Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1916, Page 7

‘Cough Remedy they are likely to fol- —_— . THE\BER: OMAHA MONDAY, | Brief City News Platinum Wedding Rings—Edhoim. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press Ughting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. Holmes for Municinnl Judge John C. Martin for Supreme Judge Keep Your Money—And valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South 17th St, Bee Bidg. Boxes rent $1.00 for 6 months. Open from § & m. to 6. p. m. Robbed of Twenty Bucks—W. H. Brisbane, 2407 Sixty-second street, was held up by a negro highwayman last night at Sixty-first and Reed streets, and robbed of $2v. Dry Mass Meeting—A dry mass meeting will be held® at the Brandeis theater at 3 o'clock this afternoon Mayor Hanna will talk on Des Moines and Ross Hammond on Denver Olub Gets Returns—Election re- turns are to be received at the Com- mercial club rooms the evening of No- vember 7. The members and their wives may come in and hear these re- turns. Special wires will be laid and operators will be there to put them on a black board. John C. Martin for Supreme Judge. For Rent or For Sale—Our three store brick factory buildings; main bullding has 40,000 feet floor space, besides bl ith shop and other outbuilding: am heat, full sprink- ler system. Everything in first class repair. Ample trackage and half a block of unused ground. Write for picture and particulars. Keys Bros., ;iukgy Manufacturers, Counecil Bluffs, a. Gets $1,000 for Injuries—After four hours' deliberation, a jury in the Omaha division of the United States district court returned a verdict for $1,000 for the plaintiff in the case of Graham G. Meadville against the Union Pacific Rallway company. Meadville sought $25,000 for injuries which he alleged he suffered while in the employ of the Union Pacific as a switchman in the south yards. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Two Candidates Mistaken For Big Game by Hunters While Franklin A. Shotwell, re- publican candidate for state senator, and Sam Hoff, republican candidate for state representative, were attend- ing the republican rally at Florence last night they were captured by a party of coon hunters under the lead- ership of E. A. Kaufman, who were on their way into the hills northwest of Florence. In the party were I. Kaufman, Wil- liam Ryan, John Ryan, Ray Wilson, William Menche and Will Simpson, who held on leash three fine coon dogs. When they saw Shotwell and Hoff, the hunters declared it was big game. But a little republican rally was held right there, and they de- clared themselves for Shotwell and Hoff and the entire republican ticket. Hugh McVey to Talk To the Ad Club Tuesday The Omaha Ad club will meet in the parlor of the Paxton hotel Tues- day next to hear Hugh McVey, ad- vertising counsel for the Capper pub- lications of Topeka, who will take as his subject, “The Big Brother Idea in Advertising.” Mr. McVey is a very forceful speak- er and a man who has had wide expe- rience in the advertising field. He will be jntroduced by T. O. Warfield, chairman of the educational commit- tee of the Omaha Ad club. After the talk by Mr. McVey, Mr. Warfield will have some interesting n]e\;s for every member of the Ad club. : —_— Drama Should Be Read More Closely, Says Clark “You can't put over any cheap stuff in music in Omaha any more. A taste for the best music has been created through study. That time has not yet come for drama,” Prof. S. H. Clark of the University of Chicago told the Drama league members Saturday af- ternoon. “If audiences understood plays and players, a great many ac- tors would have to go out and earn a living. Not until drama is read as carefully as a musician reads notes, will the day of fourth-rate plays and players be over,” he said. Prof. Clark’s talk was preliminary to- a reading and interpretation of Zang- will’s “The Melting Pot.” Much October Business Shown by Glover & Spain Glover & Spain report the follow- ing sales for the month of October: Southeast corner Thirty-sixth and Farnam streets from Mrs. Mary R. Boyd to T. F. Kennedy; consideration, $39,000. Brick residence at 2125 Douglas streot, with twenty-three foot frontage, sold from Mrs. Paula Hahn to Jesse C. McNish; con- sideration, $10,600. Most of these properties were bought for