Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1916, Page 9

l Brief City News I Platinum Wedding Rings—Edholm. Have Root Print It—New Beacon Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. ilolmes for Municipal Jodge. John C, Martin for Supreme Juds;; Charges Crublty — Cruelty charged in the petition for divorce filed by John Kalbing against Myr- tle Kalbing. Towan Held Up—J. O. Morgan of Beard, la., was strong-armed for $2 at 1.30 a. m. by two negroes while walking near Fifteenth and Chicago. John C. Martin for Supreme Judge. Hughes Wins in Straw Vote—A straw vote taken among the em- ployes of Hartman Furniture com- pany shows a majority for Hughes, according to a report of a represent- ative of that company. Bobbed While Asleep—William H. Mann of Araphoe, Neb., reported to the police that while stopping at the Des Moines hotel last evening some- one entered his room and removed $15 from his trouser pockets. Would Sell Monkey and Seals to City=<“Floyd C. Barker of 612 South Bighteenth street has sent letter to the commission, to be acted upon to- morrow, ,offering to sell two trained seals for $126 and one 2-year-old monkey for $25. How about REDICK for judge? Dirt Drops from Wagons—E. F. Jackson of 3164 South Thirteenth street complained to city council against violation by grading contrac- tors of an ordinance which requires keeping streets. free of dirt which drops from wagons. He cited one flagrant violation. The street depart- ment was directed to give this matter early attention, To Show FElection Returns—All of the railroads operating in and out of Omaha have completed arrange- ments for supplying election ‘bulle« tins on through trains next Tuesday night. Pony press reports will be sent to stations along the lines and these will be gathered up by the conduc- tors of the through trains and posted in conspicuous places in the cars, Carpenter Asks Heavy Damages— N. Bruce Carpenter has brought suit in the federal court against the Union Pacific for $35,000, alleging that on November 25, 1914, a Union Pacific train ran into and utterly demolished his automobile while crossing the rail~ road bridge over the Platte near Sco- tia, Neb. As a result of the accident Mr. Bruce claims to have been per- manently injured. The cage is being tried in Judge Woodrough's court. Fine Fireplace®Goods—Sunderland. TIowa Girls Wanting To See World Held By Chicago Police Chicago, Oct. 31.—Isabella Johnson and Ila Blackburn are being held by the police to await the arrival of rela- tives from Lowa, at whose request the girls are being detained here. Miss Johnston, who is 17 years old, says she is the daughter of Edward Johnston, former chief of detectives of Des Moines, Miss Blackburn is 20 years old, and lives in Sioux City. She went to visit her friends in Des Moines and the two decided to gratify their curiosity to see “something of the world.” They came to Chicago on Friday, registered at a'downtown hotel and since have been viewing the parks and other show places. Rela- tives of the girls will arrive in the morning to take them home. New Film Concern to Show Expensive Feature Omaha-is to be the central office of'a new film concern which has been formed for the distribution of the highest class of motion pictures in the middle west, The name of the new concern is the Fontenelle Fea- ture Film company. Interested in the Fontenelle Feature Film company are Max Wintroube, one of Omaha’s best known business men, and Paul Le Marquand df the Empress theater. The first big feature to be intro- duced under the Fontenelle banner is the much-heralded “War's Women,” which has just completed an engage- ment at the Garrick theater, Minneap- olis. The phto-spectacle deals with the wrongs women endure as an ac- companiment to warfare between men. Frank Keenan, the Triangle actor in the role of the Emir presents a picturesque figure of barbarian sav- agery. Enid Markey does effective acting as the martyr heroine and Charles French as her father. These