Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1916, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, “In the Days of Real Sport” 'FRATERNAL ORDER HOLDS MEETING !Sons and Daughters of Jeru. | salem Have Elaborate Cere- monies in City. WILL HAVE PRIZE DRILL V i~Bm’efCity News l' “Townsend’s for Sporting Goods.” Have Root Print It—New Beacon Prees. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Hulf Karat Wiite Diamonds $35—Edholm. Jewelry Peddler Fined— iams of Kansas City, Mo. $7.50 for selling jewelry without a license. Last Pet Show—The last pet show of the season will be held Thursday afternoon at Miller park, beginning at 2 o'olock. “Today's Movie Program,” classi- fled section today. It appears in The Bee exclusively. Find out what the | various moving picture theaters offer. Take Chemist's Place—During the absence of City Chemist Crm{lley, Dairy Inspector Bossie and Gas Com- missioner Butler are making milk tests in the city hall laboratory. Walner Draws Fine—Paul Walner, 618 South Sixteenth street, charged with cruelty to animals for driving a horse with harness sores on its back, was arrested by Officer Francl and fined $7.50 in police court. Grocer in Bankruptcy Court—A pe- titlon to have Isidore M. Wintroub, a grocer, declared a bankrupt was filed by McCord Brady & Co., Marsh & Marsh and the H. J. Hughes company. Their claims amount to over $1,100. Continue on Paving—City Commis- sioner Jardine states that the paving on North Twenty-fourth street will be completed without interruption, but he fears there will be cessation of pav- ing work in the event of a railroad strike, Morrison Castle Arrives—Morrison H. Castle, son of Fred A, Castle, pro- rietor of the Castle hotel, has arrived n Omaha to assume the managership of the hotel. Mr. Castle was asso- clated with his father in the manage- ment of the Iler-Grand hotel for sev- eral years, but has since been con- nected with the Milwaukee railroad in Chicago. Break Into Show Case—That show cases are to look into and not break into, was a rule of international war- fare that some individual failed to ob- serve in locating his fall supply of apparel. He not only looked in, but broke the show case of Wilcox & Allen, 303 South Fifteenth street, and then violated its neutrality by con- HITTER UP ANOTHER NOTCH, JIMMY ! Harry R. Graham, supreme grand king of the Fraternal Order of the Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem, presided yesterday when the supreme grand session of the order was opened at Eighteenth and Webster streets. He was assisted by Mrs. keosie Cavens, supreme grand queen, of Kansas City, Mo. The church was dedicated, com- mittees were named and the supreme grand king made his aunual report, showing a great increase in member- ship, and more financial standing. Among the features of the day were the presentation of the photos of Son James R. Gordon, the father and founder, and Son H. R. Graham by Eureka Middle West, and of Daugh- ter Nellie Robinson and Daughter Irene Faulkner, being received by Rev. H. Mayfield in behalf of the |S. G. K. The presentation of the of- ficial pillow was made by Bethsheba council, No. 12, The asylum, or children's depart- ment, was called to order by S. G. Q M. Irene Faulkner. Remarks were | made in this session by Son w. Hibbler, Lizzie McCathurn, S. Q. M, Rosa Cavens, S. G. a Mother Carrie McDonald. The fol- lowing officers were present: Silas Johnson, 8. G. V. K., Omaha; Carrie McDonald, 8. Q. V. Q. as City, Mo.; Colonel T. B. J. Robinson, 8. Q. 8, K . City, eorgla_Woods, 8, 0.01. K Omal R H. ¥ sas City, Mo.; Nellle Robinso | Richard’ Youns, 8. G. M., Myrth Malone, 8. G. R. flacating four suits. ?u ('; 31 (;l.: “s" s M er Boy_Collides With Auto— 8 G R C B Paul Charles Bear, - American District ? B.; Nellle Rnb(nl(;m.ofl G. Telegraph company messenger boy, collided with an auto driven by James Lind, Wahoo, at Fifteenth and How- ) ° ard streets at noon. The boy sus- tained bruises and lacerations. After receiving medical attention at the hands of Dr, Barney Kulakofsky, he was taken home. Two Apply - for Divorce—Sylvia Proctor has filed aspetition asking di- vorce from Fred, an assistant