Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 5

“Townsends for Sporting Goods.” Have Root Print It—New Beason Press. Lighting Fixtures—Rurgess-Granden Co. Halt Karat Whife Diamonds $76—Edholm. classi- It appears in The Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. "’l‘oda{’s Movie m,” fled section today. Bee exclusively. Falls from His Bike—John Linni- ger, 1707 South Seventh street, mes- senger boy, fell kofsky and taken home. . Frank Kennedy Home screen from the window and “jimmy ing" the sash, stealing jewelry to the value of $100, according to a report made to the police. Could Not Tell Why There— When | James Farar, proprietor of the Wind- | sor hotel, passed a room in his place, | which he supposed vacant, he sur- vrised James McEnery, going through | McEnery could give no! the bureau. satisfactory explanation for his ac-| tions and was arrested Old Fiddlers Contesi-—An old dlers’ contest and an address by ¢ n’_v# he | affair | Commissioner Hummel will features of an open house Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Deaf institute, under the aus- pices of the Fonteneile Park Im- provement club. Ladies invited and everything will be free to everybody. Seek Man Who Has Carved His Name On the 93}1“ House The mitials “E. O. R,” carved by a penkrnife on the marble coping sur- rounding the balcony on the fourth floor of the court house, have piled a flock of trouble on the carver. Douglas county's court house is the pride of the community and the cus- todian in particular. When the marble polisher at- tempted to wipe out these initials scratched on the slab near the jury room, his efforts failed and he ap- pealed to his superiors. Tuesday morning JIudge Sears noticed the scratch and recalled the fact that a juror whose name cor responded with the initials apreared ! during the May term of court. After consultation with the county commidsioners and the county at- torney, Judge Sears issued an order to bring Earl O. Risk, 1405 North Twenty-first street, into court to show cause why he should not pay the costs of installation of a new marble slab. ' During the May term of court there were two police officers drawn as jurors. The name of one of them was Earl Risk. Robinson Crusoe Has Nothing On One Lawyer from Omaha Robinson Crusoe “had nothing on” J. A. C. Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy has just returned from being cast away on a desert island. Of course, Mr. Crusoe was farther from land than Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Crusoe was cast away longer than Mr. Kennedy, But Mr, Kennedy's island was smaller than Mr. Crusoe’s and Mr. Kennedy didn’t have any man Friday to_be his servant. Mr. Kennedy was accompanied by Mrs, Kennedy and they spent ‘two weeks on an island containing only six acres and situated in Lake Victo- ria, Minesota. There is a hut on the island and this the “castaways” occupied. Mr. Kennedy figured on being cast away and far from the maddening crowd and law books and courts and non vults and briefs and such things for three weeks. “But there was nothing to do but fish,” he says, and this palled upon the energetic energy and dynamic dynamosity of the lawyer. So they sent word to the mainland to be rescued and came back to civi- lization. Mr. Kennedy caught some notable fish. All the little ones, under five pounds or so, he threw back. Rev. T. M. Evans Goes To Kearney Church Rev. Thomas M. Evans, pastor of the Grace Evangelical, church for the last four and one-half years, returned Monday evening from the conference of the Evangelical churches of which has been in session at Fullerton. The conference was presided over by Bishop U. S. Swengle, Harrisburg, Pa., who before his return will preac Wednesday evening af the First United Evangelical church, Twenty-fifth and Franklin streets. Rev. Mr. Evans was transferred to the church at Kearney and the pulpit of the Grace Evangeli- cal church will be filled by J. H. Williams, who has been pastor of Zion church at Blue Springs. Rev. Ira McBride of the First Evangeli- cal churci: was returned to the pul- pit he has occupied the last year. Rev, H. O. Toole of Dawson, Neb.,, was elected presiding elder of the Evan- gelical churches of the Lincoln dis- rict. The Lincoln district includes the churches of Omaha. Three lowa Visitors Don’t Need to Stop at a Hotel Elmer Kopke of Avoca, la, and J. H. Boyson of Clinton forced their way into a private residence at 1717 South Eleventh street, when the family was away from home Monday evening, and went to bed, Neighbors seeing lights in the house and know- ing the owners of the place were out, notified the police. Officers found the two men between sheets sleeping soundly. They were arrested and sen-< tenced to fifteen days. Editors Dance Too Late To Catch Trains Home A few of the editors who were Omaha's guests Monday are still in town. It was pretty late to catch trains .when they got through with the dancing party Rome Milfcr gave them at the Hotel Rome following the theater party for the ladies. Some thirty-five or forty couples danced at the hotel until 1:30 in the morning> ——— Neuralgia wnd Shooting Pains. Slean's Lintment is a wonderful medicine for neuralgia and sharp, shooting pains; ap- plied to palnful spot it stope the ache, Oniy B Al druggists.