three stand out in the group of play- ers taking leading roles in the drama, in which severak hundred people are employed. Photographically the pic- ture is admirable. The scenery is picturesque, the costuming and ar- chitecture giving a distinctly foreign atmosphere, although the staging was done in America, i The management of the Fontenelle Feature Film company has made ar- rangements to rent outright the Hipp theater on Harney street for seven days, starting Sunday, November =S, The Hipp will be decorated through- out for the occasion and there this feature will be shown under the best possible conditions. Big Farmers’ Co-operative Elevator at Osceola Burns Osceola, Neb., Oct: 31.—The Farm- ers' Co-operative Elevator burned 1ere tonight. It contained thousands of bushels of g\_‘ainA Total loss $75,000. for that skin trouble you'd try it without a second thought! Well, thousands of doctors throughout the country a7 prescribing Resinol Oint- ment to heal sick skins, and have been doing so constantly forover fwenty years. | So why not take the combined advice of all these wise medical men and let Resinol make your skin well ? Resinol Ointment and its ally, Resinol Soap, are vid by all druggists, For a free sample of each, rrite to Dept. 38R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1916. 9 BIG REPUBLICAN ~ Americans Have Sex |\ BRYAN DECLINES 10 Hughes Leads in MEETING AT ROME On the Brain, Says Straw Vote Taken John Cowper Powys By Big Drug Firm TR Answers Direct Question by with him. Y “You've got on the brain,” “W v "ol 7 " I Extral . . ohn Cowper Powys, English lecturer Slyin; Matter Is Up to ‘(y X:::L ‘t\hfllls;x‘\‘\‘vmx:‘}.131:?“:11“(;:‘n5"vrnlkl (a\l(ma )(lvluilfl‘lc[s e}e‘c;;dol"]y a straw | and writer told his fashionable audi- President Wilson. mi‘ycms ago,” lul- clxch:mcld Tnil:\g. \'Ot:i I:‘ullChlrle(s 'R'(A:hefr‘““l“ (demo- ence at the Brandeis theater event, ryan an red that he had taken cral 'Hn" ll’e.vi | |‘§‘ ! e first compre- SIGNS OF VICTORY SEEN | sponsored by the Vassar club, Mon' | HELPING DRY CANDIDATES " Some, weight but thatit i his wish [ (Chte puraw vote yet attempted and day afternoon. “You are immersed "The old man said his name was _ Mr. Sherman's show windows at| John L. Kennedy, republican candi- | in sex problems, Brieux's plays and| William Jennings Bryan, | former |Myron Dudley of Honey Creek, la,|Sixteenth and DOdYC streets "t' n the tabulations sent back to all of the drug stores, This straw vote includes 135 points | in Nebraska and 300 in Towa, and the same proportion throughout the country. It is believed to be the most representative of any straw vote ever taken. Mr. Liggett, who handled this big task, is a prominent Boston business man and mentioned in connection with the next governorship of Massa- chusetts, | for the driest of the drys, and take no chances until the saloon is driven from | Nebraska.” While Bryan was talking to news- « WD | paper men, an old man, wearing a big red, white and blue Hughes button on his lapel walked up and shook hands Kennedy, Baker and Sutton| Bring Forth Enthusiastic Re- | J sponse With Speeches. Traveling Man Found Dead. Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 3l.—(Special Telegram.)—James Trout, traveling representative for a Fremont nursery, was found dead in a barn at Wymore today, where he had received a shi ment of trees for delivery. The cor oner decided that heart failure was the cause. Trout was 50 years old and his home was at Springtield, O. date for United States senator' Ben| whi (P g i ;| enroute for North Platte. crowded all day with political fans white slave movies like ‘Where Are |secretary of state, in Omaha Monday Yesterday the commoner visited | SCanning the returns which now show S. Baker, candidate for congress in|My Children” My European mind is|night for a few hours, when asked | B ) 1y N nd 1s teatil o 2 es- | that Hughes is in the lead. S e disgusted with the over-emphasis of 4 ; | four counties in