Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 5

iz - < of disorderly houses forfeited cash Piatinam Wedding Rings—Edhoim. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Phone Bedford’s New Coal Yard— 1017 N. 234, for Paradise coal, best for furnaces. Doug. 116. Holmes for Municipal Judge. To Speak on Zionism—Leon Zolot- koff, prominent Chicago lecturer and writer, will speak on “Zionism” Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock at the Jewish synagogue, at Nineteenth and Burt streets. Forfeit Their Bonds—Six proprietors bonds by their failire to appear in police court for a hearing. One was fined $25 and costs, and ‘two were given suspended fines. Burglars Enter Furnishing Store— Nearly $300 worth of merchandise and $181 in cash was stolen by bur- glars who broke into the Fadden'& Bitner store, 511 South Sixteenth street, early Sunday morning. Addresses Research ,Club—What the Catholics have done for the United States gince Washington's time was told by Father Livingstone, 8. J., at the Research club's meeting at St. Berchman's academy Sunday after- noon. Prof. Theodore Rees' chorus, the Omaha Verein, gave musical num- bers. i Hughes' Buttons—Hughes’ cam- paign buttons may be obtained at the Douglas county republican headquar- HISTORY AGATNST THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, Foster Daughter PRESIDENT WILSON| Sues to Get Part of American Voters Have Refused Since Lincoln's Era to Re; Elect Democrat, Rich Uncle's Estate Alleging that an agreement made in Austro-Hungary in the 80's be- tween her father and uncle, when the former advanced the latter money to FUTURE FAVORS ' HUGHES | come to America and buy a farm, has By A. R. GROH. Woodrow Wilson’s chance of been violated, Mrs. Rosa Boys, foster ‘[d:ughlcr of the late Mrs. Barbara a | Poppenberger, has filed suit with the second term as president, viewed in|clerk of the district court against the light of history, is very slim. Be- 1860, no democratic | president has been re-elected to suc- ¢ Four republicans had | this honor—Lincoln, Grant, McKin- Cleveland had | two terms, but not successive terms. | Prior to 1860 party names with | reference to the policies and princi- Elcs of today were rather uncertain. ut in that period of our history only one president running as a democrat ginning with ceed himself, ley and Roosevelt. heirs named in the will, An_ estate estimated to be worth $25,000 is involved in the case. Mrs. Boys claims that she was to have come into the property of her foster mother when the latter died. According to the petitioner, her father, Ignatz P. Poppenberger, who is still alive, and her uncle, John Pop- penberger, husband of Barbara, as young men in Austro-Hungary had savéd 600 gulden. Mrs. Boys sets forth that her father was re-elected. He was Andrew Jackson. loaned the money to her uncle, who The' . demotrats' of today claim:“mc to America and purchased a Thomas Jefferson as their political But Jefferson, in his_day, was a republican, » Madison and Mon- All these ancestor. roe were republicans also. farm with it in Douglas county. Mrs. Bdys came to this country when she was 3 years old, becoming, she states, a ‘member of her uncle’s household as a foster daughter. 'CITIZENS SHOUT “WE WANT SEWERS” | North Omaha Residents Urge City Committee to Build a $150,000 Sewer. NEED ADEQUATE DRAINAGE A delegation of thirty citizens whod live on the low land of north Omaha, north of Ames avenue, appeared be- fore the city commissioners’ commit- tee of the whole Monday morning to urge the building of a nine-foot sewer costing about $150,000. They want it to run from Fourteenth and Nicholas street, north to Grand avenue, afford- ing ample drainage for all time to come, | The residence district has devel- oped within the last few years. It now has a surface drainage pipe of twenty-two-inch diameter, but no house drainage whatever and no city water. An engineering blunder was made a few years ago when a twenty-four- 1916. : i \ inch p'lpe v;;ns run from the higher| wlill not do this until the district has ground to the west to etpty into the | adequate drainage.” ] twenty-two-inch pipe. l.a(v‘:rya fiite\'u-'\ At the conclusion of the speech the | Meets With Font" inch pipe was laid to empty also into | whole delegation rose and shouted: | this twenty-two-inch drain, “We want sewers! We want| The Northwest Federated Impr Poor Drai | water!” i ment club will meet with the Fe p0r Lirainage. | " The problem was referred to the [nelle Home Improvement club 1 The result is that when heavy rains ' city engineer with instructions to pre- | day night in_the school for the come the drainage from these two | pare estimatés of the cost of the | SR A U L5571 | pipes is more than the twenty-two- | sewer. ; | Federated Improvement Bring Out Your } inch pipe can carry off and it backs Sues for an Alleged Hidden Beau up on the low ground. Attack and Biting “The result is,” said the spokesman of the delegation, “that cellars are filled with water and the water stands . on the lots until the high ground has| John Sternad is defendant in a dam- ! o Heneath that solled; discolored, fad A complexion in one falr to look all been drained it for ii i | Mercolised wax will ity, genth AREE S g e « |age suit for §5,000 filed with the clerk | Mercolise 4 surtace skin, reve h'\\'n:t\ clnldre_xlx‘of this district now |of the district court, in which \’\'ill-}',':.:h ;mflm‘fl;mlfi-h,' white and bel ave to go a mile and a half to school. |iam Rose alleges that the former met | gkin underneath. Used by refined w. 