—Advertisement | Brief City News ] from his wheel at Ninth and Howard streets and sus- tained severe bruises and lacerations. He was attended by Dr. Barney Kula- Robbed— Burglars gained entrance to the home of Frank Kennedy, 2210 Capitol ave- nue, Monday night by removing the | Complaints have THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1916. WHEN THE LITTLE TOTS TAKE THEIR FIRST STEPS ON THE ROAD TO KNOWLEDGE—Scenes at Park school snap- ped this morning. Mrs. Jack Murphy of 728 South Twenty-eighth street takes her sons, Donald, Jack and Robert Emmet, to kinder'nrten. Robert. Emmet was turned down on account of his age, much to his delight. On the right, two fond mothers mounting the steps with their little ones, who are entering school for the first time, but with apparent confidence. HOG EXPOSITION TOBEA HUMMER ~ DAYS START AGAIN Beést of the Entire Country to Be Exhibited in Omaha in October. MANY BREEDERS TO COME The hog is one of America's great | institutions. Likewise, the vastness of the swing industry can be grasped in a most comprehensive way by the assembling from the four winds the cream of the leading porcine stock growers' pens. Omaha is making a signal and un- disputed bid for leadership among the hog exposition cities this year by staging the National Swine show, the dates of which are October 2 to 7, inclusive. That the show would attract the country’s purest-blooded, blue-ribbon porkers was assured months ago. At this time, with the national event but a month away, the show is universally recognized by hogmen, from size of exhibits, class and prominence of en- tries, etc,, as the greatest exposition by far ever attempted in the United | States—which means the world. Russell Back from East. One of the coming show's biggest boosters, E. Z. Russell, associate edi- tor of the Twentieth Century Farmer and superintendent of exhibits for the event, has returned from an eastern trip, on the last leg of which he vis- ited the Iowa state fair at Des Moines and got in touch with the swine sit- uation there. Mr. Russell’s principal stop in the east was at Detroit, where he attended the annual meeting of the America Veterinary association, At the Des Moines fair, where is held annually the biggest hog show in the United States in connection with a state fair, Mr. Russell talked with and got assurance from Amer- ica’s most prominent swine growers that they would be at the Omaha show, either as exhibitors or as visi- tors. McFadden a Booster. The Twentieth Century Farmer edi- tor met one of the show’s super-en- thusiastic boosters in the person of W. M. McFadden, president of the National Swine Growers’ association, a man as prominent in swinedom as Charlie Chaplin is in the movies. Mr. McFadden in the last few months has ascertained from personal observation that the universal inter- est in the big fall show is increasing day by day until it has become the one absorbing topic of breeders from the Pacific to the Atlantic coasts and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Ca- nadian line, 3 @ That the local show will stand in a class by itself as far as importance is concerned is attested to by the fact that many breeders have cut thestate fairs from their list this year, in order to exhibit exclusively and make one “grand splash” at the Omaha event. One nationally-known Wisconsin breeder alone will bring forty head— a carload—of hogs to Omaha. Pick of the Herds. Visitors at the show will see the pick of the fanciest Berkshire herds in the land, the exhibitors=including breeders from’ Washington to Mas- sachusetts and from Louisiana to Wisconsin, bl Y Officials of every state fair in the country held prior to the national swine show inl attend the local ex- hibition, When Mr. Russell returned from his trip he found his desk piled high with entries and requests for reser- vations. 