the First congres-| raliddim {hc Second fllhtrlut, and Judge A. L, s:xgin Amctiba sald hec v Braduesd about the story that a postscript had | sional district, and today he will make | _Louis K. Liggett, heao of the Sutton, eandidate for governor, spoke plays can't uplih morals, Read plays been written to the Lusitania note, ad- | two more in the same district and will | United Drug company, controlling Monday at the Rome hotelto an|to get the best in them.” vising the German government that |be in the Fourth district also. Thurs- 8,000 ‘8]‘"'3"‘3 throughout the stTllcsi enthusiastic meeting of republican| This came directly on the heels of the strong - language of the nole%dai hé.“”“"l_ld“:e "\‘vill)l“ Em,":::{ .F”‘:i“ -:;::2&:;,::;:::1 :2::::;6&1325"2 'n?e i i i f= g and S in the | 908 S n boosters, numbering nearly 300. Pre-|an elaborate compliment paid Ameri={ 014 1 oe be taken too seriously, and | Sixeh. * Ay B | returns were mailed and tabulated and feti i i ‘ere | €an people by Dr. Powys for their one : 5 - dictions of a republican victory were gr“lt’ qfi.lity’vl—mod:st){ “Americans | that later the postscript was withe | e freely made by the men, who have phave a whimsical bravado often mis-|drawn, answered: on’ been campaigning in Nebraska, and taken for pride and conceit and your [ I take it for granted that the presi- | Woma'n 8 CIub Has have had the best possible opportunity | writérs are prone to frivolty and 4o, will deal with the matter as he | Its OWn style show i s 3 levity, but I interpret it as a modesty R Al of securing at ffrs: hand a view of the and humility of intellect which leads deems wise, if, indeed any attention | feeling ‘that exists among the voters | i the end to the garden of truth.” n_ced.be P!ld.." after Mr. Brecken- ridge's denial. Exclamations of delight were heard of the Cornhusker state. An organi-| The spirit which questions every- . > A zation for work on election day was | thing, which laughs at everything, and Further than this he would make no | on every hand at the Omaha Woman's perfected yet despairs—this is the modern spirit, | SOmment on the matter, except to call | club Monday afternoon, when a mini- Jesse P. Palmer, presided and in- | according to Dr. Powys, who lectured | attention to the fact that his resigna- | ature style show was staged for the troduced each speaker in language | on “The Spirit of Modern English Lit- | ion was not tendered at the time the | clubwomen, by Carroll Belden, first Lusitaina note was written, but | Living models and beautiful. and | Fe HEALTH and ECONOMY EAT YOUTH ERA i 3 i - | erature.” He compared the pompous : i - RHicS Bbroughi Sexpressions Qoriss B L at the time the second note was sent. | costly raiment lent a frivolous tinge i mplacence and the gravity of the . proval from the audience. ey . ) Refuses Many Times. to the atmosphers, which until then Long-continued applause greeted | mid-Victorian writers with the sin- ) A v 1 Mr. Kennedy, who sgok: for thirty | cerity, but weakness of modern writ-| He has received a large number of had been tinged with Syrian relief, minutes, and his speech was inter-|ers. But it is the weakness out of |telegrams from eastern newspapers |bandages for the French soldiers and rupted repeatedly by applause that | which comes strength, he pointed out. |and politicians, asking him to confirm | the election of the citizens' ticket for sounded the affection of the audience | “It is made up of paradoxes, but|or deny the statement of Senator |Candidates of the Board of Education Health— c that is life. The writers are hurt with [ Henry Cabot Lodge, regarding the | 1h¢ style show was put on by the Youth E Careal ampaign Momentous. the modern malady of introspection,” | postscript story. All of these tele- home economics department, headed In out! ra ereal “We are in the most momentous | he said. grams were ignored, he said. Except | DY Mrs, F. J. Burnett, which has for |} Health Food, Starch, the campaign since the days of Lincoln,” for the foregoing brief statement, he | itS year's study, “Food, Raiment and |} highly offending sub - said Mr. Kennedy. “At this time we 7 T itiv i ihei. | Shelter.” i must putfmen 'iny office who will be DI‘. Vea.Gh T&lks 011 !;:)IS‘;(‘I\CI)’ refused to discuss the inci A "M:‘\t{wr'shaml l)l\lgll!