'I Iul-lsclmnl board has considered the | him on the street, threatened-to shoot l}l:,li;l}g‘ ?.f a new school house at|him and, after being disarmed, at-| Fourtee <l‘—(.rf|l|‘l avenue, but |tacked him with a knife and bit him, | Who prefer complexions of true nal n Mercolized wax In one ounce age, with directions for us sold | druggints —~Advertisemen tore Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 'P. M. RGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE” ) Phoae Du!E 137, __.STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY. This Is Baby We were re-elected. Washington, the federalist, was also given two terms. terg, 477 Brandeis building. Know- ing that there would be a big demand When her uncle died his widow A Week of Interesting Features Planned: AVOID ALL MEAT for the lapel photos of Mr. Hughes, o § came into possession of the property, | the republican - officials K:‘;rgered Y Hush Ivn ?Ilmedoivl"ll“. & tht‘“pcmi(m states. \ ¥l L R il ? 3 double supply. Guy ddoo an‘ ughes is 54 an ilson 59 years| Mrs, Boys maintains that she con- | f H' R al H' h T B b il g Wt or His Royal Highness--The Baby - | old. In this respect they are bot the time of life when ‘most of our presidents have been elected. Seven- teen presidents have been in their | 50’s when they were elected; five were in their 60's and six in their 40's, The first Harrison was the oldest presi- dent, having reached 68 years when he was inaugurated. Roosevelt was the nounces that there are buttons for ull who want them. \ Prohibition wounld deprive the city ot Omaha of a yearly revenue of $352,- 000 derived at present from liquor li- .censes. All of thic large sum goes to the school fund~ It is sufficient to build five new, modern, twelve-room school houses evely year of the type of the Castellar and Vinton schools. tinued to serve as a dutiful daughter, | but that the alleged agreement made between her father and uncle was broken when it was discovered she had not been left the estate in the will, . She further states that her father is still in ignorance of the fact that John Poppenberger became rich in the | IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Uric Acid in meat excites Kidneys Free Patterns Nurses, who have made the Only b tly i ing taxes on|Youngest, 42 years. | United Stat ith his = (Ignatz’ i i D&gerli rga.r:ath)i's l‘:;:.eav:r?lgh p:sl:\lgl- John Adams lived a quarter of a|loan as a ::zlcuvs\tl ) ) o iBrlr:;.dt:: = care of baby their specialty and full directions f.or ERETH ]tion w Jlchnus]c. becmad‘e up. Thintk ger}!my alflm his ft;am fis president, | e will be in charge an d will glvé the famous Vanta pm]eg d t over. Douglas County ’roperty|dying at the age of 90. His death oc- i i Cwmens and Eianavers League, 335 | curred the sime day s that of Thom- | Charge is Made that Take Salts at first sign of Bladder valuable advice to mothers on | Per. This does away with any$ - Ros: building, M. J. ¢ “eevy, secretary. | as Jefferson, July 4, 1826. Jefferson Hummel’s Chimney Smokes weakness or Kidney- pricks the old pinning way" Fine Fireplace Goods—=sunderland. | had reached the age of 83. Backache, The president who was the young- est at the time of his death was Gar- Smoke Inspector Chrisman was in- structed by the city commissioners’ , : groper dress, foods, etc., for aby. might give. ' State Nurses to* Meet Here This Week The tenth annual meeting of the Nebraska State Nurses' association will be held in Omaha Tuesday and Wednesday, with sessions at the Ho- tel Fontenelle, the Nurses’ Central club and registry and the Methodist hospital. P e Miss Amy Allison, the president, will give a report from the American Nurses' association. convention; Ag- nes G. Deans of Detroit will discuss = revision of tle constitution, while other speakers will be 'Dr. Irving S. Cutter, Mrs. Martin, Sward, Miss Esther Johnson, “Miss Myrtle Fitz Roberts, Miss Grace V. Bradley, Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes and Miss Bess Randall, superintendent of the Vis- iting Nurse association. A luncheon at the Nurses' club Tugsday, with a banquet and recep- tion at the Hotel Fontenelle in the evening, are the social events ar- ranged in connection