Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 12, 1916, Page 5

Brief City News l “Townsends for Sporting Goods.” Have Root Print It—New Beason Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Half Karat White Diamonds $15—Edholm. Mrs, H. M. Kck is now connected with the;millinery department of J.'L. Brandeis & Sons. “Today’s \'(Movle (g Program,” classi- fled section 'today. It appears in The Bee exclusively. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Chicken Thieves Active—Charles Balker, 1023 South Twenty-first street, reports that thieves galned en- trance to his hen house Sunday night and stole several ducks and chickens, Improvers to Meet—The Kountze Park Improvement club will hold a meeting Tuesday nigl in the gym- e £, ¥ nasium of the Omuaha university. Corporation Counsel Fleharty wnl‘ speak. Prowler is Jailed—John Grace, Des Moines, arrested while prowling around the Willys- ‘verland establis ment, was sentenced 10 sixty days in the workhouse when arraigned in po- lice court. Sues o Note—Suit was filed in dis- trict court by the City Nati nal bank of Omaha against George W. and Edith W. Garloch for collection of a note- for $3,000 signed January 10, 1914. The complaint alleges that ony the i .rest has been paid. Masonic Temple at Norfolk— Omaha contractors are figuring plans for the construction of a Masonic temple at Norfolk, Neb. J. 8. Stitt is the architect. Plans are on fils with the Omaha Builders' exchange, and the bids are to be in by Septem- ber 28. Milk License Revoked——Dy a vote of 5 to 2, Mayor Dahlman and Com- missioner Butler dissenting, the milk license of Quist & Miller was revoked. Health Commissioner Connell offered the city council evidence showing that these dealers have been fined five times this mear in police court. The city ordinance provides that upon sec- ond- conviction' the city shall revoke the license, Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. (Grain Stored Here Increases 2,000,000 Bushels Last Week While Omaha grain shipments con- tinue heavy, stocks in storage keep on increasing. This is due in large meas- ure to the fact that large quantities of age here until later in the year, when delivery will be made. The total in- crease in stocks in storage since a week ago is 2,908,000 bushels. The stocks in local elevators now and on this date one year ago are: Now. Year ago. Wheat® 169,000 lorn 499,000 Oats 171,000 Rye 3,000 Barley 19,000 ; 451,000 The big increase, it will be noted, is in wheat, with oats a second. This is the first time during the ,ear when the corn in’storage has cxceeded that of last year. This condition, however, is not expected to muintain, as already inquiries are being made for large quantities to be sent south and south- west. It is expected to begin moving within a couple of weeks, Woman’s Gun Holds Man Until Police ° Brought to bay by a revolver in the hands of a woman, Amon Goldberg was forced to await the arrival of the police, who wanted himn on a se- rious charge. The woman is Mrs. William Simeral, 2215 Burt street, Minnie Seides, a domestic in the em- ploy of Mrs. Simeral, was the victim of Goldberg’s assault, the police say- he alleged assault occurred Satur- day morning .when Goldberg, who used to room at the Nebraska Lodg- ing house, applied at the Simeral place for a room. . Miss Seides showed him the room, and it was there the assault is alleged to have been committed. He immediately left the house, but returned in the after- noon. Again he had fled before the police could get there. Monday after- noon when Goldberg appeared at the door, Mrs, Simeral leveled a revolver at him and kept him covered. Goldberg was paroled last May when he faced a robbery charge. Albright Pastor Wants City's Help - On Social Center Rev. Edmund Silverbrand, pastor of the Lefler Memorial Methodist Epis- copal church, Albright, has asked the city council to co-operate in the es- tablishment of a social center in the Mandan park district, “We have the backing and indorse- ment of the South Side Improvement club and it is our aim to make this social center interdenominational in the best sense,” said the South Side minister. “We will keep it open ev- ery evening and on Sunday, maintain a reading room, have programs and work for the social and educational welfare of the community. Several Roman Catholics are with us on this, so you see it will be a real commu- nity proposition.” i If a legal way may be found to lénd { a helping hand, the city commission- | ers will render assistance in'this wor- { th{ project. It is proposed to establish .this so- cial center in a basement to be built under the Lefler church. s B N el b O Valuable Horse_Dies at The Omaha Speedway ‘ Pronto J,’one of Tom Dennison’s trotters, died at the Speedway track h Monday afternoon. Two weeks ago i Mr. Dennison refused $1,000 for the animal. This horse held a mark of 3 mal, This horse held a mark of ! 