city en- gineer, alleging extreme cruelty. She asks that she be awarded $85 monthly alimony and the custody of the son, Wayne, aged 11 years, May Blan- (3 14t filed divorce prqceedings a5ains! homas on the grounds of n upport ing plant, but sustained blood poison- ing of one foot so he couldn't work any more. The company owed him $3.37, but refused to pay until payday, which was sevegal days off. ] Tailor Under Arrest. ! John Share, tailor, father of the two tots who were burned to death in an explosion in the upstairs of a building at Twenty-sixth and N streets several months ago, is under arregt, charged with petit larceny, At his little shop at 2514 Q street, he is accused by a customer of having taken valuables in a pair of trousers Nellie Early, Tedd. Last evening the order assembled at the church and marched in where the annual sermon was preached by Rev. W, T. Osborn of Omaha. St. Eimo Drill Team of Kansas Cit entertained the large audience, Co{ T. B. J. Robinson in command. Child Severely Injured While Sliding Upon Porch Little Marion Arnold, 7 years of Perkins, Annie Graham, Frederick Rena Gordon, ¥. B. Pearsom, Sallle HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Thieves About to Steal Sugar Drop Their Loot and Leave. CHUROCHMEN GO TO MEET crease Capital Stock—Amend- | Frightened thieves in the act of |eft for mending and pressing. Share | 5 fayi ) i i IX A » 3 A 5 ge, was playing and enjoying life St l%?,m";e’r“cgggf;:é‘;’" “fl’f making away with two 100-pound denies having any knowledge of the | yesterday afternoon on the front capital stock to $1,600,- | Sacks of sugar from the second floor articles lost | porch of his home, 812 South Eight- Mad Dog Shot. Fred Haffke, a carpenter living at 5421 South Thirty-third avenue, shot and killed a mad dog which bit his eenth street. One of his amusements | was to slide down the balustrade of | the porch- steps, but about 3 o'clock | while on a flying trip a hammock young son Tuesday night and is hook fastened to the balustrade thought to have bitten one or two | caught him and impaled him on its other youngsters on West Q street. | sharp point. He hung in torture for Haffke was bruised by the teeth of | some minutes before neighbors who the brute, which snapped at him when | came to the rescue could release him. he fired the shot. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Maglo City crossip. The injury is serious but is not ex- Furnished room for rent, pected to be fatal, Xne 3, 2. Burglars Rob Houses While Families Are Away Mrs. Walter B, Graham, 301 North Thirty-third street, reported to the police that during her ten days' ab- sence from home some one had enter- | ed the house and stolen a considerable ewelry about » been flled. Robert Z. Drake iident, Tom L. Roberts, secre- nd E, C. Strode, R. Y. Appleby and J. Tate, directors. The Ryan Jewelry company has increased its capltal stock to $260,000. George W. Jlvan is president and Herbert W, Ilyan, secretary. Juvenile Authorities Take Charge of Suspected Boys About 10 o'clock, three boys, Bennie Seaire, 16 years old, who said his of the pickle factory of H. Thiessen, 3101 Soith Twenty-fourth street, dropped their prizes at the doorway and made their escape. The sacks were found untouched in the morning by owners. The place of Peter Ault, at 5524 South Thirtieth street, was broken into some time Monday night and $3.50 taken' from the cash register. Entrance was gained by pushing on 3633 8. 23d. home was 2205 South Fiftenth street; The J. P, 8. olub will mest with Mra. 3 3 ? the rear door until the pr ve Everett Churchhill, 4317 J strest, Thursda Morris Putrin, 935 North Twenty- AL ntil JIOp Ave Eeeewt Shuk) atree adsy way. Sneak thieves also broke into the room of W. H. Held, 2311 N strect at 6:30 yesterday morning and stole two blue serge suits. Held was able to give the police a description of the size of the trousers, but not the coats. Webster Alston, 2720 Drexel street, reported the loss of a silved watch, valued at $10, from his room at the address given. The, theft was sup- posed to have occurred Monday after- noo > seventh street, 14 years old, and a 13- year-old negro boy, Percival