Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1916, Page 4

[ Gaye Blood to Save Sister's Life ERMAN DENIES FIRING ON BOATS ' Subsea Oaptain that Sank the " Rowanmore Says Crew Owes Escape to HisPorbearance. | SHIP TRIED 70 GET AWAY e | Berlin, Nov. 15-(By Wireless to * the Associated Press, Via Sayville, Nov. I8)—Assertions ‘that the Ger- man stbmarine which sank‘the Bris * tish ship Rowantfiore, on which there | were $¢veral Americans, fired upon | life bowts containing members of the crew ate dismissed as utterly falsesin “\the report of the commander ‘of the submiarine, further details of which |, " became known today. In fact it is said the men on the Rowanmore owe their lives o the. precautions taken by the: Germans and the skill with “which* their ‘operations were carried | out, During the 20-minute pursuit of the steamship the submarine’s shots were ‘aimed accurately astern to elim- inate “the danger to the crew, which as congregated at the bow. The st shell' disabling the xvov;ll!r. The -submarinc. ceased firing, the report continues, immediately it was observed, th¢ Rowanmore had de- ‘creased its speed and abandoned the |’ gfizruo escape, No shots were fired *fit he men in the boats. Just before it stopped the Rowanmore hoisted a signal, but it ‘was impossible to read it from the submarine at that time about 2,000 yards away. Later is was, shown _'um the al was “1 sur- er. 2 3 e master of the Rowanmore at-) tempted to' justify his attempt. to es- pe, the spbmarine commander res « byo the -assertion that he: de- d to-gain time to launch boats, ¥ but this pretext was not accepted . Later the Rowaprore’s fapiain_ v . .prisoner of war for attem| and ‘for stmmoning ‘?l'- ‘wireless, Which’ speedily ht . ul‘ tish damoyea ereupos owanmore was sun! g A to file their expense accounts Matley G. Moothead, election i, & Moo hours showing how it respective unm to feel vietory d‘ o for m u% sting of county irer hmnt 0/ : Doy, Vfl#m :‘o the nnog: by & decisive majority, the - vote-ge! ain will help , investe: meaning | LEGAL TALENT SOARS HIGH J.| Omaha's tyro. T thousand the | separated him from his “chee-ild,” | sight lf ta the_ perils of the 88101 of the Omaha Grain ex- 4 % _to school, or to be je, and they are being taught how -corn Laughton, a speci to_thirty ain buyers out in successful and unsaccessful, : much it |} '|Jacob Fried Not Able to Out him a class of | men, inspectory | 3 16.—~Mrs. Inez olland Boissevain, the suffrage ¢s.and Hughes speaker, is critice Al here in the d S-hmnriun al usion tran| of Jury that His Ang ‘Into the Bank Roll of His i athervin-Law., of 5 o Genog, v\ u ¢ 5O, . Fond hopes of one Jacob Fried, & timorous, tinning Romeo, who sought to add geveral ) ducats to his exchequer at the expense of his father-in-law and ‘mother-in-law, claiming that they had Mfld'hh spouse’s affections and {ell'with the proverbial and trite “dull, sickening thud” wien a jqz‘in udge Estelle's court, after deliberating a ;m tim.)murnnd a verdict for the " The jury's. decision marked 'the windup of a h&ll jousting match that kept Judge Estelle's court room crowded for several days with throngs of ‘the' courious seeking to profession in its relation to ghe matri- monial game, When the foreman of the jury imparted to the ‘judge the news that there was “nothing' doing” in the way of recompense for Jake's mmgfen ul venture into the realms| of the benedict, the' tinner .never batted an eye. Indeed, his vi,ton for » moment seemed to be in line with fin, roof on a building looming up e court house windows a A [ 'of blocks “‘{i i o Jake sued Mr. and Mrs, Max Ven- residents of Genoa, Neb., for 000, alleging alienation of his wife's (Elizabeth) affections. The Omaha tinner testified that it was the} elder