witl the con- vention. Practical nursing demon- strations will be given at thé Meth- odist hospital Wednesday by nurses “from - Clarkson, - Wise, ~ Metfodist, Lord Lister and Nicholas Senn hos- pitals. / Electric Welcome | Echoes Sentiment “CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.” “WELCOME.” Thuse says the' welcome arch today. And while we may poke fun at the arch and hold tHat it is not a bealti- ful 'thing, it, at any rate, has the power of expressing the widespread sentiment of the thinking people of this community at times. A handsume painting of Mr. Hughes is also displayed on the arch. '~ Washing Her Hands | Cost $250 Diamond | | | | | Miss Mabel Hatlory, 2704 Spaul- ding street, awoke Sunday morning to | discover a $250 diamond ring missing | from her finger. She remembered | that she had left it in the lavatory of | the Burgess-Nash store Saturday aft- | ernoon. It has not been recovered. Worth Knowing. Women are liable to ailments which cause constant ill-health and on which they may consult doctors with- out much relief. It is well worth knowing that .they can get at the nearest drug store a simple medicine, made of roots and herbs, which is just what they need to recover health. That medicine is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable, Compound.—Adv. g i A, An Effective Cough Treatment, . One teaspoontul of Dr. King's New Dis- covery taken as needed will soothie and check your cough and bronchial irritatjon. All _druggists.—Advertisement. 1 RHEUMATISM AFTER HIS DAY'S OUTING Hunting Trip On a Wet Day }rinxs Painful Results. Once upon a time Charles Mullen, of Ph';lldelphin, went gunning. It was a dismal rainy dng, and long exposure to cold and wet brought on g severe attack of rheumatism. He was con- fined to his home. g A friend recommended Sloan’s Liniment, citing\his own case as evi- ence of its effectiveness. Mullen bought a bottle and applied it to his aching limbs. Soon improvement was noticed and he was able to return to business. Mr. Mullen writes: “Since that ex- perience I have never been without Sloan’s Linihent in the medicine chest.” You will find it soothes bruises, sprains, toothache and re- lieves lame back, neura gia, in fact all external pains. At all druggists, 26c, 50c and $1.00 a bottle. field, assassjnated at the age of 49 been president only six when he ha months. Both College Men. Both of our principal candidates this year are university men. Wilson is a Princeton man and Hughes is a graduate of Brown and Columbia. Of the men who preceded them in the presidential chair eighteen were col- lege graduates and nine were not. Three were graduates of Harvard and three of William and Mary. Wilson's home is in Oyster Bay. Five presidents lived in Virginia at the time, of their election, five in Ohio, two in Massachusetts, three in Tennessee and one each in Louisi- ana, New Jersey, New Hampshire, Illinois and Indiana and Washington, D. C. Grant was Pennsylvania, the one who lived in Washington. Twenty-four of our ex-presidents are dead. Fiye of them arg buried in yler, who died in 1862), four in New York, four in Ohio, three in Tennessee, two in Massachusetts and one each in Ken- tucky, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Virginia -(the last being Illinois, Indiana and New Jersey. « ew Jersey and Hughes' in New York. No other president but Wilson came from New Jersey. Five came from New York. They were Van Buren, from Kinder- hook, N. Y.; Fillmore, from Buffalo; Arthur, New York City; Cleveland, from Buffalo, and Roosevelt from committee of the whof® to investigate a_smoke nuisance at the west side of Hanscom park. It appears that there is a green house there, managed by one Joe Hummel, It belongs to the city of Omaha, of ‘which Mr. Hummel is a commissioner. Complaint, was received from resi- dents_of the neighborhood that the smoke from the greenhouse needs to from the chimney in black volume and falls on the houses and on the nice clean clothes on_the line Mon- day mornings. Mr. Chrisman will see this man, Hummel, and read the riot act and the city smoke ordinance to him. Tries to Kill Self After g Her Quarrel with Charlie An ansuccessful attemptito end her life was made at 7:30 o'clock this morning by Elizabeth Linehan, 2414 North Seventeenth street, Miss Line- han, accompanied by a girl friend, is said to have gone to the German whose first name is “Charlie.” It is said Miss Linehan and “Charlie” had some disagreement and when the girl returned to her home she drank a }quantitif of iodine. Emergancy hos- pital officials were called to the resi- dence and gave her treatment. She will recover, | 7 be inspected, inasmuch as it pours Home Sunday night to meet a man | Kidney and Bladder weakness re- sult from uric acid, says a noted auth- ority. from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a_burn- ing, scalding sensation, or setting u an irritation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. = The sufferer is in constant dread, the | water passes sometimes with a scald- |ing sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina- tion. While it is cx(rcmel{ annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a iglass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu- tralize| the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for the kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, ef- fervescent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.