Round- tree, 1125 North Nineteenth street, were arrested, charged with robbing a drunken man at Twelfth and Doug- las streets. They got $8 from their wictim’s pockets, it was said, and had spent 50 cents before they were ar- rested. Officers of National Butchers Compliment Local Association John A. Kofal and Emil Priebe, recording secretary and financial sec- retary, respectively, of the United Master Butchers of America, wrote to V. F. Kuncl, president of the Omaha Retail Butchers’ association, express- ing appreciation for hospitality shown visitors on the occasion of the recent meeting of the national association in Omaha. Nurses to Examine Pupils At Central High School The superintendent of schools de- tailed two nurses to Central High school for examination of pupils as they register during the week. This will advance the medical inspection work an appreciable degree and leave these two nurses free to attend grade schools next week. Messer Returned to Omaha To Face Charge of Holdup Miles Messer, arrested in Chicago on the charge of having held up Clarence Busse, cashier of the Calu- met restaurant, last week, was brought to Omaha last night by De- tective Rooney, Messer is being held in jail. Charles W. Shook, Not Dr. C. F. Shook, Seeks Divorce Dr. Charles F. Shook, an Omaha physician, is not the Shook who last week filed a petition for divorce from his wife with the clerk of the district court. Charles W. Shook is secking a divorce, not Charles F. Shook. Woman Will Recover From Bichloride, Mercury Dose Mrs. Minnie Brunner, 2532 North Eighteenth street, is in a hospital suffering from the effects of a dose of bichloride of mercury, which she says she took by mistake for medis cine. She will live. Joa Fonfara, Fortleth and I atreets, was arrested at 1:50 o'clock yesterday, charged with abusing his family at thelr home, Commissioner Kugel paid the South Side police station a visit last evening. He cam, unannounced and his business was not made known. “The Grip of Evil" | " fonight. There Is also a blg Vitagraph fea- | amount of silver tablewear, ture in addition entitied “The Wandering [and a revolver, to a total o Horde.” Double bill at Besse tonight $100. The Keno club wiil hold its annual plenic imil at Valley, Neb.,, Sunday, September 3. About A Slmlllfy entry was made at the twenty-five couples are expacted to attend. | home of W, M. Long, 2926 Charles street, where thieves stole a small i The trip will be made in automobiles. A Tequest has been sent out by members | quantity of jewelry while the family was on a vacation. shown at the Besse n. Baptist Program Sunday. Shpostunt mesting Wil b3 heid" Thuradsy Members of the Trinity Baptist church at Twenty-fifth and H streets, will be participants of a sermon [ o} e Lo atprmalog f ial i Sunday morn- | M streets, Friday, September 1. The enter- | 7 3 !’IOUY & speual. interest Sunday MOFH- | tainment will ba tres. | A delegation of retail grocers and ing and evening. 1n the morning il gl GMr. and Mrs A R Thrapp and son, | meat market men called upon City Rev. Mr. Holler, pastor, will delvar | Goorge, motored finte the South Side Mon: | Commissioner Kugel to request en- a sermon to children on life facts, | {AR Vea"a¢ Wymtore, Neb. A family re: | forcement of a city ordinance which using chemicals ashlllus_\r.altxm?s.mli(‘- union was held at that towr. | requires that perishable goods dis- sermon is one of the minister's most | 7. Hows:a, Seventesnth ang S Marve | played on sidewalks shall be properly charge of epeeding, absenca of tail light and | covered to avoid contamination. The A sacred concert will be given in |yisiation of road rules this morning in police | . : toore. Motoreels Officor Bert Hiati ar. | Dealth department will be directed to the evening at 7:30 o'clock. The L g a i choir will sing, accompanied by a vic- | 7****4 the man ivnfnne this regulation. trola, to be in charge of Clyde Elrus | == e —————— Masters. Such stars as Rodeheaver, Caruso, John McCormack, Alma Gluck, Evan Williams and Louise Homer will be heard on the machine. Rev. Mr. Holler will give a brief his- tory of each hymn as it is played. Trinity Delegates Leave. Delegates from the Trinity Bap- tist church, five in number, left last| evening at 6 o'clock for Tekamah, | where they will attend the conference | of the Omaha Baptist assoga!ion. which will be held today and Thurs- day. Those who attended from the local church are: Rev. Charles F.