4 For the five days’ show prizes and trophies aggregating more than $10,- 000 will be offered. The largest num- ber of judges that ever officiated at a swine show in this coun!rvy.wfll be on hand for the local exposition. e To Limit Speed of Large Truckg on Paved Streets City Commissioner Kugel has in- troduced an ordinance for the regula- tion of large motor trucks over_pavcd streets and boulevards. The ordinance will be discussed by the committee of the whole next Monday morning, when the maximum speed for these large vehicles will be determined. heen received of damage caused to pavements by large trucks speeding as fast as 1wenty miles per hour Bee Want Ads Produce Results. /600D OLD SCHOOL | Students Are Registered and Assigned to Classrooms for Current Year. | REGISTRATIONS ARE LARGE | “If Mildred should be hungry | | wish you would please give her some |of these cookies” directed a fond | mother as she presented her 5-year- old for kindergarten entrance at one of the public schools Tuesday morning. A A mischievous boy looked at Mil- dred, who hid her face in the folds of her mother’s skirt. Many little tots were taken to school for the fitst time by their mothers. In one in- stance a father took his little son be- The schools have been opened for dnother year. Registrat‘\om High. The first/ morning was taken up by registrations and getting the children assigned to their rooms, The enroll- ments at Central High and High School of Commerce were consider- ably above the opening of last school year. At Central High 1,740 have been registered, 'and it is estimated that 1,900 will have been registered before the end of this week. The first day’s enrollment was more than 100 above the same day last year. The total registrations at High School of Commerce were 758 at the opening, with an additional 100 expected. There were 125 more than last year at the opening. It is probable that more an- nexes will have to be provided for this high school. Medical inspections at the three high schools are well under way and schools. At Dundee school Principal Peter- son is inaugurating a system which permits pupils to seleet their studies beyond the required course, which in- cludes reading, writing, spelling, arith- matig, grammar and geogrophy. The | selective studies are domestic science, languages, physical training, manual training, music and drawing. Superintendent Graff has reminded the teachers of a rule which permits dismissal of schools when the tem- perature is 90 degrees or more. You Chaps with Beards Had Better Hike ta Cover A call for an officer was received at the police station at noon from the feminine voice who said she lived at Twenty-fourth and Harney streets. “A suspicious looking man came to my house to cut the grass and [ want him arrested,” she said. “What makes him look suspicious?” i queried the officer on the telephone. | “He hasn’t had a shave for two cause his wife told him to do so. | nurses are attending the elementary| | | e | - e VISITING NURSES - WILL TAG YOU ALL |For This Is the Day When| They Go Forth to Get Money for 8ick for a Year. WOMEN TO SELL RED TAGS Have some chlnée ready when you come downtown this morning. It's| Tag day and you'll have to buy a tag from a fair, smiiing maid or matron. It's all for the benefit of Nurses' association. his share. He's promised fair weather, so that ever so many silvery dollars | will be added to the charity fund. Mayor Bahlman has issued the fol- lowing proclamation for tag day: “With the growth of Omaha, the number of sick, unable to pay for pri- | vate nursing has greatly increased, and the Visiting Nurses essociation has found it necessary to increase its corps of workers, which of necessity means increased expense, thefore “I, James C. Dahlman, mayor of the City of Omaha, do hereby proclaim Wednesday, September 6, 1916, “Tag Day,” for the purpose of raising funds to carry on the work of this 850- | ciation, and I trust the people of Omaha will respond heartily that this most worthy cause may not be crip- pled for lack of funds.” Cow Punching is the Life, Says Muny Judge Patrick According to R. W. Patrick, judge of the municipal court, playing cow- boy is the greatest outdoor sport. He Omaha’s favorite charity, the Visiting : The weather man is going to dn‘ has returned from an outing of three weeks spent on a ranch in the Big| Horn country, where he rode horse-| back thirty-five to forty miles a day. “I helped round up a bunch of cat- tle. When we heard the strike news | some of the cattlemen turned their | cattle back onto the range, bui we | sent our stock on to market. Say, dn! you know that riding horseback and | rounding up cattle is the greatest va- cation sport?” remarked the judge. He was in snow in the Big Horn mountains last week and says he is| | weeks.” feeling heat in Omaha “just tolera-; bly, just tolerably.” | If American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rieh. