ue Thiee sstires: “The Beauty Parlor,” “‘High in Jul aad exceptionally funny burletia, Pautfragetior’ Comvention in 216" Big Beauty Chorus. ' Dime Matinees Week Days. gat. Nite & Wk.: Stone & Pillard and “Soctal SATURDAY—TODAY Maide'' Willard-Moras fight returns Sat. ite. “THE FLIRT” MATS. WED,, .I-;rll E| hood; of !hi' will be shown at the THEA' 25th and Cuming Sta., Sunday, March 26th. | THE OMAHA BEE— OLEAN UP, PAINT UP. Open Baturday l GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr. —THE HOME PAPER | Turpin’s School of Ilmlng' Twenty-eighth & Farnam. New Classer. List your name uow. Private Jessons any time. WARNEY 8143 WAR! “ON PAROLE" Where The Omaha Bee Universal Animated Weekly May Be Seen N FARNAM THEATER CAMERAPHONE GEM LOYAL PASTIME LYRIC MAGIC HANSOOM PALACE BURT OMAHA FLORENCE vy DIAMOND ALMO BENSON