(;r.i Dfiy,” !flgl;l(li(;e igfo}:md ,énint?{::: patriotic first and partisan afterward. 0 1 T .| proposed by the vice president, Mrs. as, 18 chang! 1 Rl Roiarit ot e, reat of 1he Church Education |, Solonel Bryan i in Nebraska, cam- | KiZi " Creigh, is an event schéduled || which is soluble and life world return to the pursuits of peace sustaining. il nite hibitory amendment. His train arrived fn‘r] the near future. T‘;h,i’ is 'i" line we will have the most difficult tasks | Rey Dr. Robert Wells Veach of|late in the evening and remained only | With @ movement to bring younger | The fagged digestive powers are so rested and that have ever confronted a people. Philadelphia, secretary of religious|a short while. He left it only to wnli women into the club. This nation must lead in the future, HALLLS y gloun 8 Tt Sy Y The Woman's club will co-operate C perceptibly that it is a sur- lbllndw nourishment prise. || for you¥ breakfast. who stands for fearless and courage- western lowa at the Young Men’s [phone. It was here that newspaper in- ciety in making bandages for the | YOUTH ERA BREAKFAST FOOD o s Eoveimment nak oy ot wne | CIFSEAg, assocition Monday more;terviewers found bim, | {outTocation will b ented bo carry but throughodt the entire civilized “Seqular education grows out of [day confirm my opinion that Wilson | °", the work. Tastes Good. “Relie'ea Digestive Troubles.” For Sale at Your Grocer's Made In Omaha world. In free government is the religious education,” he said. “The | will carry the state of Nebraska,” he Miss Kate A. McHugh, formerly CEREAL FOODS This food contains all the nutrition of the grain com- posing it—wheat. Not a by-product. Ev- ery ounce is assimable. A / panacea of the warlike times, without | jeading secular educators are insist-|told the reporter for The Bee. who p'i"d{l"l of Central High school, pre; CEREAL HEALTH FOODS it there can be no lasting peace.” ing that the churches make their re-|met him. sented the school board candidates’ Ben S. Baker did not speak at great| Rev. R. H, Hou§cmnu of Omaha, Nebraska, he held up both hands, vote rolled up for John L. Kennedy| This mecting was followed by 4\ 0C, o red”quickly, “However, I wish| Milford W. Baker and Florence| B : FRED'K A. EAST, Manager. to the trust, and next to beat Sena- | here, emphasizing the importance of ouse, Drys should vote for dry can-| conspiracy to violate the white slave cock. And, boys, I want to see Judge church’s educational work and ‘the|= e e = OMAHA. Baker Lauds Ticket, thorough.” sent to the United States senate from | 1 Held for Grand Jury! part: “I, for one, want to see a big|a few remarks also. | the place and one who will be loyal | Dr. Veach delivered a short address artisanship in voting for senate and | States Commissioner McLaughlin forj say nice things about Senator Hitch-|the center and foundation of the between candijates, they atiouldivote | 3110, diction of victory for the republican| At 4 o'clock a meeting was held, at party in Nebraska. which was outlined the working of the “I predict that Charles E. Hughes council of religious education in the will come out of the big Sixth dis- local churches, a work over which trict with 10,000 yotes to the good.” Rev. Mr. Houseman has charge. He said that Ben S. Baker should be elected and Lobeck defeated for Urges Farm H&nds 3 congress, because the only thing that i . Strike in Harvest | Lobeck stands for is himself, for on Minneapolis, Minn:;, Oct. 31.