2:17% and made 2:12% on a trial heat over a hali-mile track. The horse was bought by Mr. Dennison last fall. “Little Comrade” is a term complimentary to any wife; but how few now-a-days deserve the L % compliment! 1f ill-health prevents \ women should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for their ailments, that is Lydia E. Pinkham's + Vegetable Compound. This medicine made from roots and herbs has for ‘ forty years been alleviating the suf- y fering of women, making them healthy and strong, and better wives and mothers.—Advertisement. The Closing C'MON BOYS! THIS IS THE LAST CHANCE ! IHE BEE: Performance OMAHA, PRISONER KICKS IUESDAY, ON HIS NICKNAME, And in the Mixup in Jail Beaten So He is Sent to SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. ‘Dr. Tucker Called To Mexican Border ! Dr. James C, Tucker of Long Pine, first lieutenant in the United States army, medical reserve corp, passed through Omaha on his way to Fort Sam Houston, where he is ordered to is | Monday, Sept. 11, 1918, ___STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY. Tunes of Scotland the Hospital. UP FOR BEATING HIS WIFE uate When Arthur Endicott, with assault and battery for alleged Put beating of his wife, Ruth, was dubbed “Apricots” by other prisoners in the | county jail Sunday started. | The nickname roiled Arthur and he swung on a husky Portugese pris-| veyan Arms and legs intermingled for | turn fifteen minutes despite attempts oi‘Park trouble oner thur is now being treated for numer- | pond. unable to appear when his case was | called I Lndicott was arrested by deputy | Iff sherifis on complaint of his wife. | [j{ When he was lodged in the county | jail he had not recovered from his' pugnacious attitude and Jailer Schroe- der placed him in the juvenile ward. mers held for trial are forced to | § yellow khaki garb, but Endi allowed to wear his street | i | don th cott w clothes While_seated on a cot in the juve- | | nile department Endicott shouted | lustily to the jailer demanding that | | the spittoon be moved closer to him. | He made a series of demands that an- | | noyed attendants and he was then | | placed in tier No. 1 among other pris- | | oners bound over from lower courts | awaiting trial at the September term. | The battle was then staged. hed we! hof Iat Arthur s the second of the Endi-| § * |cott brothers arrested on charges || s filed by Ruth Endicott alleging un-|| { lawful attacks. Leonard was arrested » {July 3 by Deputy O'Connor and || after being held in the county jail _\ was dismissed on motion of County .| Attorney Magney. Relatives appealed to County Attorney Magney, some urging prosecution of Arthur Endi- report for duty. Charles e t Twenty-first street, after spitting in a street car and being put off the con- . 2 saulted Conductor B, O. jailers to stop the imbroglio, and Ar-| was arrested and was released on TO END CATARRHAL | DEAFNESS AND HEAD | strength), and add to it % pint of times & day. from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. Deafness or head noises shonld give is prescription a trial. Dr. Tucker is a grad- rsity of Nebraska, of the U College of Medicine, and has been { practicing medicine at Long Pine for charged | the last four yea Off Street Car, Gets Conductor On Next Trip Rosenau, 2215 South nce, waited for the car on its re- trip, and at Hickory street and avenue boarded it again and as- aldwin. He , which he forfeited by his fail- ous injurics at the county hospital. | yre to appear in police court for a He was in such condition that he was | hearing. NOISES If you hate Catarrhal Deafness or ad noises go to your druggist and t 1 ounce of Parmint (double t water and 4 ounces of granu- ed sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four This will often bring quick relief It in easy prepare, costs little and is pleasant take. Any one who has Catarrhal |§ Home Séwing Week HIS week is devoted to the interests of you who sew, either professionally or for the home. Sections given over to merchandise of this character are in perfect readiness with complete stocks of new Fall merchandise and spe- cial price inducements. Including— Silks Velvets Notions Dress Goods Sewing Machines Laces Comforter Materials Etc., Etc. S a special feature for this week we have secured the services of ¢ Mrs. Moulton and Staff Who Will Cut, Pin and Fit Any Material, 98c or Over—FREE Mrs. Moulto: ter School of Dlzssmnkinx. if you are planning your Fall or Winter wardrobe, or perhaps the Ak-Sar-Ben ball gown, do not fail to consult Mrs. Moulton. Her expert E knowledge and advanced ideas on garment construc- tion will prove instructive as well as interesting. and her staff are from the famous Keis- | grain are being sold, but held'in stor- | A blind man was sitt night at the northeas Played by Blind Man Bring Tears MRS. ISABELLA M'FARLAND, 78, | died Sunday morning of apoplexy at her home, 2108 Lothrop street. She was a natiye of Stratfqrd, Ont, and lived in Omaha ten