Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 5

l Brief City News I Platinum Wedding Rings—Edholm. Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co, Fined for Speeding—J. R. Walsh of Council Bluffs got a suspended fine of $5 and costs when arraigned in po- lice court on a charge of speeding. Several other traffic offenders. were discharged. Carey Cleaning Co. Tel. Web. $93. Sues Car Comj —Asking dam- ages to the amount of $10,000 for in- Jjuries said to have been suffered in an accident on October 16, 1916, Ab- bie B. Cook of Blair, Neb, has filed suit against the street rallway com- pany with the clerk of the district court. Wanted — Experienced, successful shoe salesman (none other considered) for northern Nebraska territory. Write (contidential) sketch of business career, references, age, information of interest, etc. Noyes-Norman Shoe Co., St. Joseph, Mo. X Gets Verdict Road—A ver- dict of $250 was awarded Pedro Pe- rez against the Rock Island railcoad in Judge Woodrough's United States district court late Saturday after- noon. The plaintiff sued for $15,- 000, alleging that he was physically disabled when a balky rallroad gaso- line engine ran over him while work- ing for the company at Albright. Mrs. Hayden Injured by Fall.—Mrs. Lawrence Hayden of 3830 Cass street recelved a severe shock last Wednes- day morning by a fall while going to the basement of her apartment. Mrs. Hayden, thinking she was at the bot- tom of the stairs, walked off, missing several steps, falling on the cement floor, injuring her head and cutting her arm and spraining the ligaments in her right foot. X Teachers from All Over—France, Austria and Canada—these three countries as well as fourteen states of the union are represented in the fac- ulty of Brownell Hall, according to a census just taken by one of the in- structors, whose curiosity was aroused by the statement published recently regarding the extensive distribution of Brownell's student body among the various commonwealths, The pupils registered in the school during the three years just past have been drawn from ten states and one foreign coun- try, so that their record is surpassed by that of the facuity. Fine Fireplace Goods—Bunderland. Ben Welch Makes 'Em Laugh at Gayety Ben Welch has a farm, When he tells his auditors about it they laugh. Ben Welch buys a lunch for a lady and how he makes the purchase makes the audience . roar. Ben Welch has a monologue and several of his listeners grow hysterical from laughing. y That was the order of events last night when Ben and his show staged their opening performance at the Gayety theater. His scintillating com- edy kept things moving all the\while, He has a supporting company of clever comedians and a gingery chorus that can sing and dance. But Ben himself is the laugh dynamo of the whole works, Vic Casmore, Frank Murphy, Pat Kearney, Billy Wild and Sid Gold are the male supporters of their chief, and they are good. Sid Gold is a clever dancer and a fair singer. With Doro- thy Cyrtis, a sprite of a woman, he stages Some dancing specialties which completely win the audience. ‘ Flor- ence Rother and Freda Florence are the misleading ladies in the skit, and’ each properly fills some beautiful costumes. The costuming of the chorus is unique and elaborate. Rich materials of striking color and harmony distin- guish their raiment from the ordinary attire df the show girl troupe. Ak-Sar-Ben Leader Now . Can Walk Without Crutches C. D. Beaton, member of the Board of Governors of Ak-Sar-Ben, is just convalescent from his Ak:Sar-Ben accident when the horse he was rid- ing in the électrical parade slipped and fell upon him. He is now able to walk without the aid of crutches. The plaster cast will be taken from his injured knee in a few days, s et Ball 4 7as. New Naval Recruiting Stations in Nebraska Scarcity of army fecruits has led Uncle Sam to open.a number of new naval re¢ruiting stations in Nebraska and Iowa, which will be under con- trol of the Omaha station. The new Nebraska posts will be located at .Norfolk, Grand Island, North Platte and Alliance, while the Iowa offices will be at Creston, Carroll, Fort Dodge, Marshalltown and Spencer, Concerts Will Be Given For Associated Charities Beulah Dale Turner will sing at the Auditorium Sunday, November 19, in connection with the band concert to be given by the postoffice band. The concert is the first of six which