Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 7

y ;. A Brief City Neus Platinam Wedding Rings—Edhoim. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures— Rurgess-Granden Co Phone Bedford’'s New Coal Yard— 1017 N 23d. for Paradise coal, best for furnaces. Doug. 115 Stenl Bath Tub Feet—Mrs. E. Wakeley, 607 North Nineteenth street, inforias the police that thieves gained entrance to her property at 2211 Cali- fornia street and stole the four iron feet from the bath tub. Car and Garage Burn—Dr. Charles Shook, 115 North Forty-third avenue awoke to discover that the garage tc the rear of his home was In flames. The fire's origin has not been dis- covered. His car was badly damaged, and the garage practically destroyed. Confronts Wrong Man—A mis- guided panhandler attempted to at- tack E. C. Nichols, 524 North Twenty- second street, ex-pugilist, when he re- fused alms, and as a result was struck in the jaw. He escaped before Nich- 0ls could either wallop him again or surround him. iloimes for Municipal Judge. Hughes' Buttons—Hughes’ cam- puign buttons may be obtained at the Douglas county republican headquar- ters; 477 Brandeis building. Know- ing that there would be a big demand for the lapel photos of Mr. Hughes, the republican officials ordered a double supply. Guy Kiddoo an- nounces that there are buttons for all who want them. The Love-Haskell Company, W. O. ouildin; have a place for two bright young men who wish to learn the insurance business in ali branches. ‘They must live at home. High school or Creighton college graduates pre- ferred. Make application in own writ. stating age, schooling and ziving None but young men with Fine Firepluce Goods—Sunderland Itinerant Caught in Race—Frank \iurphy, itinerant, led Officer Frank Aughe a race of a half dozen blocks, when he took to his heels after being sted at Eleventh and Howard 5 ts. Aughe packs more ‘than 200 pounds, but is some sprinter, and over- hauled the culprit in short order. Mur- phy was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Prohibition would deprive the city of 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 every yeur of the type of the Castellar and Vinton schools. Only by greatly Increasing taxes on property can this loss, which prohibi- tion w ald cause, be made up. Think it over. Douglas County ’‘roperty Owners and yers' League, 335 Ros. building, J. ( eevy, secretary. ‘ Autos_Collide and Young _gigl Injured Automabiles owned by Frank A. Freeman, manager of Haskins Bros. & Co., and Frank B. Johnson, man- ager of the Omaha Printing company, collided at Twenty-eighth and Har- ney streets. Betsey Walker, 11-year- old occupant of the Freeman car, suf- fered slight injury beneath an eye. Both machines were damaged. Mr. Freeman states he was driving on the right side of Harney street, proceeding west and intending to turn south. .on. Twenty-eighth, when his car was struck at a point fifteen feet east of, Twenty-cighth. He main- tains the Johnson car was being driven on the wrong side of the street when the collision occurred. Mr. Johnson said he had not learned the particulars from his chauffeur, but he was under the impression both drivers. were rattled. A Good Cough Remedy. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will ease your cough, sootho, the raw spots and prevent serious lung allments. 2fe. All drusgists. —Advertisement. Roosevelt is Out Talking Hughes and Fairbanks Louisville, Ky., Oct. 18.—Theodore Roosevelt tame to Kentucky today on the first leg of a campaign for Hughes and Fairbanks, that will take him as far west as Denver and Phoe- nix, Ariz. Rear platform address at fourteen_eastern Kentucky towns, with the principal speech this evening at a Louisville park, were on the CITY WON'T CAST ONE WILSON VOTE Large Municipality, Where President Has Lived, Too, Won't Vote for Him. | IS A SAFE ELECTION BET By A. R. GROH. There is a city of over 350,000 popu- lation in the United States where Wilson won't get a single vote. Rather a startling statement, we must admit, but it is true, neverthe- less, and you can bet your money with any presidential wants to disagree with you on the proposition Hughes won't get any votes there, either. For this city is Washington, D. C., whose citizens are not allowed to vote. (Not such a bad joke, ¢h?) The Washingtonians are even worse off in this respect than the Indians, who, while they can't vote, | at any rate do not have to pay, taxes. | The citizens of Washington pay $1.50 | per hundred in taxes. The federal government pays half the expense of running the city. A few facts concerning our national capital are of interest just now be- cause a distinguished New York gen- tleman who was in our fair city Mon- day evening expects to make that his home for the next