—Plans his card he admits that he, Lobeck, is all right. for bringing about closer co-operation and for strengthening the agricultural | Kugel Puts Ban On | andforsrengihening e agricutura Heckling Persons t,l::n%\/ogldl\:eren d“i:é::sed :{ lcernsg?h i at the annual meeting of the agricul- |/ _ 3 tural workers, which opened here to- || Instructions have' been issued at!day with nearly 400 delegates ptesent | police headquarters in the city hall to | from various parts of the United put a quietus on hecklers at street fsot::e:]..y;rhe meetings will continue m?}’ill?gsl.t:ls week. William D. Haywood, general secre- 5 n'a lighted hall there may be no | tary of the Industrial Workers of the ' objection to a person asking the|World, advocated a strike of all farm speaker questions, but when you have | hands in the midst of the harvest sea- a street meeting it is a different|5on as one means of obtaining ade- proposition. - It is harder to control quate wages from farmers and com- a street meeting, therefore I have | pelling “fair treatment on the part df placed a ban on interfering with street | the authorities.” speakers by doing what is known as heckling,” ‘explained Syperintendent Kugel. Mr. Kennedy paid Judge Sutton a ligious education in the Sunday Vote for Drys Only- | names. | length because he was billed for an-|educational superintendent of the “I will not discuss the governorship for United States senator, first be-(luncheon at the ©Y." at whicha num- to reiterate what I said in the Com-| Baker were held for the grand jury, tor Hitchcock, who ‘runs a news- | the superintendent's office in the Sun- 6105 S. 21st St. Phone So. 4141. Sutton wii, by all means.” office must be filled by men of large BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. 4 tribute. Rodeliyaat schools and other institutions more ; When asked what he thought of the possibility of a “dry"” republican being Alleged SIS,VGI'S | other speech last night. He said in | Presbyterian Synod of Nebraska made nor senatorship of Nebraska,” he cause he is aman well fitted for | ber of laymen joined the ministers. moner, that the voter should forget |following a hearing before United | paper which does nothing much but | 93y school. This, he pointed out, is didates, regardless of party, and as|act. Their bonds were placed at| Judge Sutton's address was a pre- | Vision. - EVERYBODY'S STORE" Announce for Wednesday--- : | A Fascinating Display and Sale of . Afternoon and Evening Dresses From the Famous : g * Exhibit of Harry Collins, New York Involving Garments Created to Sell to $300. ¥ In One Group at : '95% B Individuality is the very keynote of this remarkable collection of dresses—originations of the House of Harry Collins, New York, recognized as the foremost fashion creator of the American continent. Omaha real estato is the vestment | you could make. Read The Bee real estate columns. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th St. Colonial Post Bed $19.50 (Like Cut) Nicely turned posts, rubbed ma- hogany finfsh, An extra value, Others at $18.50, $24.00 and up to $60.00 ‘L] For $37.50 a solid mahog- ) any “Cowan” Bed, massive turned posts and heavy panel head; an exceptional value, ‘Special Pieces at Special Prices $27.00 Mahogany Serving Table.......... $60.00 Mnhognly Easy Chair, upholstered $65.00 Auto Valet or Wardrobe, golden o :Eggg Dllii‘uhmed‘ Oallg ;l‘uilet Tablesr o sy ,$69. ahogany Buffet, Colonial 11 design. $112.00 Mahogany Ching Cabinet. .- .. " The season’s very smartest modes for Receptions---Dinners---Debutante Affairs Dances, Theater Parties---and : Other Social Activities I are represented—every style strictly correct for its appointed wear. -Particularly emphasizing the ex- m o tensive assortment avd range of styles for y ’-‘ W v— ¢ l Immediate Selection Special Demonstration Copper-Clad Malleable Range During this week a fac- tory representative will dem- onstrate fully the many de- sirable features of the Cop- per-Clad Malleable Range. Special With each Copper-Clad Range sold during this demonstration we will give free (1) aluminum skillet, (1) aluminum double cooker, (1) aluminum preserv- ing kettle, (1) aluminum sauce pan with cover,