will be held for the benefit of the Associ- ated Charities. An admission of 10 cents will be charged. The band is donating its service and the Audi- torium has been secured gratis, * Sneak Steals Diamonds; Leaves Much Silverware A sneak thief who entered the home of Miss Octavia Hill, 602 South Forty-first street, Friday, took onl. a pair of diamond earrings, wort about $200. He passed up nearly $500 worth of silverware, which was in the same drawer with the ornaments. Novelty in Samoan Cloth on Display Here A piece of cloth, seven by nine feet and made out of mullberry wood, is on display at the naval recruiting sta- tion by Chief Yeoman G. Stoner. The goods’ is valued at $150 and was se- cured by Mr. Stoner while on a cruise Man Who Established Divorce in France Dies Paris, Nov. 12.—Alfred Joseph Nanquet, a noted French chemist and politician, through whose efforts di- vorce was established in France in 1884, is dead. Found a Quick Cure for Croup, When a child has croup no time should be lost, and the remedy that will give the quickest relief and is pleasant and safe to take is the most desirable. Mrs. S. Cartwright, Col- lingsville, Ill, says, “When my child was small he was subject to croup, I found that Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy gave the quickest relief and that ' he never objected to taking it."—adv. VIOLENT FIGHTIN UPON BOTH FRONTS No Great Ohange in the Posi- tion of Opposing Armies Reported, However. BRITISH TAKE 1,000 YARDS London, Nov. 12—Violent fighting is again in progress at various points on eastern and western fronts, but no great change in the positionggof the opposing armies has yet ; res ported. General Haig's men, in an attack on the Thiepval-Courcelette area, London relates, has taken 1,000 yards of the Regina trench: The other por- tion of this trench was taken October 21. Berlin says that'only a small por- tion:of an advanced trench was en- tered. Crown Prince Rupprecht failed in an attack against the French lines in the neighborhood of Denicourt, south of'the Somme, Paris records. Berlin states that a French attack in the Sailly-Saillisel sector was repulsed. In acrial combats on the west front the Germans brought down ten zntente airplanes and the French put five Ger- man machines out of action. Trenches Recaptured. Petrograd says that parts of trenches near Skrobowa, northeast of Baranovichi, taken b{ the Germans, have been recaptured by the Russians, but Berlin asserts that all attacks in that sector were repulsed. On the Narayuvka front the Ger- mans entered a Russian position, Ber- lin claims, and held it against five counter attacks. Petrograd, however, says that German attacks in this region were repulsed. he Russian*and Roumanian ad- vance in Dobrudja toward the Tcher- navoda-Constanza railway line con- tinues. Petrograd reports the occupa- tion of two more towns along the Danube between Hirsova and Tcher- navoda. A belated official report from Sofia admits entente successes, but Berlin continues to rerort no change in the area under Field Marshal von Mackensen’s control. Unofficially it is reported von Mackensen has been driven back to thé railway line. Berlih Records Advance. Both the Austro-Germans and Rou- manians claim successes along the Transylvanian - Roumanian frontier. South of Predeal, Berlin records an advance for Archduke Charles, while Bucharest claims the capture of a trench near Dragoslavle and of Mount Frurtzile, on the left bank of the Alt river, | Qe Official reports indicate a renewal of activity on the Macedonian, front north of the River Cerna. rin the region south of Polog, Berlin says, the entente troops have gained some ground. Except for a small Italian advance on the Canso, there has been no activity of moment on the Austro- Italian front. Germans Will Give Play For Central Power Allies The employes of the Omaha Daily Tribune will give a four-act German comedy at the German Home at 3:30 this afternoon for the benefit of the German_and Austro-Hungarian Red Cross, The play will be “Sie Weis Etwas,” a standard German comedy, by Rudolf Kneisel. The management of the play is in the hands-of /Ernest Pacully, city editor of thq Tribune, and the various parts of the play will be fiven by representatives of its staff. The characters will be: Hans Moller, Ockonomierat Frl. Frieda Reese Rot Wally, Rosa’s Nicht nish Naturforsher...,. Dr. Willibald Rau: Mar Lydl serin Hofbuhne