few years. Target for Wits. 1t is called “The City of Magnifi- cent Distances,” as nearly everybody knows. But nearly nobody knows that this name was applied origi- nally in derision by visitors because the magnifcent scale on which it was laid out 126 ycars ago was in such striking contrast to the actual size of the place and the few, poor build- ings. The wit of these dead-and-gone hu- | i They | morists did not' stop h that. called it also “The y of Streets Without Houses,” “The Wilderness City” and “The City of Miserable Huts.” Major Pierre Charles I'Enfant, a French engineer who had served in the continental army, planned it with the big, broad, enthusiastic vision characteristic of the French. It cov- ers an area of sixty square miles, just about twice the area of Omaha. Which indicates that the nicknames were not bestowed without just cause. Its poulation today is 358,679, of which number 99,029 are colored. For several years after the revolution this republic had no permanent capital. Virginia and Maryland both offered to cede a tract to the federal govern- ment and George Washington select- ed the site. An Englishman had set- tled on the spot in 1663 and called the place Rome, seemingly an omen of the city's future greatness. Burned by British. The cornerstone of the capitol was laid in 1793 and was finished in 1800, Congress held its first session in the building that year. burned by the British in 1814, During the civil war the capital was repeatedly threatened by the confed- erates. A system of fortifications was constructed then, which consisted of sixty-eight enclosed forts with 1,120 guns, ninety-three unarmed batteries and twenty miles of infantrv trenches. These works have been unoccupied since civil war days with the excep- tion of Fort Meyer on ‘Arlington Heights, Washington is today the result of the most complete and artistic ci system ever carried out. It is pic- turesquely situated on the lovely Vot- omac. It has wider streets than any other city in the world, ranging {rom eighty to 160 feet. (Our Farnam street is sixty feet wide.) It has more than 100,000 trees. Massachusetts av- enue has a quadruple row of trees its | entire length of four and a half miles. Squares and circles and reserva- intersections of streets betting bug who | The captol was THE BEE: | number 302, comprising 407 ac | The capitol building is one-seventl of a mile long and— But we have no space to describe all the wonders of Washington. Get yourself elected senator or congress man or something and then you can live there and see 'em. 'Y.M.C. A. Hunters Take the Field | With 1,000 new members by Satur- day night as their goal, sixty-five workers of the Omaha Young Men's | Christian association yesterday took | the field in a competitive membership | campaign. In reality, however, the campaign opened last night when the | campaigners were guests at a banquet | at which they heard several addresses, designed to inspire them with suf- ficient enthus 1 to carry the con- | test to a successful conclusion. | Ralph Yoeman, membership secre- tary of the local “Y,” is in charge of the campaign and he offers suitable prizes for the contestants | Several Fined for Not ‘ Minding the Traffic Rules James Mann, 2402 South Eighteenth street, charged with reck dri was sentenced to ten days in jai Landsman was fined $5 and costs, and Joseph Eastley, $2.50 and costs. Flush | | Kidneys | With Salts If Back Is Aching Noted authority says we eat too much meat, which clogs Kidneys. | Take glass of Salts when Kidneys | hurt or Bladder bothers | you. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority, Meat forms uric acid, which excitesjthe kid neys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fajl t | filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver troublc nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness |and urinary disorders come from slug- | gish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your k hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at- tended by a sensation of scalding, stop cating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for gencrations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus end- ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive and canno* | injure; makes a delightful efferves | cent lithia-water drink which every | one should take now and then to keey | the kidneys clean and active and the !blood pure, thereby avoiding serious Iney complications.—Ad Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses dld me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passcd and the rupture has never re- turned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was .0 operation, no lost time, no t e nothing to sell, but will tion about how you may f aomation if | Pullen, Carpenter, N 189C Marcellus Avenus, ;B cut out this notic | and show it to any who others arc rup tu.ed—,0u may save a life or at least slo} | the misery of rupture and the worry and | danger of an operation.