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the elim- inative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general de- cline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, when your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to neek relief two or three times during the night, when you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid etomach, or you have rheu; m when the weather is Because of uric acid in over-abundance in You SlrlfferiLF rokaac;;che, g Lumbago, Kidneys or Rheumatism, Take Hot Water and “ANURIC” bad, get from your druggist—“ANURIC.” | s the system, backache, pains here and there, | rheumatism, gout, gravel, neuralgia and sciatica result. It was Dr. Plerce who dis- covered a new agent, called “Anuric,” which will throw out and eradicate this uric acid from the system. Dr. Pierce belie "Anuric” to be 47 times more potent than lithia, and consequently you need no longer fear muscular or articular rheumatism or gout, or many other diseases which are de- pendent on an accumulation of uric acid within the body. Send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 10¢ for trial package or $1.00 for full treatment “Anurfe.’” Dr. Pierce's reputation is back of thi dieine and you know that his *PI for the liver and his “Favorite on” for the ills of women have had & id reputation for the past fifty years. s t 8C HOO}H AND m““llllllll“ll Lincoln Medical College FOUR-YEAR COURSE Registration September 13--16 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA UL T T T T TSRS Asks for Five Thousa'nvdv For Automobile Crash Damages of $5,174 are asked in a suit filed by Fred Roos against Earn« est Ernsdorff, following an automo- bile accident near the Hotel Fonte- nelle on August 28 Roos alleges his wife, Pauline, was seriously injured when Ernsdorff's car struck the ma- chine in which they were riding, He geclurts she was unconscious for two ays. lof Ak-Sar-Ben, now li | York City, gave one of his character- listicly breezy talks on how glad he| { was to be back in Omaha and in the hall of the old den, and at the same time, what a wonderful institution Ak- Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sa BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. | “EVERYBODY'S STORE" EDITORS SUFFER TORTURES OF DEN ‘Newspnper Chiefs, However, Like Rough Treatmont —-De- clare Omaha Grand Town. |TAKE IN BASE BALL GAMF Although 1t was u son's den oi hory filled vp again last wght with Ak-Sar-Ben members, Visiting visitors and ers from Nebrasha City other towns near- Wb The N City crowd was late, and thus escaped some of the tortures of the carlier part of itiation Strictly speaking, it was editcrs | mghi at the den. Nearly m all parts of Nebra celebrated Coronado horse Furey Talks for lowa, Frank O. Furey of Mapleton, lag | spoke ior the lowa editors, and left) Omaha feeling that western lowa is | W. Wisner of ern Ne- | Jin- part of this state, Scotts Blufl, talked for wes braska. John W. Cutright of coln, once more cem |_nrr| Omaha | together in bonds of :nd Lincoln riendship, and D, J. O'Brien, former | !member of the hoard of governors .oniain too much alkali, which is very: us, as it dries the scalp and Sar-Ben is. Take in Ball Game. The den initiation and show was a kind of windup to a fine day of enter- tainment enjoyed by the editors in| ¢ game at Rourke park, the editors were taken in special cars to the Hotel Fonten- elle, where they were the guests of Manager J. F. Letton of that hotel for Omaha. After the ball dinner, Little informal talks were made at the time, short, crisp and to the point. Victor Rosewater, editor of The Bee (and W. R. Watson, Jmanaging edi- - emmones turdays Till 9 P. M, === hot night, Sam- itors from two states and Millard, the 50 editors’ a and lowa ng in New inj tor of the World-Herald, welcomed the editors. Charles Black for Ak- Sar-Ben, formally invited the crowd to the den, and Manager J. F| Letton of the hotel, host of the.dinner, de- clared that the newspaper and the hotel are the two institutions by which strangers judge any city, and advocated a closer co-operation he- tween the two for the best interests of the city Following the den show, the' edis ent back to the Hotel Rome, Rome Miller, following his - party for the editors wives, gave a hittle informal dance. “Bee Want Ads Produce Results, B = P bad to turmsh amuserem for the nendish Omahans who sat back and enjoyed the wun. L. V. Parrigh, manager ot e u burean of pubiicity, was a ikind of serfously over the question of official pilot oi the crew of editors, motherhood-—it used to mean [ ] He steered them into the rough! such agony and sacrifice, that waters, and when the sea gor parsicu- one could easily overlook the - larly heavy he deserted them, rowed | pleasure and honor of children [ back to shore and let the crew weather in "the home—but ‘‘Mother's f the storm alone. Later, however, he Friend” has changed the L] picked them up, when the calin had | views of thousands of women | come, and then as chairman of the | » from that of distress to & ki cvening's speaking program he called | pleasant anticipation of the [ a number of them to the platform and | happiness of being a mother. there lavished introductory remarks | ¥ By external appilcation “Mother's - s tpon them just as though he ]Iil'd in| d"’:‘h?ftn;‘:‘f;’r:n:fi;:’;rl“mm| ™ no way been responsible for the treat- ! aystem An and comfort. Get ment they had received from the ill- 'Mother's md‘ at any druggist. L] i mannered goose ol the den, and (hr: fi:‘,‘h:fi"‘fzf“"y"‘|’|"‘;""";‘. 