Margarete Kinder Alexander von Zorneck....Fritz Haubensack Albert Dettmann, Beamte: Fritz Rleth Babeurre, Lohndiener ....Anton Gutchewsk! Malch Marthas DK iner . Frl, 0ess eese orchestra will give a number of classical pieces dur- ing intermissions. The play is given under the auspices of the German- American alliance. Story-Teller for- Children ~At the Brandeis Stores Children who love to listen to their elders telling stories will undoubtedly tease their doting parents to bring them to the Brandeis stores every day in the next two weeks, when Miss Cora Morris, fashioner of fairy fic- tion, will tell tales of wonder. Miss Morris is here for two weeks and tells stories every afternoon from 2:15 to 3:15 and 4 to 5 and on Satur- days at 10:40 and 3:30. She sits in a big armchair in a cozy room alongside of the story-telling fireplace, looking like a fairy godmother in disguise, She fias the piercing eyes a fairy godmether is supposed to have, the chin that all good fairies have, and a very pleasing smile, She wears a dif- ferent dress every day, according to the stories she is going to relate. She has an Indian dress and a Japa- nese dress; a Norwegian costume, a Holland dress and for Christmas stories she wears a Mrs. Santa Claus crf)mlxlme, which the kiddies love best of all. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Herman B. Peters has gone to Grand Island to help his mother celebrate her elghty-first bifthday. George W. Preston of The Bee has gone to the Platte with plenty of salt to-put on the tail of the festive ducks. Newton Medlock, banker of Sidney, Neb., will be in Omaha this week to drive his new closed car back with him, Gene Melady and Fred Burlinglm have returned from St. Paul, where they went Friday to see the Dillon-Gibbons fight. Sandy Grlswold, who has been confined to his bed for some time, was moved from the hospital to his quarters in the Fon- tenelle hotel Friday. Attorney John F. Stout aad Mrs. Stout THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. HERE'S FIRST WOMAN EVER ELECTED TO CONGRESS. have gone to Hot Springs, Va., for a stay of several weeks. Before their return they will visit in Washington. Joé McDonald, city garbage Inspector, has raturned from Wheeling, W. _where he went weveral wi Ag0 to attend the fu- néral of his mother, who dled there. C. W. Brandon of Kemerer, Wyo., owner of geveral newspapére, was in Omaha yea- terday en route to Cuba. He has dlsposed of his Wyoming paper and he with Mry, Brandon Intend to travel durlng the winter, 4 Cold Wave in Montana, Billings,. Mont. Nov. 12.—A cold enveloped eastern Montana yestorda: this morning zero weather was expe: for the first time this fall, the mercury standing at 2 below at 6 . m. A light snow covers the ground. Sloan's Liniment prepares you for y emergency. Keep it handy——it's the greatest pain killer over discovered. At all drug- gists. 2bc.~Advertisement.) MISS JEANETTE RANKIN. . When the next congress convenes il Washington a woman will take place ‘as a member of the house of representatives, - the first ° woman “congressman” in the history of the nation. Her name is Miss| Jeannette Rankin. She is a republican and will represent a Montana district. Her home is in Missoula, Miss Rankin is prominent in equal suffrage work, and circles of Omaha suffragists re- member the new - solonette-to-be as she not long ago addressed the mem- bers of the local suffrage society. WOMEN WILL USE ATHLETIC POOL Architect Latenser Says New Club Building Should Fulfill Their Demands. SKETCHES ARE NOW READY Architect John Latensey, for the Omaha Athletic club, now has six- teen different plans and sketches for the proposed new building for the club, and will submit ‘them to the broad of directors at a meeting ex- pected to be called Tugsday of this week. Mr. Latenser probably will not recommend that there be a running track in the building. He will recom- mend that the pool be on the third or fourth floor. After visits to the Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Louis and Minpeapolis clubs, he says the pools are the chief luxuries of Athletic clubs, Mr. Latenser, George Brlncieis and other officers of the club, expect a large part of the revenue for running expenses to be contributed by women, members of the club, and wives of members. Women are expected to use the pool in large numbers. Frank Laten- ser, son of the architect, visited the