Venger, a prosperous merchant, who' first suggested the the | marriage, contending that he (Jake) States, and also in mest of the cets of Europe. Heretofore, corn at carried 4 certain grade in Omaha, | e %{.”'fl" or lower grade m Louis, or any of the r ;" In the future the sys- ing Weing identical, the foll corn, regardless was well satidfied to.remain single un- til someone else started the marrying bug buzzing jn his bonnet. He fur- Judge Holds Rallroad Not Liable for Husband’s' Death Judge Sears directed a verdict for the defendants in the case of Nellie A, Smith, administratrix of the estate of her, busband, Frank A. Smith, agaifist the Missouri Pacific railroad. rs. Smith- was suing the railroad for §50,000.damages for her husband's death. Smith, a locomotive engineer, was shot and killed Ezra A. Koontz, another engineer, in the rail- road yards on January 27, 1912 The slayer.” was * adjudged, ingane. The plaintiff in the damage ‘suit contend- ed that ‘her ‘husband's. brought about by the negligence, of the Missouri Pacific in having an in- s employe. sane man Disappears Enroute from " The Sandpits to Omaha Ouclr,,iohnsan. 1618 Clark street, left Meadows, Neb,, Tuesday, J_m\md for Omaha, and, according to friends | in this city, has not arrived yet. He al. | 2! was in possession of considerable when he left. is | Rubbernecks Stretch to ! 8ee Man Painting a Pole ., Three hundred feet above the side- walk at nth.and Farnam streets a man, hung 1o a slender rope yesters| g %i thousands. .of . bmr ugvd‘ eir necks looking up at h m.} e a coat of black paint | ole of the new T"irsl ilding. . l Genoa|' 8 eath was | g, THE BEE:- OMAHA, FRIDAY, -NOVEMBER. .17, 1916. blood have been made. Mrs, Bois- sevain collapsed while in the midst of a speech advocating the election of Mr. Hughes. The first operation took ‘;lkmd from Miss Virda Milholland, rs. LY, Boissevain's T, Timorous Tinner Fails to Continee uish is Worth Coin ther alleged that after he and his wife| had- started safely. down the river of KING TURK DROPS FOUR CENTS IN WEEK And Manager of Shop Says They Will Be as Oheap as ’ Last Turkey Day. BUT OYSTERS ARE WAY UP “Turkeys willv';ml be any dearer this Thanksgivirig. than they weré last.” . These are the,amaziug, astoundirg, astonishing words of Jack. Welsh, manager of ‘Hayden's meat depart. ment, In“these days of mounting prices when everything from shoes to collars and from sugar to cauliflower is riging almost every day, the word that the kiog of birds is standing out for the common. people-and refusing’ to joif the higher-cost of living is re- freshing, indeed. 4 Turkeys now.are selling at 28 cents a pound. A''week ago they were 32 cents, They have came down 4 cents, And Brother Welsh- solemnly avers and firmly beneves that they will come down to 25cents before Thanks- giving. “That'!l b e same grice as they sold for last) Thanksgiving;” he says. Haté Off to Turk. Hats off, folks to the turkey, the real friend of the common ‘pcople. Chickens, ducks and. gecse are only a trifle higher than they were a ycar ago, selling at present for 22, 22 and cents, respectivelyi, A year ago chickens and geese were 18 cents and ducks 20 cents, ¢ I While saluting ||0e;peoj:le-"| friend, the turkey, let us drink 4 toast also to the festive cranberry. 1It, tpo, has held out against the trusts and in fa- vor of the public, It has arrived here in many barrels from its native bogs and announces. itself firmly adhering to a platform of “10 cents a quart, same as last year.”, Celery algo holds firm at 10 cénts a stalk, It is grievous to turn from these shining ‘examplés to oysters, ‘which a year ago were 28‘cents a quart,-and this year are holding themselves at 40 cents, 5 :The ¢heese family has ‘also failed to keep its pledges and is rising higher almost dai mmon cream checse, which, was s | year ago at 18 and ported Swiss, which sold at 35 cents a year ago, is now 60 .cents and go-|" ing .up.” Of course, the war's some excuse for Swiss from Switzerland riging. 