investment purposes and in every caso by local buyers, Three brick flats at the southeast corner of Twenty-fourth and Dewey avenue, fromr Jay D. Foster to Elmer Redick; price close to $15,000. Residence of G. H. Meyer, Twenty-fifth street, sold for $4,200. Residenco of Fred N. Davis, 2966 Harney street, at $7,000. Vacant lot, seventy-five feet frontage, on North 906 0, Thirty-third, just north of Farnam, from John T. Kerns to Willlam Drake; consid- eration, $7,600. War Trophies to Be Shown in Brandeis Store ! Beginning Monday morning the Brandeis stores will have an exhibi tion and series of lectures on war trophies direct from the battle fields of Europe. The collection to be shown and talked about by W. C. Whitney, includes all sorts of soldiers’ uniforms and paraphernalia and all of the appurtenances that go to make up a complete war collection. This exhibit will continue all week, up to and including Saturday, November 4. The lectures will be given each day from 10 to 12 in the morning and 2 to 4 in the afternoon. Oliphant Star of_ Army_ Victory Over Villa Nova West Point, N. Y., Oct. 28—The Army buried Villa Nova, 69 to 7, to- day, Oliphant scored six touchdowns and kicked nine goals, for a total of forty-five points. He skirted the ends, smashed through center and hurled the forward pass. McEwan ranged himself alongside of Vidal and Oliphant in all their long dashes, taking out tacklers on the way to the goal line. Villa Nova's score was the result of a long pass. How to Give Good Advice. The best way to give good advice is to set a good example. When others see how quickly you get over vour cold by taking Chamberlain's low your example. This remedy has been in use for many years and en- joys an excellent reputation. Obtain- able everywhere.—Advertisement. HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIC CITY Stockmen Interested in Open- ing Up of Territory Through Proposed Road. WYOMING MAN TALKS OF IT Opening up the 200 miles of terri- tory between Miles City, Mont., and Belle Fourche, S. D., again became a topic of conversation at the yards yes- terday when A. N. Hotchkiss, large stock grower of Kendrick, Wyo,, in the vicinity of the district to be im- proved, commented favorably on the matter. Hotchkiss brought in five cars of cattle, these being but a fifth of the day’s shipments from the north- west territory. A line of railroad connecting the two points has long been a proposi- tion boosted by stockmen of the dis- trict and of the local yards. The rail- roads have announced practically def- inite plans for the project, according to Hotchkiss, and will begin construc- tion work very soon. All of the ter- ritory in the vicinity to the north and west of this district, including north South Dakota, North Dakota, middle Wyoming and northern Montana, will be brought into immediate touch with the Omaha market. Will See Game With Ames. Announcement was made yesterday at the Stock Yards company office that the yard's delegation to Lincoln this year would make the trip on the occasion of the Ames-Nebraska foot ball game for the Missouri valley championship, November 4, next Sat- urday. General Manager Bucking- ham will lead his gallant stock rol- lers from the yards by way of a special train to boost Coach Stewart and Nebraska in the fight for the valley title. The trip will be made in the early morning, about 9 o'clock, thus allow- ing time for an inspection of the state farm and accompanying lectures on stock at the university buildings. Building New Parsonage. A new parsonage for the Grace Methodist churgh is under construc- tion at Twenty-fifth and E streets. On action of the chugch board suf- ficient funds have been appropriated to build a home for the pastor, Rev. C. C. Wilson. Excavations on the east end of the church lot was be- gun last week. The work will be fin- ished very soon. Magio City Gossip. A first class chicken dinner served Thursday evening from 5:3 at the Wheeler Memorial church at third and J streets For Rent—Strictly modern, 7-r. house, be- sides bath and hallway; nicely decorated; close In, Ing. N. E. Cor. 23d and M The Ladies' Ald society of the Wheeler Memorial church will hold a rummage sale, November 11, at Twenty-fourth and O streets be 30 enty- Y. M. H. A. to Hold Grand Ball at Muny Auditorium The Young Men's Hebrew associa- tion