Minneapolis club last week, and said that on woman's day in the pool, more than 100 women were in swimming. There probably will be two woman’s days a week here. U. S. Firm to Buy Pearson 0il Holdings in Mexico Laredo, Tex., Nov. 12—~Mexico City newspapers reaching the border tonight contain statements that the Gulf Oil company, an American cor- poration will purchase the Mexican oil properties of Sir Weetman Pear- son (Lord Cowdray) of England. The consideration, the papers state, will approximate about gl ,000,000. he Pearson interests control large oil holdings in Tehuantepec and Tampico, as well as being largely in- terested in the National Railroad of Mexico and in improvement concerns at the ports of Vera Cruz, Puerto Mexico and Salina Cruz. YOUR COLD wiflbemilyrelievedbyhking "SCOTTS EMULSION after each meal. It fortifies the throat and chest while it enriches the blood to help avoid grippe, bron- chitis and even pneu- monia. Scott’s is well Scott Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 1614 ACUTE AND CHRONIC RHEUMATISM known.thmnl:'n'nh. b.e-fi“.:o. 10! oV be due to an excess of uric mlnthlb lood. It may be also with ugxll truth that no remedy has been found which 1s & specifio in all cases. In fact the literatare of rheu- miatism shows that there are but few druj which have not been given : L In the hands of one obseryer we fin 8 certain drug has ‘bh used with the utmost satis faction; others have found the same rem: to be & great disappointment. All pal a2 olans however agree that every meth z treatment 18 alded by the administration some remedy to relieve the wn and the nervous system and Dr. W. B. Schultze the opinion of thousands il when he says anti-kamnia tablets should be given preference over all other remedies for the reliet of the pain in all forms of rheumatism. These tablets can be purchased in any quantity, They arc also unsurpassed in headaches, neurslgias and all paln. Askfor A-K Tablets, 5 Chadren Normal. Four new library tables have bean re. cently received and placed In the library to relieve the ‘crowded condition -at study perlods Dean Stockdale, Prof. Wilson, Mre. Rustin, Miss Fraser and Prof. Clemens represented the Normal at the Northwest ebraske Teachers' association at Rushville last Sat- urday, where they all had papers on subjects in thelr respective lines. At the meeting of the sophomore class thene officers were elected: President, Vida Mackey; vice president, Gertrude Delsing; secretary-treasurer, Alfred Isham; sergeant- arms, Jerome Glllette. Prof. Hagls ls Sponsor for the class. fflcers elected at the Northwest Ne- braska Teachers' aavociation last week are: President, Superintendent Henderson of Alnsworth; vice president, Superintendent Findley of Gordon: secrotary, Miss MoAn- drews, princlpal of the Crawford High school: treasurer, Prof. E, P. Wilson, Chad- ron 8t Normal Buperintendent A. O, Thomas was present’ at the meeting and gave an address in his usual inapiring man- ner. The Rushville Commerelal club gave a dinner on Suturday evening, _which was served by the Mothers' club of Rushville, elen Blish e the talk to the Young Women's Christian lation at the last moeting. Plans for thi r are being made. This will be held on December § for the purpose of securing funds to assist In dofraying the expenses of the delogates to Estes Park next summer. The regular meeting of the Literary and Debating soclety was held {n the chapel Fri- day evening, at which an Interesting pro- gram of songs, literary numbers and a de- bate were given. The senior class entertained the juniors at @ Tipperary-Hallowe'en party on Saturday ning at the Normal bullding, which ted of a tour through the Emerald luding_trips to Blarney o and ! larney. Decorations in ¢ :::rll of q nment ge re to Proslfln‘\! et of the h- ers of Scotts Bluft county last Saturday when he addressed them at thelr assocla- tion. He reporta the best of feeling pre- valling toward the Normal at Scottsbluff and points along the way. A students have signifified ti eomlnfi to Chadron to com Prof. Bostder accompanied Hastings College Notes. Rev. Frank Humphrey, class of '08, Is now pastor of the Presbyterian ohurch at Ong and paid the college a pleasant call. Mrs. Dr, Bean of the city, led the Young Young Women's Christ! T | college is now planning to raise funds for the purchase of a new plano for its head- quarters, The Christian assoclation will observe the