years. survived by her husband, John, and one son, Willlam R., both at home, | The funeral was held Monday after- ing Sunday t corner of Obuuarfl NOteS “ cott and others begging his release. ;| Bemis Parkers Want an She s Ornamental Light System | J. W. Parish and J. A. Rushton, rep- | resenting Bemis park district resi- | dents, asked the city council for an Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Keaps The Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back If not en- Arrive to Get Him| Fourteenth and Dodge street, ner- vously strumming an old guitar. Al crowd quickly gathered to hear his scant Into the front of the audience a big man elbowed his way. His coat was| unshaved. | “Play that Scotch piece, ‘My Bon- nie Jean,' will you, friend?” the new- comer asked abruptly. “I sure will," said the blind mu-| sician, “I know what's the matter | with you.”, The big man in the tattered clothes made no reply. The piece was played ! and he dropped ‘35 cents into the music-maker’s hat. Once more the sightless player| went through his repertoire. | “I' can’t give you mnothing for it,| friend, but will you play that Bonnie | Jean song again?” | It was the same, raw-boned man | talking. The blind man started to| comply with the request and the man | who asked for it walked nervously | to the edge of the crowd. The song| | finished, he returned to thank the| blind musician. But there were tears| in his eyes and tears in his voice and he couldn’t talk. He reached down, | shook the guitar player’s hand and walked up Dodge street. South Siders Proest On Buying Playgrounds Judge Caldwell of the South Side | informed the city commissioners at 3 meeting of the city council’ com- mittee of the whole tga( residents of a forty-acre cemetery would not | thank the city officials for establish- | ing a proposed playground on a tract | between () and R streets, from Twen- | ty-eighth to Twenty-ninth streets. A large delegation of South Side | people protested against the plan of | condemning this property and assess- ing the cost against an improvement | district of a camparatively few prop~1 erty owners. The ordinance was laid | over six months, as Mayor Dahlman | and Commissioner Hummel held that | it would be advisable to secure leg- islation on the subject this winter and | thus make it possible to pay the cost out of the general fund of the city. ?eeling Blue?‘ Take a and feel in the pink HH Ask you increases strength of delicate, nervous, run- down people 200 per cent in ten days in many instances. $100 forfeit if it fails as per full explanation in large E article soon to appear in FORFEIT [tnetsy Ask your doctor or druggist about it. Sherman & MecConnell Drug Stores always | carry it in stock. | l What to Do for Eczema | Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear akin is wanted. From | any druggist for 26¢ or $1.00 for extra large | size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as | directed, it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itehing and heals skin troubles, ' also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. 1t | penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is dependable and . inexpensive. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as ef- fective and satisfying. Zemo, Cleveland. noon at 4 o'clock. Rev, A. shall of the Second church will officiate, repertoire of popular songs. "Mrllltii kfixgéa}nr‘:sg?fis:ffi?{ hngmfid iESppials Lie aity elbptricing Wil des 1 5. 65, dies y mo ome, | e 62 4 . 2008 North Twenty-sixth street, termine the difference between the was born in New York state. The fu- neral will take place th torn, his hat ragged and his face was|noon at'2:30, with services in the Sa- | yision in January for lighting the Be- cred Heart church. The deccased 18 | yis park district. »d by her husband, Gabriel. ! ) sur Presbyterfan | ornamental electric lighting system B. Mar- €xpression on the maintenance of an | being installed by the Bemis park e A She b | cost of the new system and the old. is after- | It is probable the city will make pro- “w lalways haveapacka alanq-lygm%esamsig pleasant and refre thq fora hot dry mou If You Were one of Uncle Sam’s Soldier lads — miles tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm« less. Adheres until washed off. Prevents nburn and return of discolorations. million delighted users prove its value. ints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White, By Toilst Counters or Mail, §0e. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. Sold by leading tollet counters in Omaha. hey ing, away in the cactus—temperature a hundred in the shade and no shade—dfisty, tired, canteen empty— You'd give a good deal for a cool mint~ flavored package of this refreshing confection. WRAPPED IN . Wnite for the Wrigley Spearmen’s Gum-ption Book in colors, free. Address WM. WRIGLEY Jr. Co., 1621 Kesmer Bldg., Chicago. 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