Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 9

.= - —<\-~—/‘-‘ - ' Brief City News Platinam Wedding Rings—FEdholm. Mave Root Print It—New Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co. slolmes for Municinal Judge. John C. Martin for Supreme Judge. Carey Will Dye For Yon. Web. 392. Catalogue Editor—Harry S. Byrne received telegraphic advice that he hag been elected member of the na- tidnal executive board of Kappa Sig- ma fraternity. His position is cata- logue editor. Two Are Bound Over—Frank Moran of Winnipeg and Frank Martin, Sioux (& were arraigned before the police rate and bound over to the dis- ct court for robbing B. F. Watson of Maysville, Va., of $35 in cash and a draft for $400. Thieves Enter Through Window— The home of Mrs. Anna Deming, 811 South Thirty-sixth street, was entered by burglars during the night, who stole cash and jewelry to the value of $75. Tntrance to the residence was gained by way of a side window. Fined for Insulting Girls—H. G. Cooper, 2820 North Nineteenth street, was arraigned in police court on com- ‘plaint of several young girls toward whom he had conducted himself in a disorderly manner. He was sentenced to forty-five days in the workhouse. Hurt in Scuffling—Willlam Dane and Jack Sherron of Twenty-ninth and Leavenworth streets, both 1 old youngsters, engaged in a f wrestling bout which precipitated them to the pavement in a violent manner. Young Dane sustained a se- vere scalp laceration. John C. Martin for Supreme Judge. First Marriage License in November -—Miss Hazel Weiser, daughter of John Weiser of New Orleans, La., and Hunt- er Patterson of Cumberland, Md., were issued the first marriage license for November this moraing and married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge. They were accompanied by their Omaha friends, Miss Emily McCoy, Guy Mc- Coy, Allan F. Shoemaker, Frank C. Watts, John W. Keir and John H. M. Rodgers. John P, Lennon, Treasurer A. F. L., “The purpose of the trade union to raise the standard of living. What about the saloon? 1Is there a man who will dare to say that there is any influence from the saloon except to lower this standard and make men less manly and women less womanly ? I don't know a solitary principle for which the labor movement stands but that the saloon is on the other side of the question.” 4 Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Prohibition would deprive the city of Omaha of a yearly revenue of $352,- 000 derived at present from liquor li- censes. All of this large sum goes to the school fund. It is sufficient to build five new, modern, twelve-room school houses every year of the type of the Castellar and Vinton schools. Only hy greatly increasing taxes on roperty can this loss, which prohihi- tlon would cause, be made up. Think it over. Douglas County Property Owners and Taxpayers' League, 335 Rose building, M. J. Greevy, secretary. For Children’s Cough, You cannot use anything better for your child's cough and cold than Dr. King’s New Discovery. Contains nothing harmful. Guar- anteed. All druggists. 60c.—Adv. Three Burglars Rob Emmy Destinn House And One Is Wounded New York, Nov. 1.—Three hurg- lars were arrested tonight in _the | Riverside Drive home of Emmy Des- | tinn, grand opera singer, but not un- til one of them had been shot and wounded by the police. Mme. Des- tinn is traveling in the west and the ! house has been closed. Residents in | the neighborhood were attracted by dim lights burning in the house and communicated with the police, who | ° surrounded the place. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, _ Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel— there’s never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and- just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their o * olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. People Who Need Duffy’s When the system needs building up after sickness-—when the stomach is dis- ordered-—when appetite is poor—when kness overtakes you and that “don't " feeling prevails—then is when Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey| vroves of inestimable worth. Because it || st'mulates the mucous surface and little glands of the stomach to healthy action, thereby aiding digestion and assimila- tion of the food, Duffy’s plays an im- portant part in filling and refilling the cells of which the energy displaying structures are composed, which is the prime essential of health. 'Thit's why you ean “Get Duffy's and Keep Well” At most druggist:, grocers and deal ers, $1.00. 