| PERFECT Holler, Dr. Andrew English, Miss| Anna Myers, Mis Hope Hibbard and nental cl eam \ Miss Gladys Wright. | Negro Escapes Arrest. . A Standard Ethical Dentifrice “Yo' hono, I don' want t' be | pinched as a vag,” James Hadley | almost tearfully implored of Justice of the Peace George Collins in the | latter’s court yesterday. “I kaint | help a' done gone hurt ma a'arm. [ done wanted to work, but dem bosses wouldn’t let ma. See if you kaint | SN collec’ ma money for so much oblige.” So a lame negro, who had been in the South Side for a few days, burst out to Judge Collins. He said | he had been working at a local pack- | evening. A stag social will form the program | of the evening. \ \ \ [Insist Upon Goods Displayed interesting. e e At noon toc/lay, refresh the mouth and cleanse the teeth with Orlyon's 8end 2c stamp for a generous sample of either Dr, Lyon's Perfect Dental Cream or Tooth Powder. I W. Lyon & Sons, Inc.,577 W. 27th St, N, Y. City - IIIIIIIllllllIl|IIIIIIIIllllIlIHIII"llllllIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllg g8 ® » 3 o & Everybody Is Invited to Compete in the Commercial Club’s What and Why Contest. $150 GOLD CASH PRIZES Nervous Period- ical Headaches This trouble commonly called “sick head- | ache, aid to be due to the retention of uréa e system. Often it is stated that | 4 poor condition of the blood 1s a cause of | these headaches, or that it 18 & nervous | condition; and in certain cases, no doubt this 1s true. Where treatment is demanded, 1t 1s more for the pain than anything else, and Dr. A. F. Bobellschmidt of ulsville, has found anti-kamnia tablets to give prom and satisfactory relief. ‘‘Rest should 11 insisted upon,” he says, “and the pat should go to bed, darken the room, the attendants and family should b quiet as possible. An emetic will som times shorten the attack, The bowels should be kept open with “Actoids” of d Movement of Ocean Steamers. Arrived. 3 Salled adania . Tuscania. Port LONDON LIVERPOOL .. Philadelpha, Fobnishib el ottt Obitutry Notes | MRS. WALTER F. HOWS, 2620 North Nineteenth avenue, who died in the Mecthodist hospital and whose funeral is held .this afternoon, leaves beside the husband two children, a boy 3 vears old and a baby girl of 10 days. Al of her immediate family are in Edinburgh, Scotland. Two brothers are in the English army, one being a lieutenant. Several of her relatives have been seriously wounded Mrs. Hows was prominent in the Gaelic movement in Scotland and for ' two years In succession received a gold medal for singing the best Gaelic songs For the Best Suggestions Sent in on WHAT Factories Will Best Succeed in Omaha. & WHY the Factories Will Succeed Here. §50 Commbercial Club 1st Prize-—$25 Omaha Bee Prize—$25 World. Herald Prize—$256 Omaha News Prize—Ten Prizes of $2.50 each. Somebody Is Going to Get This Money—Why Not You? Write qut your suggestions (they need not be long) and mail them with your name and address to “What and Why Committee, Commercial Club of Omaha. Contest closes September 6. U H T TR T TR F TLLHTEE LR S T L L L G usually prevent the attack. During an at- tack, one tablet every hour or two will sborten the attack Induces Sleep. Take Dr. Bell's Pine;Tar-Honey for that hacking night cough; it stops the cough and you sleep All druggists.—Adv. Ielieve the usual These tablets m R R A I T R TR T s, Deuralgia and all AUGUST On Sidewalks Be Covered |- 81, 19186. YON HINDENBURG: [§ CHIEF OF STAFF Conqueror of Russians on Many | | Fields Succeeds Von Falken- hayn as Man in Charge. \ | APPOINTMENT BY KAISER| London, Aug. 30.—Field Marsha! von Hindenburg, who was recently given the command of all the German forces on the Russian front, has now been appointed chief of the German general staff in succession to General von Falkenhayn, dismissed by the emperor. Berlin, Aug. 30.—(Via London.)— The emperor has dismissed General Erich von Falkenhayn and appointed Field Marshal von Hindenburg chief of the general staff. Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug, 30— (Via London.)—The Ritasuas News agency published a dispatch giving the official announcement of General von Falkenhayn's dismissal by the emperor as chief of the general staff and the appointment of Field Marshal von Hindenburg to the post. General von Ludenorf, Von indénburg's chief of staff, the dispatch adds, has been nrpointed first quartermaster- :| general. The recent appointment of Von Hindenburg to the supreme command P HOTELS AND RESORTS. | Pireproot. Buropesa HOTEL LOYAL 16th and Capitol, e State Trade Specially (nvited Rooms, $1.00 and $1.50 With Bath, $1.50 and Up Cafe the Very Best Popular Prices STOP AT THE LOYAL T . WHITE MTS, N. H. MAPLEWOOD 575, MAPLEWOOD, N. H. High Altitude. Free from Hay Fever. MAPLEWOQOD INN Opposite Hotel. Capacity 145, Terms Moderats. Superior 18-Hole Golf Course 6060 yarde. Motorists’ Best Radiating Center In Mts. Booking Office, 1180 Broadway, New York, Alse Maplewood, N. H. When in Omaha Stop at it Hotet Howard JNO. MARTIG, Prep. Three Blocks from Depot. EUROPEAN PLAN Resteurant in Connection 1002 *Howard St.—Corner 10th, Tel, Douglas 1268, Atlantic, Towa. New addition to Atlantic Hotel will be opened by September 1. European plan. Rooms modernly equipped. Ci nd_bar- ber shop in connection. Pioneer hotel keeper of Atlantic, Iowa. GEORGE F. LANG, Proprietor, JSIrmours Grape Juice Y of the German armies on the Rus- sian front came when Roumania was considered on the verge of a decision and German newspapers indicated that it had a political bearing. Ger- Your Baby is in Danger From Cow’s Milk Do you know that in Washington, the Govern- ment of the United States has a Public Health Serv- ice, that is working day in and day out to find out the best way to keep your baby well? son that each summe &, a0 nerily m: their mothers' arms each summer. 8 long a3 you Nurse your baby- Nestlé's {9 safe, because no hand touches it and It doesn’t sour, Nestlé's {eoafe because it contains just the right amount of protelds and carbohydrates your baby needsto build a sturdy body and an active brain. Cow’'s milk ls the basis of Nestld'sembut cow's milk from sanitary dairles—purified, with the calf needs modified and the baby's needs added. It comes to you in a powder— packed in an air-tight can. You add only fresh water and boil. Save your baby from the terror ot summer complaint, And this National Government Public Health Service says: In the face of these words can any mother who loves her baby give him raw cow's milk full of tough indigestible curd? Cow's milk brings summer complaint, the dread scourge that takes 8o many babies from s him on a food as free from sickness as mother’s milk itself— Nestlés Food (A complete food—not & milk modifier) b many was credited with the belief that the prestige of Von Hindenburg would favorably impress Roumania, \s chief of staff Ven Hindenburg | doubtless will be withdrawn from the cast to Berlin, he slaughter of the innecents i tely unfit for human can, of course. If you can't, wean Send the coupon for & sample can (enough for 12 feedings) and see how Neatle's makes him happy. NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY, 204 Woolworth Bldg.,New York d me FREE your hook and Address.oiiiiiniiiniiig Clty .« Henry Rohlff Company Distributers 2567-69 Leavenworth St. : Phone Douglas 876 Prompt deliveries to any part of greater Omaha Mail orders by freight or ) e 100% Pure 22— f 1 Armour’s Grape Juice carries the famous Oval Label —Armour's guarantee of absolute purity. ‘This i3 nature's own beverage, undiluted, unfermented and unsweetened save for the natural sugar of the grape. Per- ‘l‘:‘k “!: ‘:I:. 2 dasler whe ?rc:c S.-:fimbn by the exclusive Armour Grape Juice is the great summer drink for all. No A people as well as for the strong and vigorous. Order Armour’s in the Family Case of six one-pint bottles. ARMOUR ; COMPANY e e Robt. Budaiz, Mgr., 13th und Stw., Phone 1. 1065, Omaba, N L. Wilkinson, 20th wod Q, Tel. other beverage has so large a variety of uses. Armouc’s, because of its purity, is the ideal drink for children, invalids and old