'db";z' " all_expectant mothers.. Address The Bradfield Reeulator Co,, A 204 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga, ' Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair ma the hair brittle. |and entirely greaseless. It's soaps or anything else all to pieces family for months, all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy [ cleanses thoroughly, and rinses o easily. The hair dries quickly d evenly, and is soft, fresh Jookin, dle. Besid r every’ particle of dust, dirt and di druff.—Advertisement. Tussday, September 5, 1916, STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. T sale are: Lace Curtains Housefurnishings Pillow Cases ' 100-Piece American Made Semi-Porcelain DINNER This Is Homefitters’ Rugs, Mattresses, w Draperies, Beds “8-inch vegetable dishes, eac Pickle dishes, special, each. Gravy dishes, special, each. 40c Linen Towels Wednesday 25¢ EMSTITCHED guest towels, pure Irish linen —grass bleached, plain or figured with monogram wreath; a regular 40c value —Wednesday, 28c. Cloth and Napkins, .$1.50 Japanese table cloth, size 62x62 or 72x72 inches, with gix lunch napkins to match; assorted patterns; Wednes- day, the set, $1.50. Bath Mats, $1.25 Large size Turkish mats; size 26x43 inches; plain white with brocaded border, extra long. Glass Towels, 10c Size 18x36 striped glass towels, good weight, firm weave and absorbent. A very special value for 10c. Burgess-Nash Co.~—~Main Floor. N decorations; a very late design; d very neat design [ ray des 9-inch vegetable dishes, each. 7-inch vegetable dishes, each. SETS in the Homefitters' Sale Wednesday at $29.50 | ¢¢QTEUBENVILLE” American-made semi-porcelain dinner sets, plain shapes, matt gold handles, gold band with black Grecian key, 100-piece service, at set, $29.50. 100-PIECE DINNER SETS, $26.00 J Same make, plain shapes, matt gold handles, combination black an uring the homefitters’ sale, the set, $25.00. English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, $21.50 Conventional design in black and red carnations; a ; plain shapes; 100-piece set, $21.50. Star Cut Table Glassware \ Victrolas Silverware Blankets And So On floral spray Bell shape table tumblers, 8-ounce size with three cut star and sun ray design; very special at each, 10c. Low footed sherbet glasses with three star cut and sun ign ; special at each, 19¢c. Star cut jug, tankard shape, with three cut star and sun ray design; very special at each, 50c. Plain White Dinnerware Bowls, were regularly 30c, at.. Dinner plates, choice, eath..... Dessert plates, special, each. Bread and butter plates, each.. Oatmeal dishes, each h ss-Nash Co—Down-Stairs Store. ‘Down-Stairs_-Sflg—;)};‘ Bed Spreads, 98c QROCHE'I‘ bed spreads, pla; the full double bed size, in hemmed, good weight, special at 98c. Bath Towels, 17c Turkish towels, full bleach- ed, large size, good heavy weight, seconds of the regu- lar 26c¢ quality, will give good service. Huck Towels, 95¢ Bleached huck towels, with red border, medium size, good weight, per doz., 95c. Dish Cloths, 3 for 10c Size 16x16-in., open mesh dish cloths, the sanitary kind, regularly 5c, Wednes- |, day, 3 for 10c. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. 4c EVERSIBLE, in pretty shades of blue, tan and green, all washable. Size 18x36, at. .. .. Size 24x48, at. .90c Size 27xb4, at....$1.30 $30 Axminster Rugs, $19.95 |f All well made and durable— |M Oriental and floral effects, regu- [} larly $30,00; during Homefitters’ | sale at $19.96. Lace Curtains, 95¢ 0Odd pairs of curtains, including fine marquisettes and nets; vari- ety of patterns; were $1.60 to $3, Wednesday Homefitters' sale— per pair, 98c. Curtain Materials Attractive window draperies are made from Imported Grenadine curtain material. T2-inch width, was $1.00, at 79¢ 45-inch width, was 76¢c, at 49¢ [M 25¢ Marquisette, 15¢ Marquisette curtain material, in hite and ecru with hemstitched A ribbon edge, 26¢ quality, yd., 15¢. Burgess-Nash Co.—Third Fleor. [ BATH RUGS : | iBurgess-Nash Co.—Everybody's Store—16th and Harney Streets s/ v i A Most soaps and prepared shampoos | The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure very | cheap, and beats the most expensive | You can get this at any drug store ‘and a few ounces will last the whole mply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to han~ t loosens and takes out! Phone Douglas 137. (Nl Week | HIS store has thrown its fullest nierchandising service to the interest of the housekeepers this week, It has planned to be of the greatest possible hca‘;l{f._ e 'fulness in assisting the housewives in the fall time housecleaning and in thi brightening of the home for-the new season. The sections that contribute to this ‘I her,