1If they can't sup- ply you, write us. Useful h o usehold booklet free. i | The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., ! Rochester, N. Y. l HAPPENINGS IN THE MAGIG CITY Public Library Constantly Ex- tending Its Field of Operations. TO GET ELECTION RETURNS Under Omaha supervision affairs | at the local public library at Twenty- third and M streets, have been com- | pletely reorganwed. Miss Tobitt, | head librarian “at the uptown institu- | tion, has secured the maintenance of1 a system of six different grade school branches, which are regularky sup-| plied with the latest and best adapted fiction books, besides the transfer of the, entire series of patent office lit-! erature, specifications in drawings and agricultural reports. Miss Conley and Miss Hillis are in charge. ! A late volume of interest added to the new incoming books this week is | a book entitled “A Guide to Histori- cal Fiction,” which the librarians in- sist is a most valuable book. Each week an announcement will be made of the addition of such new books | \ha! will interest the general public. The fact that complete up-to-date agricultural records, compiled by the ! government, have been regularly added to the local circulation, has drawn a class of regular workers in the federal bureau of animal indus- try.. The circulation, as reported for the last month, is about 3,500. Election Returns Tuesday. Election returns over a direct wire will be afforded on the South Side on the night of the election, due to the initiative of local bugsiness men. Thirty-three firms contributed to a collection fund which will pay for | the trouble to the Western 6nicn Telegraph company, and the results of the election, as soon as the returns come in will be Alashed on a screen at Twenty-fourth and M streets, op- posite the Scargo block building. The idea is to keep the big mass of people who go uptown on the night of the election, and thus keep the business here. The firms and names of those who contributed: South Omaha BusinesD. §. Clark Men's assoclation Jones & Greoves Curo Mineral Springs Koutsky-Pavlik | | | Mike Culkin C. A. Melcher G. H. Brewer F. A. Cressey Brunswick R, Deitz 8. E. Scarr A. Bakke Pete Peterson R. Clayborn F. R. Getty A. Harm Jacobsen & Furen Sol Goldstrom Chris Korbmaker A. A. Wright Del Green C. Christenson W. W. Fisher G. F. Gibbs Magic Theater Frank Vozanck Henry Stansk Besse Theater Con Sweeney Orpheum Theater. S'icaking Tonight, Henry Murphy, Mike Clark and seyeral other candidates are sched- uled to speak this evening at the cor- ner of Twenty-fourth and N streets. The exact hour of the speaking has not been decided on, but the repub- licans will stand in automobiles. The open-air meetings are being held un- der the sanction of the county repub- lican committee and will lead up to the big mass meeting of Saturday | THE “ D evening, when leaders of the par‘y will speak. James Hil! Dead. James Hill, Twenty-third and L streets, South Side, died at his home at the age of 77 years. He was a resident of the South Side for over 30 years. He is survived by one son, G. H. Hill, and one daughter, Mrs. J. W. Kirkland. Funeral serv- ices will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home with burial in Graceland Park cemetery. St. 'Agnes Church Party. A ton of coal will be given as a prize at a public card party to be given this evening at the McCrann hall. The women of St. Agnes' church have appointed a committee of six to take charge of the arrange- ments. The committee: Mesdames N. P. Hinchey, T. Grace, R. O. Bryir!, J. Englen, J. Keegan and J. F. Murphy. Lithuantan war sufferers will re- ceive the benefit of a flower sale on the streets of the South Side today. Under the supervision of the local Lithuanian church, in co-operation with the nationally proclaimed “Lith- uanian war sufferers’ day,” girls are selling flowers at public contribution the country over. An athletic entertainment will be iven Friday evening at the Nonpareil fial] at Twenty-fourth and Vinton streets. The proceeds will be devoted to the war fund. Magic City Gossip. “The Shielding Shadow,” surrounded by an entire Pathe program, is the bill for the Besse tonight. ‘We wish to thank the business people and all who donated and helped to make the | BEK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, Signed, Danish Sisterhood No. 29, Superior lodge No. ball Wedneaday, T8, mepn temple at Twenty-fourth und M streets Prizes wiil be given William Hatfield, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatfleld, Fifty-fourth and § streets, dled yesterday from tho after-ef- focts of diphtheria. The funeral will be held this afternoon at § o' with burlal in Graceland Park cemetery Max Méyel', o Resident, Dead in 193 will give a mask New York City, Word was received in Omaha Tues- day of the death of Max Meyer in New York City. Following an attack of paralysis in April, 1915, Mr. Meyer has