will hold a grand ball at the muny auditorium November 5 to raise a working fund for this newly-organ- ized association. George Green's band will furnish the music. The commit- tee in charge consists of the follow- ing: Messrs. B! Alox Harry H. Lapldus ank Albert Dreyfoos Abner Kalman Sam J. Leon Julfus Arkin Louls Harris Edward S| Julfus Newma Maxim Konecky r Stern Malashol ames— Iverman Harry Maxim M. Gol Misse Misses— Edith Bri Sadle Ginsberg Fannie London Mal Newman Mollle Singer Hughes Gets All Votes 0f the Barristers’ Club The Barristers’ club membership is for Hughes. At least that is the case with such of the membership as at- tended the Barristers’ club meeting at the Commercial club rooms Satur- Just for fun the boys took a| straw vote and found it unanimous | day. for Hughes. After the vote had been taken one member stepped in late, and | when he was asked to declare himself it was found he alone was for Wilson, et ot ot sl el Poll of Sunday School ! Class Strong for Hughes A poll of the young men’s Sunday school class of the Calvary Baptist church at a meeting of the class at the home of its teacher, 3635 La ette, last night, shows nineteen votes for Hughes and eight for Wilson. Aged Man Dangerously Hurt by Fall on Sidewalk Joseph Kolar, 80, of Second and Hickory, will probably die at St. Jo- seph's hospital today as the result of a fall on a slippery sidewalk near his home. He suffered a fractured skull. LOVALISTS SPIN YARNS BY THE YARD Club Members Hold Ninth An- nual Banquet With Good Number Present. VISITORS FROM BLUFFS One hundred men gathered arouna the board of the Loyal club, a non- partisan organization of long stand- ing, which last night celebrated its ninth anniversary with a banquet. The i Loyal club convenes at Twenty- fourth and Hamilton streets. Besides the viands, its members partook of food for thought from political candi- dates and a galaxy of entertainers, among whose ranks was a famous delegation from Council Bluffs head- ed by George Hughes, expert yarn spinner, a clever seconds, including William Bo(gcr and ex-Mayor M. F. Rohrer. thers who added joy to the occa- sion were Robert C. Druesedow, John M. Macfarland, Judge Ben Baker, James M. Fitzgerald, County Attor- ney George Magney, Sheriff Felix Mc- Gus Harte, Jeff Bedford, Frank How- tell, J. A. Compton, M. L. Endres, Vin- cent C. Hascall, Charles Kelpin, Ed Huntley, Frank Best and P. J. Trainor. L. O. Holmburg, past president of the club, presided for President S. Hansen. Tom Harrison, secretary of the club, supervised the whole affair, which was a decided success. University of Omaha Is Given an Idea of The Lower Regions Saturday evening, Redick hall, Uni- versity of Omaha, was converted into a lower region. The sophomores gave a Hallowe’en party for the school and the affair was an elaborate one, the last school party that will be given in old Redick hall, the uni- versity's first school building. | At the cellar door was Mark Lowe, who conducted the visitors across a byndle of sticks, the River Styx, and thence through the spooky compart- ments. Then the ghostly guide lead | the party over the scenic route. The Flunkers’ room came first, where | Frank Crampert studied with head }wrapped. Next came the Quitters’; room, where Finkenstein pushed a huge boulder up a hill with his nose. The Fussers’ room was the last com- partment and there were found four i hags. In the uppermost part of the hall wat Satan, chained, and his assistants, well. { An appropriate program followed. The most spooky event was staged while the refreshments were being served. A group of ghosts came in | unexpectedly and danced. Later ap- peared a departed soul, once a univer- | sity student, and now an inmate of | Hades, to tell a tale of woe to the merrymakers. He came in so quietly | and recited such a terrifying poem that not a breath was heard until he had vanished. Apples, doughnuts, | coffee, and pop corn were served. Fremont Candy Team - Too Much for Olsons Fremont, Oct. 28.