week of prayer beginning Sunday, Novem- ber 12, and extending through the week. A number from the oolle attending the Student Voluntes 100 which is meeting at Cotner university. Some who were engaged in the Doane game on Friday, went direct to Lincoln to attend the conference over Sabbath. g} ‘President Crone and Prof. Cunningham d the State Teachers' asseciation last week, Prof, Cunningham presented a paper before the German section, President Crone was secretary of the college section. He was elected president for the coming year, Prof. Unruh, who has béen {1l with typhoid fover, 1s now recuperating quite rapidly. He {s spending a few weeks with his brother at Henderson, Neb., and will be ready for Dby the first of the month. new dormitory and domentic melence s now ocoupled. It is splendidly fin. ished and well furnished and in charge of Miss Hornaday of the domestic sclence de- partment. The girls will keep house thers, occupying rooms in the building also. Dr. J, Farmer, vice president of the now in the east In the Interest Rov. Bitloth & sl ov. lott, a onary In Mexico, spoke at chapel last Friday, giving a vivid description of the Mexican situation, Doane Cellege. President Allen, Profs, Bannett and Carl- son attended the State Teachers' assoclation meeting in Omaha. The young women at Gaylord hall have adopted eelf-government, It Is the form ’monlly used in wll-g‘:-. and slightly dif- erent from the one t has been in use at_Gaylord for ten years. ‘he announcement of the marria t Esther F, Stephens, '11, to Allen A, rd:n of Nampa, Idaho, 'has been received. The lr%ohm ls Il‘n orchnm-(,‘ v nati i e Bellevue-Doane foo! same will be gl-[od Friday, Novlmbof 24, and the an- nual foot ball banquet will be given the #ame evening, This Is the home-coming day for grads and former students. The Men's Glee club has participate in the community Auditorium In Lincoln, Saturday, 25, ln%ll preparing 4 program. The Faculty Women's club met with Mrs, George Aller Saturd n_invited to iny The pledge to the Educational Notes . | mal this year has been the organization of * | from Wednesday until Tuesday for the Btate i | White gave a demonstration on the use of g at the November |/ local stops eliminated with the new SELF STARTING REMINGTON TYPEWRITER Grand Prixe—Panama-Pacific Exposition | college for the year was pald with the assiste | ance of a generous check from Mrs. W. O, Allen. Grand Island College. Prof. B. F. 8tarr and Elizabeth Hall were the delegates from Grand Island college to the State Teachers' assoclation at Omaha. Thuraday morning President Taft an- nounced to the student bhody that he would close his preside term of three years at noon of that day and that following the | noon hour Dr. K, F. Jorden would become the president of the institution. | There & meeting of the executive committee at the Young Men's Christian as- soclation Wednesday evening. Several of the out-of-town trustees ware prosent, namely, C. P. Sheaff of Hastings, Mexars L. L. Brandt and Charles Frisch of Glenvil and Rev, John L. Barton of Stromsburg, C. H, Lindburg of Polk, L. &L. Brandt of Glenvil and Mr, Sims of Philllps were visitors at the college during the laat week. Miss Lula Benjamin, formerly a member of the class of 1917, was compelled to give up school about two years ago on account of' slckness, Since that time she has suf- fered much, and has had a good many operations. For & time it was hoped that ! would become better, but she passed away at the General hospital Thursday morning. Peru Normal, A short concert war rendered at chapel tUme Monday by the Girls' Glee club, under the direction of Dr. Houss. An additional number on the budget entertalnment course will be an evening concert by the club, Rev, Mr, Selbert ot Humboldt was {n Peru last week and assisted the Lutheran stu- dents in forming an organization to hold services here. About thirty students of the Normal signified their desire to attend these mestings. A part of the extension work of the Nor- Rural Life clubs, The last one Kanized was in Douglas county., Prof. Brown asslated In the organization and addressed the club at its first meeting. 