been very ill and had been re- moved to a New York hospital where he was at the time of his death, He was 69 years oid. Max Meyer came to Omaha more than fifty years ago from Rouse- ville, Pa., and for many years was in business with his brothers here, re- tiring only when ne left the =ity about twenty years ago. ; He is credited with starting the first music house in Omaha, and of being the first organizer and was first presi- dent of the Omaha Board of Trade. He was also a_director in numerous business organizations and with his brothers, maintained for years, a large and exclusive retail jewelry store. At the time of his setirement he was in the jewelry and wholesale cigar business. y Although actively engaged in busi- ness, he took a great part in the charitable work of the city and was noted for his work along this line. In 1879, Mr. following .an accident while driving in Omah#ia few months before her husbandiymoved from the city. Mr. Meyer was one of the prom- | inent fraternity men of the city, He was an Elk, Scottish Rite Mason and an Odd Fellow. In the latter or- ganization he was past chief patri- arch of the state. Surviving him are a brother, Moritz Meyer, and a sister, Mrs, H. hehfeld. both of this city. The Masons will have charge of the funeral. Bernard Y ehfeld, son of Mrs. Rehfeld, who was in New York at the time o his death, will accompany the remains, American Citizen Is Executed-in Mexico El Paso, Tex., Nov. 1.—Jose Diaz said to be a naturalized American citi- zen, was executed at Parral on Oc- tober '3, at the order of General Luis Herrera, the Carranza commandant, according to the statement today by Mrs. Margarita Diaz, his wife. Mrs. Diaz said she accompanied her husband, to whom she had recently been married, to Parral, to visit his relatives there. Her story is that he was arrested the afternoon of their arrival and put to death that night on the charge of being a Legalista, despite his plea for a delay in order to prove his American rilizensh{]:\. District court records here show that a Mexican named Jose E. Diaz, re- ceived final citizenship papers in 1912, Al the Work- | Meyer married Miss Sarah Fisher of New York, who died | 1916. ROUGH STUFF OFF THIS HALLOWEEN | Small Boy Subsides for Once | and Police Find Old Town Quiet. |EXTRA DETAIL JUST SAME (W Omaha experienced the quietest | Hallowe'en in a decade Jast night | Though hundreds of boys and | ficulty than on last night, but the year difficulties tom of destroying property and play- ing | character on Hallowe'en is gradually | wearing | years ago, however, Hallowe'en was regarded as an appropriate occ: for calling out the state milit some Omaha neighborhoods, and the iollowing daybreak usually found tele- graph agons and occasionally a poor half- | hung dumb animal of some kind. the heads of obstreperous celebrators. It was almost as hard on the police department as it was on the citizens who suffered at the hands of the previous presented even more According to Chief Dunn, the cus- practical jokes of questionable e e TOO WEAK TO FIGHT “Come-back” man was really never down-ind-out. His weakened condition be- cause of over-work, lack of exercise, fm proper eating and living, demands stimula- ton to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and tho retreshing wioep seséntial i ivili | to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ol N ?}ecom‘mg c""hud'_ | Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, Stretching wires across sidewalks | will do the work. They are wondertul Three of these capsules each day will put itself out. As late as five n , in The poles decorated with gates, R and streets, throwing bricks and | "lin" on his feet before he knows it | young men were about, playing mis- | hast " i a | whether his trouble comes from uric actd |eggs, and occasionally adding a N ening, the Kidneys, Kravel or stone i | chievous pranks, acts of vandalism were rare, and no one was hurt | In anticipation of trouble, Police | Commissioner Kugel had the entire | police department working between the hours of 5 and 12 o'clock, mid- i night, instead of working the officers in the usual three eight-hour shifts. | In addition to the police, half a score | lof volunteer motorcyclists were | sworn in as special police, and fire- | B | men also acted as guardians of the | peace. | Calm by 10 o'Clock. | Few arrests were made, however, | and by 10 o’clock the residence dis- | tricts enjoyed the usual calm- Last year the police had more dif- | e—————————— | | FEW FOLKS GRAY HAIR NOW Well-known local druggist says every- ‘ f body is using old-time recipe of i Sage Tea and Sulphur, | Hair that loses its color and luster, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and | lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur |in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beau- tiful dark shade of hair which is so | attractive, use only this old-time re- | cipe. . Nowadays we get this famous mix- | ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug i store for a 50-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” ‘which ! darkens the hair so naturally, so ev- nly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen | a sponge or soft brush with it and | draw this through your hair, taking | one small strand at a time. By morn- ing the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage | and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair !ahcl‘ a few applications, it also brings | back the gloss and luster and gives ]it an appearance of abundance. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound is a delightful toilet requisite to { impart color and a youthful appear- | ance to the hair, It is not intended for dhe cure, mitigation or preven- | tion of disease.—~Advertisement. : Chief Dunn said, too. |lowe'en and break nightsticks over' W | | touch of arson to spice the evening of | tho bladder, stomach derangement or other | diversion, used to be regarded highly as exciting pleasure by the youth of the city. alous Ameri- ents that befall the over. ::‘lr:" wait until you amre entirely down-and-out, but take them today. Your druggist will gladly refund your money 4 they do not help vou. $bc, 50c and $1.00 per box. Accept no substitutes. Look fot the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They are the pure, original, imported Haar- lem Oll Capsules.—Advertisement. “All that is apparently passing,” “It's a good thing, We used to fill the jail on Hal- ~ e T e i , Women’s Boots 538 All the Short Lines and Odd Pairs from the Styles Selling from $5 to $8 HIS is unusual footwear news and should interest every woman, especially when footwear prices are constantly on a riging market. The lot includes colored kidskin button boots. Patent colt cloth top lace boots.\| Were Patent colt cloth, top button| $5.00 to boots. $8.00, Patent colt vamp gray cloth top. for Fine black kidskin button boots. Bronze kidskin lace and button boots. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Which is to be held next Saturday Af'cmoon in the “Cricket Room.” o E want every little firl to come to the party and she don't need to leave her baby doll at home, cause we want her, too. So put on her best “bib and tucker” and bring her along. This is entirely complimentary to our many little friends in Omaha. Invitations can be secured in our Toy Shop on the Fourth Floor. Get your tickets in advance so we can make necessary ar- rnngemen?a. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY e SRl e R Wednesday, November 1, 1916. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY .‘ "EVERYBODY’S STORE" Announce for Thursday--- _STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY—— ‘OUR SECOND ANNUAL o Phone Douglas 137, November Coat Sale FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Particularly emphasizing the very extensive assortments of styles, created for winter wear and for immediate selection, at '35 ‘40 ‘45 to 'T5 15 19 T'S a veritable coat style show, broader and greater than ever—this sizes, in all colors, in all po a mode ordained as correct has been omitted, and it’s doubtful if Omaha had an opportunity equaling a luxurious coat right at the season—at such pronounced collection—in all pular modes. Not plushes, women have ever this for securing beginning of the savings. HE MATERIALS cloths, wool velours, chinchillas and silk broadeloths, suede cloths, zibelines, kerseys and many other favored materials; coats that will measure up to the requisites of the most discriminating and represent the best purchase possible at any of the quoted prices. INCLUDE—Bolivia silk velours, vicuna, ANY of the coats are with fancy silk Loose-fitting linings and interlined. Russian belted, flared, pleated every new variation, with convertible velvet In fact, there are scores of attractive models possessing that individuality and style character so much sought by every woman earing apparel--features and fur collars, who gives a thought to her you will always find in Burgess-Nash Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. HE COLORS—The entire’ gamut of autumn colors in the richest new tints is represented, including such favored shades as BURGUNDY, NAVY, BROWN, GREEN, PLUM, ALSO PLENTY OF BLACK There are sizes for women and misses, and the display is so large that we are certain the very style coat in the fabric and color you have in mihd is here for you, and at an underprice. models in ready-to-wear,