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The Fremont Candy Kitchen | team, which has entered the Mid- { west bowling tournament, defeated | the Oslon Home Restaurant five of | | Omaha here this evening, 2,711 to 2,627. Harrman of the visitors had high single game with 236 and Wright of the locals was high for the locals with 621. The scores: FREMONT CANDY KITCHEN. sl 3d. Tot Dunn 168 67 1563 488 Wright 234 137 200 621 Douglas L..166 172 198 526 Johnson R s E R I TT1 608 Hammond 193 146 204 Totals 9 966 2711 OLSON'S RESTAU 1nt Tot | Bowers Lo14d 467 | Harrman ..236 619 172 457 236 6561 166 176 190 622 846 830 2627 Totals’ . iovaee Expect [arge Gate at The Gibbons-Dillon Bout Promoters of the ten-round no-de- cision contest between Mike Gibbons and Jack Dillon, which is to be de- cided in St. Paul between Novem- ber 10 to 15, expect the match to draw between $35,000 and $40,000. ng's New Li Regular bowel movement is cssential to your health. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills and have a dail ent. 26c. All | Aruggists.—Advertiseme Join the Swappers’ Club. free. Call at Bee office. Membership s | and a number of equally| Shane, A. C. Kugel, Sam Greenleaf, Eugene Simmons and Frand Broad-; | herbs, well known ‘to physicians and used by | sules are OCTOBE | ?.HOW GIRLS RlD[-; IN AN OVERLAND—Song, Passion, Beauty, Pleasure and Fashion, | ive of She leaders in “Experience” to appear here soon at the Boyd, have an Overland for sightseeing tours when they visit various cities. THO AMERICANS ARE KILLED BY TREVINO| i Naturalized German Brings Re- port to Border of Assassina- tion at Chihuahua City. | from Nogales current here tonight, that two * American mininfz men, | Charles Engel and Fritz Schultz, were | said on the authority of a natura jzed | to have been put to death in Chihua- hua City on September 19 at the order of General Trevino, was received here tonight by army and civil officials with expressions of doubt. General Bell said he had heard of no such report, federal officials also claimed the report was news to them and that they had heard of no Amer cans suffering such a penalty. Mexican Consul Soriano Bravo stat- | ed that he had no knowledge of such a report. Following Villa’s raid on Chihuahua City on September 16 hundreds of refugees arrived in El Paso, Among them were Americans and other foreigners as well as Mexicans opposed to Carranza, They all brought stories of the execution of great num- bers of Mexicans accused of support- ing' Villa, yet they were thoroughly interviewed by government agents and by the press without bringing any charges of this nature to light. Cuming County Corn Will Be Big Crop West Point, Neb,, Oct. 28.—(Spe- cial.)—Corn husking, which was seri- ously delayed by the recent storms and wet weather, is now in full swing. farmers to save the big crop yet in the fields. Corn is turning out much better than was expected and is of a fine quality, dry and sound, and a most liberal yield. No complaints whatever are heard on the part of the farmers on account of agricultural conditions in this portion of the state at this time. Farmers Form Club. West Point, Neb., Oct. 28.—(Spe- cial.)—An organization has been ef- fected at West Point of the Cuming County Farmers’ Educational and Co- operative -union. The following offi- cers of the new association were chosen: President, L. Lauritsen of West Point; vice president, H. A. Heyne of Wisner; secretary-treasurer, Roy D. Pilgrim of Bancroft. For legislative committeeman Gustave Da- berkow of West Point was chosen. QorQQ 'Every Night ' For Constipation | Headache Indigestion,etc DO YOU ONi-Z:STEP? GlRl.:” SOLVES A FOOT PROBLEM Dancing s hard on the feet. After one- stepping and tangoing, your feet ache and burn, they are tender and inflamed, and a good night's sleep is generally out of the | question, no matter how tired you may be. A moclety girl who is a confirmed lover of dancing has found a way to enjoy all the dancing she wants without the attendant foot troubles, Here is her secret: She buys a package of Wa-No-Ta at the drug store for a quarter. When she gets home she bathes her feet & few minutes in warm water In which have been dissolved two or three tablets of this wonderful proparation. Then she goes to bed and sleeps like a healthy baby. Wa-No-Ta takes all the sore- ness, burning, sweaty unpleasantness from the feet and leaves them cool and comfort- able. Wa-Ne-Ta added to the bath water {8 cloansing and purifying, removing {mpu- rities and banishing body odors. If your druggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta, send us 10 cents to cover packing and shipping charges and we will send you a sample package to your address prepald. L. C. Landon Co, South Bend, Ind.