3 ; However, with the royal bird and cranberrigs on' the people's side this year, we heed have little fear for the' Thanksgiying feast. R R WOMAN GIVEN _TWO DAYS r 8. E. B ppiness Ma and Pa Venger ‘werce|’ ublesome coves. - - o .. o ther-in-Law Venger hotly re- nted Ji action in trying to put & crimp in, the family bank roll and fi‘lloped into court.with a battery of gal talent to battle his so-calle ungrateful son-in-law. The court room melce ?ot at its hottest on the losing day of the tilt, when attorneys r both “sides started discharging’ etorical broadsides and torpedoes. | i In,qlow@n‘, sunset terms Jake's gounsel painted the timorous tinner as the wronspd son-in-law whose helpmate and “chee-ild” had been torn from hlm_fi the heartless pa and ma-in-law. e attorneys’ plead- ings to the jury w{urentl,y touched tender spots. in’ the tinner’s interior, for e burst forth into tears and sat- urated a handkerchief with them. " Then one of Pa-Venger's legal gat- finq guns literally mounted the tin- ner's: fsame. This legal light hint to the jury that Sargh heda Bara, Francis X, Bushman, orbes-Robertson, ‘et al, Had, nothing on the. Omaha tinner when it came to stage stuff, i : . The - attorney declared’ that the prospective 10,000 iron men' had con- siderable to do with J ake's tears, add- ing that,most any actor in the coun- try would do a pretty good, job, of ¢rying. for a like amount. He ac- cused Jacab of having unexcelled con- trol of the flood gates of the artesian well of tears. . ., Jake didn't get the ‘ten ouglh 1 i S ® An Inexpensive Home-Made Rem- edy——Given Suteat, Quickest R Relief. A } Bad Anyofe who tries this plnt tast. home-made con syrup, will understand why it is used ufi quickl, omes in the United States more of an obst mmediate relief, will make you never tried it truly dependable 3 should Le kept handy in e way it cough, {viu you rej fore. Tt i remedy tha every homz, to use at the first sign of & cough during the night or day Any dri can supply you with 21 ounces inex cents worth). Philadelphia; Pa—"One year ago I 16d | was vry sick ind ) guftered with pat ernhardt, |/ than any other h ¥ lnv&’lo coug! N-X:L‘ ‘the ones who steered the craft.jntof ’ {Heath Bro: - e ‘ l![|||ll!|||l|m”||”“| " ‘Premium” Oleo August Anderson, 1713 No. 24th St. Bandomer & Prenzlow, 4103 Sherman Ave. Bemis Park Grocery, 3229 Cuming St. Bernstein & Cohn, /2501 No. 24th St, J. Berkowitz, s 1502 No. 24th St. C. Blind, 2804-6 Leavepworth St. D. Blumenthal, 2902 Cuming St. Boston Market, 118 No, 16th St. F. Bross, 3447 Ames Ave. H. Burstein, 8724 Sherman Ave, P. F. Callahan, 5901 No. 30th St. R. E. Cavanaugh, 1502 No. 18th St. The Chain Store, 606 So. 16th St. J. Christensen, 3501 No. 30th St. J.D. Crew, | - 3267 Arbor St. Economy Store, 2622 Leavenworth St C. B. Edquist, 3004 No. 24th St. Empress Market, 118 So. 16th 8t. Farnam Grocery, . 2552 Farnam St. A. Frank, 2763 Farnam §. M. Galombick, 214 So. 20th St. B. Garrop, 2723 Binney St. . D. Gerber; BE S 718% So. 16th St S.'Goldware, Jr., 2621 Sherman Ave. ' S. Greenberg, 2403 Hickory St. F. Hagelin, ) 1887 No. 24th St. ager, ** 4502 No, 34th Ave. Hayden Bros., e » 104-12 So. 16th St. o Rl e W T 3001 Wo. 24th St. Howell & Sons, - ~ 1713 Leavenworth St L. Jankowski, 1420 Military Ave. The J. B. Grocery, s ‘ OMAHA E. A, Johnson, 2917 Leavenwarth St. Tom Johnson, 20th and Lake Sts. Tom Johnson, 5825 No. 24th St. Katleman & Hannegan, 602 No, 18th St. J. E. Kirk, 2702 Fort St. H. J. Knudsen, 4619 Cuming St. R. Kulakofsky, 2404-6 Ames Ave. I. Kulakofsky, 1944 So. 10th St Kunel & Co,, 2702 So. 10th St. J. H. Kuppig, 4702 No.30th St. Lyman & Brennan, 2208 So. 16th St. Mrs. L, McCoy, 5825 No, 30th St. J. A. McDaniels, 701 So. 27th St. C. H, Mallinson, 202 No. 1Tth St. H. P, Marquardt, 1620 So, 10th S H. Milder, 1014 Pacific St. «J. Morgan, 2801 Sprague St. G. A. Mulfinger, 1502 So. 24th St. H. C, Nielsen, 1623 No. 33d St. S. Novitsky, 1010 No. 16th 8t. The One Horse Store, 28th Ave, and Grant St. R. C. Paxton, . 