—A tisement. enjoy a H"ng t hearted Havana amny {ime of day CIGAR (Havana filled) TEN CENTS Rothenberg & Schloss, Distributors Kansas City. Missouri Omaha Branch, 1715 Doug'as St-wet. | 1x1—Oct. 19—Amuse—a. m. & p. m. | 170) </ o ey Crop’ row Barley up to th the quali Havor of Visteons @ St Lowis arv cmarvowurly snvited E chief aim of American Barley Farmers is to Anheuser-Busch. They not only mium prices for select Darley, but have thousands of dollars to induce the farmer to improve of his Barley crop. The exclusive Saazer Budweiser comes from the hop of the ancient district of Saaz, Bohemia,where ars the finest hops in the world have been grown. e ever-and-always-the-same Quality, Purity, Mild- ness and Distinctive Character of Budweiser have made its sales exceed other beers by millions of bottles. ANHEUSER-BUSCH - ST. LOUIS, U.S.A. Budweiser Means Moderation Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebr., Distributors, Omaha. Families supplied by G. H. Hansen, Dealer Phone—| The express charges on the cheapest beer are just as high as on the best e high standard demanded ay pre= coxl\)trfi)uted = r 800 10 inspect our plant — covers WY ‘acres Douglas 2506 OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1916. f——————=—=———————Store Hours: 8:30 A, M. to 0P M. Saturdays Till 9 P, M. Ellls Opera Co. In “Carmen’’ Auditorium October 23d Ellls Opera Co. in ‘Il Trovatore’ Auditorium October 24th BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. N"Vtvil RYBODY'S STCRE” _ STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY. Phone Douglas 137, Ann&ti;i;:é for Thursday ) Three Unusual Groups Suits, Coats and Dresses | | Handsome suits, many exact reproductions of much higher-priced models Suits of gabardines, poplin, velour checks and broadeloths, in the wanted shades of Burgundy, plum, green, brown; also black and navy; suits in misses’ and ladies’ sizes—f{ur-trimmed models as well as thos.e trimmed without fur, $25.00. Hik \\N\“\““‘. $290 Winter coats in dozens of handsome models. Kersey Coats, Zibeline Coats, Wool Velour Coats, Novelty Mixtures, Plaids, Chinchillas, Checks, Wool, Jer- seys, Three-quarter Sport Models. All the new shadings as well as black and navy. You'll really be surprised at the display Thursday at this price, $28.50, Pretty new creations in serges, combinations of serge with satins, vel- vet, crepe meteor, crepe de chine and all satin box plaited, accordion- plaited and long line effects. Others with large combination collars and stylish pocket effects; all the most favored shades, including navy and black. Thursday $19.50. g Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Fleor. urgess-Nash Co.—Everybody's Store—16th and Harne; T % e =, FOR YOU Hundreds of women are coming to my office for treatment for diseases and dis- orders of their sex. NO MATTER WHAT 'YOUR AILMENT. Honest service for a small fee. Consultation, $1.00. Examination or office trestment, $2.00, medicine free. Hours § to b. Off.ce pract ce only. DR. J. C. WOODWARD, 301 Rose Building, Omaha, Neb. Dresses WORLD’S GREATEST OPERATIC ARTIST3 FARRAR, HOMER, MURATORE, KINGSTON, WHITEHILL, CLEOFANTE CAMPANINI, Musical Dir. “CARMEN” and “IL. TROVATORE” Auditorium, Ozichar 23 and 24, Seats, $1.C0 to $5.00, On sale at Auditorium Box Office. uffer From Migraine or | 4 Do You Feel That You Need a Rest? Sick Headache? i V $ Don’t wait until you are worn out completely. Take a couple of weeks off and Go to Hot Springs,Ark. fistressing disease does not shorten life, but does not appear to be curable. Buffer- The most wonderful health and pleasure resort in the country Best Reached Over The vre from this aMiction are condemned to Missouri Pacific—Iron Mountain undergo the periodical attacks every few weeks until they areforty years of age, after which the sttacts are less frequent, and fnally disavpear entirely. Palllative meas- ures during the attack are all that it is possible Lo suggest, while care in the diet is :]k‘: b:’lfi.nbr%vnun;x::"omxlz::;-%r’e.“ill:nl'u:-rg Write me for further information anti-kamnia_tablets when the firat symp- Omaha Office, 1423 Farnam St. T. F. GODFREY, G. A. P. D. toms appear, and one anti-kamnia tablet every two hours during the attack shortens it, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet. Anti-kamnis tablets may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for A-K Tablets, They | auickly relieve all Pain. | | Phone Douglas 104. Tickets Also at Union Station. CAREY CLEANING CO., Webster 392. OVERCOATS REBUILT