—Advertisement. IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS You have swollen feef and hands! Stiff, achy foints! Sharp, $hooting rheumatic pains torture you. You have aching back, pain in the lower abdomen, difficulty when urinating! Look out! These are danger signals. Trouble s with your kidneys. Urlo acid polsoning, In one form or another, has | set in Bright's disease If not checked. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ofl aration, used all over the world for cen- turies, combining natural healing ofl and thousands in thelr dally practice. The Cap- not an experimes ‘patent medicine’ or “sa o only temporary. They are a standard rem edy, and act naturally, gently and quickly. But when you go to the druggist insist on | getting the pure, original Haarlem Ol in | Capsules, Be sure the name GOLD MEDAL Is on the box and thus protect yourself |NOT GENERALLY CREDITED / El Paso, Tex., Oct. 28.—A report|? 7 1 German named Richmond von Dohlen | # R ¥ ¥ i § ¥ \.‘“v&fi. S s e It may lead to dropsy or fatal |2 Capsules immediately. They are an old prep- | & against counterfeit.—Advertisement. Every effort is being made by the |7’ 30, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. 1916. POLITICAL ADVERTISEME! Prohibition Destroys Property Values, Increases Taxes and Hangs “For Rent” Signs on Business and Residence Property A Warning From Nashville (Tennessee has had prohibition since 1909) C. C. Waggoner L. F. Waggoner Special Attention Given to Mail Orders C. C. WAGGONER & BRO. Dealers In GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS, GROCERIES 217 Second Avenue, North Phone Main 994 Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 23, 1916. Douglas County Property Owners’ and Taxpayers’ League, 335 Rose Building, Omaha, Neb., Mr. M. J. Greevy, Secy. Dear Sir:—I am taking the liberty to write you in regard to an article published in one of our newspapers in Nashville, regarding the property values and the prohibition question here. Being a taxpayer and in business in Nashville, I feel that I am competent to give you some facts about the conditions here. 1t is an indisputable fact that prohibition has hurt Nashville. It has caused many business and residence houses to be vacated, which still have “For Rent” signs on them. It has caused a great number of people to leave Nashville, and caused merchants from near points — that should buy their goods in Nashville—to go elsewhere, and it is always a wet city that they go to, such as Louisville, Cincinnati or St. Louis. I have had the opportunity to find out on several occasions why these merchants do not come here and their answer is that they like to go to wet towns to trade, because the town is alive. We have had in Nashville lots of trouble concerning our municipal and county governments, but that did not depgive us of the great revenue lost by prohibition, which caused property to depreciate in value and loss of business. Feelipg that the lost revenue has caused taxes to be higher to meet the needed deficit, I among others made complaint, but the taxes were higher just the same. : Nashville being my native city I think a great deal of it and all my in- terests being here, of course, I want to see it prosper, but we cannot develop as we should, hampered with prohibition and fanaticism, and your city and state will have to face the same conditions that exist here and that we are now undergoing if statewide prohibition should be adopted. Our police rec'or_ds show an increase from one hundred to three hundred per cent per month in arrests since prohibition laws were enacted. I sincerely hope the voters there will consider seriously before casting their vote. i Respectfully, (Signed) C. C, WAGGONER. Nashville is a metropolitan jobbing city similar to Omaha. Prohibition would bring the same results to Omaha as it has brought to Nashville. A vast amount of trade now coming to Omaha would go to our commercial rivals in St. Joseph and Kansas City. In addition, prohibition would bring a decrease in property values and a heavy increase in taxes and in crime. Think it over. Douglas County Profierty Owners’ and Taxpayers’ League, M. J. GREEVY, Secretary. nn N N Grow With Grow « inéOaha