'eru Young Men's Christl sent five delegates to the Stu conference at Bothany last w Students and faculty enjoyed a vacation 10 be or- soclation ‘olunteer Teachers’ assoclation meeting, Over 100 went to Omaha In a speclal car Wedneaday afternoon. A speclal train waa run to Lin- coln also to accommodate students who wished to apend the\vacation In thelr homes. Nebraska Wesleyan University. Dean McProud, Prof, Bishop, Prof. Ken- dall and Chancellor Fulmer have been in at- tendance at the Nebraska 8 Teachers' Physics At the regular club Wednesd: 3 oll gave & review of r muthods of looating for- elgn bodles in the flesh and Miss Alma the eleotric cooki Blaborate plan: coming day, Fri morning will ocour which will be being made for home November 24. In the he annual sentor break- followed by senior the convocation Following thls will of short addresses by visit! umnl, and heon served by the alumnt . 'The Home Coming day foot ball [ with Kansas Wesleyan will be the big attraction of the afterncon and the annual trlm. ball banquet will be served in the eve- ning, e \ York College. V, P. Lovell and Leo Fate of Union col« lege addressed the students at chapel on Monday morning in the interest of the Stu- dent Volunteer zonwention at Cotner uni- versity. Miss Zula Johns, ‘18, of Cowles, Neb., was & college visitor Frid ! As a result of the fast, rdcognition exercises at hour, against and s well on in the race for the atate champlonship. Senator C. E. Bandall explalned to the students Tuesday morning the laws In re- gard to qualifications for voting In this ..J. C, Morgan spoke at the Prairle Gem church last Sun: g Prof. Buswell and Miss Rosenberg are at- tending the State Teachers' assooiation at Confirm Destruction Of Russ Dreadnaught Berlin, Nov. 12—(By Wireless to Sayville.)—Confirmation of the des- truction of the Russian dreadnaught Imperatritsa Maria is 1iven in an of- ficial report from Bulgarian head- quarters dated November 10, accord- ing to the Overseas News agency. . Persistence Is the Cardinlll Virtue in Advertising. . D & program |\H. HYNOCK FATALLY SHOT IN QUARREL Austrian Laborer Drops in Fusillade of Bullets Fired by Djuro Zlatich. RESULT OF OTHER ORIME A second fatal shooting affray with- in a month at 1214 South Thirteenth street, occurred last night when Mike Hynock, Austrian laborer, dropped before a fusillade of bullets fited by Djuro Zlatich,/a countryman. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, where surgeons declare he cannot live. One bullet punctured the ab- domen And shattered his spine. Zlatich escaped. A month ago, Mike Obradovitch shot and killed Joe Obradovitch, a lodger at the Thirteenth street house. The Obradovitchs, had- been lifelong friends, but were not related, in spite of the similiarity of names. The shooting last night is supposed to be an outgrowth of the other affair, Hynock could not talk, and Mike Miller, the only witness, said he saw the shots fired, but did not know the reason, He is being held at headquarters as a state witness, Police say that Zlatich and Hynock had been quarrelling for several days, and that their differences culminated last night with the shooting, Hynock was unarmed, and apparently not ex- pecting the attack. Indiana Republicans Elect Full Ticket Nov. 12—Complete, ut unofficial, returns from the 3,143 precincts in Indiana give Charles E. Hufl\u a plunl% of 7,294 votes, Hughes recel\siar:al ,882 and President son 335,388, 4 The republicans re-elected their full state ticket, James P, Goodncg for governor leading with 13,6 pare over J. A. Adair, ew, who will succeed John W. Kern in the United States senate, has a plurality of 11721, James E. ‘Watson, who defeated Thomas Tag: gart for the short term in the senate, received a plurality of 11,425, Indianapoli oy Turner, who was arrested in Denver this week, pleaded gullty, In lstriot court at Ellsworth te- to the murder of B, M. Bushong Wilson, Ellaworth county, last week, ac- cording to Information here, Turner killed h with an ax In the presence of Bushong p ¥ Mrs, Bushong and her two If you want “express” speed on your letters, learn more about this time-saving invention, A built-in part of the machine. No ndfled cost. Saves 15% to 25% time on ordinary correspon- dence. Proved repeatedly by users. Write or *phone for & 5 minute demonstration in your own office. De- tailed information in folders mailed on request. v REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., INcorPORATED, EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Try This! Brush Sage Tea and Sul- phur Compound through your hair, taking one strand at a time. 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