--Adv. == === ‘—)- £ s ~—— ——tdl S T ey el ForConstipation TOO MUCH HURRY DOES IT The kidneys flter this acid| | Are you a typical American— hurrying and worrying yourself into sickness, and then trying to hurry out—via the pill route? Laxative and cathartic pills,won’t rid you of constipation. Your physician will tell you not to use them because, by weakening the normal processes of evacuation, they frequently make constipa- tion chronic. Nujol offers you a surer, more rational relief from bowel trouble. It relieves constipation by soften- ing the intestinal contents. It does not bring about the harmful stimulation and reaction which follow the use of the ordinary drug remedies. All druggists carry Nujol which is manufactured only by the Standard Oil €ompany (New Jersey). Avoid substitutes. Write today for booklét ‘“The Rational Treatment of Consti- pation.” STANDARD OIL COMPANY [New Jersey) Bayonne New Jersey Free Photo of Baby Every mother who makes a purchase of 25¢ or more in the Infants’ Wear De- Adopt a Baby Here, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o/clock. A section of the Infants’ Wear Depart- ment has been given over to the Child partment during “Baby Week” will b Saving Institute, where several bright- | . h h eyed, winsome, homeless babies will be ) given a photograph coupon redeemabl¢ at Heyn’s Studio, entitling them to on exhibition for adoption into good homes. \_c ph:).t;ograph of baby absolutely free. After Ht;uieckaning Sal: of ' Dining Room Furniture A SPECIAL during the AM‘_ Housecleaning sale. Pink an grey overplaid on white. We car not say too mueh ing quality and b of ¢ $5.00 Wool Blankets, Tuesday, Pair, $3.49 Full double bed size, pink, tan and blue plaids; these are firmly woven blankets that keep you warm on the coldest ter nights, b $2.50 Wool Finish ! Blankets at $1.28 - | Niulf finished tn m tan = ; a .50, on : gers, library tables, davenports and a variety of Quéen Anne, William and Mary, Adam, and Jacobean dining | room suites, in mahogany, American walnut and oak, all reduced during the After-Housecleaning Sale. . $350 Dining Room Suite, $275 Adam dining suite, including buffet, ¢china closet, serv- ing table, dining table and six chairs, made of selected solid mahogany. ; $3.00 Leather Seat Dining Chairs. ........$1.95 $16.50 Golden Oak China Closet. . ......$12.45 $25.00 Fumed Oak Buffet, special for. . ...$18.75 $30.00 Fumed Oak Dining Table,\special at $19.50 Burgess-Nash Co.—Third Floor. Several thousand single b sheets, % and full size, in s worih ander $1.50 phbe o under $1. \ al bargain Tuesds Every sample re| s minf ature full size blanket, Thousa: of them to be sold during this at 2% ¢ each. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Stere. | ' After, Housecleaning Sale of Craft LaceCurtains RETTY Craft Lace Curtains, all full size, 44 irfches by 214 yards long, in white and ecru colors. After Housecleaning Sale of RUGS UGS are an important item after fall housecleaning, and their prices will appeal to the housewife. $28.50 Axminster Rugs, $18.90 Full 9x12 sizef, very :)est q\lxality Ax- %luezf Curtains %2‘? Curtai u.ggo Curtains | minster, range of attractive colorings, as " o hy . well as oriental and floral designs. each .. 34c each .. 69(: each .. 98‘ 86x72 Axminster Rugs, were $5.75, $3.48 | | $3.50 Lace 2 45"4.50 Lace ; inster Rugs, were $3.60, $1.98 | | Curtains ... Pk Curtains .~ s&m Nash Co.—Third Floor. ST c‘.—nw(‘ ; 3 Burgess-Nash Co.—Everybody’s Store~—16th and Harneysw= ERVICE whieh pleases our patrons 18 good service—service which fajls to please needs attention. The whole structure of the GREAT West- ern’s system and success is built on the firm foun- dation of giving good service to our patrons. a8~ than Shortest Line St. tl;daul Minneapolis Leave Omaha 8:30 P. M. Lv. Council Bluffs 8:50 p. m. Ar. St. Paul.....7:30 a. m. Ar. Minneapolis. .8:08 a. m. Many people already know—400,000 more sengers used the GREAT Western last year in 1910. \ Are you getting your full share of GREAT Western Service? £ P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. & T. A. 1522 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Phono’Dou[Iu 260. Chicago Leave Omaha - 7:40 A. M. S 3 i Lv. Council Bluffs 8:00 a, m. Great Western A Ar. St. Paul..... 7:45 p. m. Ar. Minneapolis. .8:20 p. m.