1701 So. 10th St. Niels Pedersen, 3928 Maple St. The People’s Market, 2311-13 Cuming St. Persels’ Grocery, 4422 No, 24th St. A. Petersen, . 2911 Sherman Ave. L. Petersen, 3602 Ames Ave, _ Public Market, 1610 Harney St. 'H. Rachman, 1 2802 Sherman Ave. J. Raduziner, 2404 Fort St. L. Rasmussen, ? 78246 No. 40th 8t. Rayman & Romanek, 14 No, 16th St. Reed Bro: 2223 Leavenworth St. H. Reuben, 2422-24 Sherman Ave. J. Reznichek, 2711 Leavenworth St. Geo, Roffman, 2624 No. 30th St. Wm. Ronan, P 3701 Gold St. J. Rosen, 2789 Davenport St. Rosenberg & Co., 402 No. 24th St. L. Rosenblum, 808. No. 16th St. M. Rosenstein, 801 No. 20th St. L. Rosenthal, 1611 Leavenworth St. Geo. Ross, 24th St. and Ames Ave. Wm. Rudloff, 2629 Sherman Ave. F. A. Sautter, 2703 So. 10th St. - L, Schiller, 3225_California St. 0. Schlaifer, 1824 St. Mary’s Ave. A.'C. Schultz, 4344 Leavenworth: Ave. L. Sommer, 4822 Dodge St. N, Skriver, 1824 No. 334 St. Spalding Grocery, 29th and Spaulding 8t. Geo. Stribling, © 1124 So. Tth St. G, L. Steck, 4134 Grand Ave. C. Stern, - 2307 Leavenworth St. Thorin & Snygg, 3880 Hamilton St. Tuchman Bros, 26th and Davenport Sts. Tuchman Bros, 322 No.(18th 8t. D.-Tuckson, 3502 No. 30th St. Wm. Vom Weg, \ 2123 Leavenworth St. Wm. L. Wallace, 2719 No. 24th 8t, Washington Market, A 1407 Do\(t!!u 8t, s ¢:C, P. Wesin Grocery Co,, 2005 Cuming 8t.- Mrs. L. Woodruff, 3702 No. 30th 8t. H. Wohlner, ' 5144 No, 16th St. C. M. Z woa%k Ave. L, Ziev, i 8226 California St. " Wulff & Sowards —BENSON—Alford & Goodin, 'K L Helfrich —FLORENCE—Wm. Menchke. 3602 So. 20th St. Mrs. O. Bailey, : 2702 Madison St. |W. A. Bel |F. L. Bird, ITY, 4716 So, 24th St. 4624/ 8o, 24th St. F.B. Bogatz, 540580, 218t St. Carlson & Fisher, 8702 S6. 16th St J. M, Chalupsky, . 4012 L St, Clines Brog., ., 1524 Vinton St. .| Collins & Hannigan, . 3904 Q St. Mrs."P. J. Connors, 3228 So. 24th St. R. Deltz, 4820 So. 24th St. Joseph Dytch, 20th and Missouri- Ave. C. Fingerlos, 2861 Y St. RALSTON—R. T. Propst. ‘A. insky, . 1728 31 Ave. 11-Miller, 100 W, Broadway. | Bell Cash Grocery, 104 E. Broadyay. & Bernstein Bros., 318 W. Broadway. . {J. F. Bigelow, . Pour this'into a pint bottle and fill the |. bottle with plain syrup. The total cost and you have a full pint of effective remedy vou ever used. The quick, lasting relief you thia exeel congh syrup will really rise you. It promptly heals th l.n dlm({d membranes &ut liy;:- t):e throat nd air passages, the “anno; throat ti ‘kle, l!:olgll “e pl}l 'V;:’ soon your cough stops entirely. lon- did for brvn‘:hm p croup, 4 0 and bronchizl asthma. nex l{‘ a highly concentrated com: pound of Norway pine extract, combined with rnhcol and is famous the world gm or ita heal ffect on the mem- aul the most t from ! ¥o :vo:d ld,gllngum.t‘men‘t kl:k‘ for “214 0 nex” W i Ang don't aecent nuy‘,‘hhlw 1‘4»“'2"3".‘? :\'r.:: p:l(” lbl(t:ll;xu utllfuotxi'on &F money wfunded goes with this pre m&u The fll"?let Co., }L &:yn:: BELIANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage - i provesit. %t\:at all druggists. lated sugar 3 about 54 cents | . 1418 W. Broadway. K. Brandeis, . 740 W. Broadway. 1024 W, Broadway. Central Gzocerx' and Meat Market, 600-2 W, dway. 8. Chernes & Co;, 132 W. Broadway. . | C. J, Cronkleton, 637 W, Broadwya. C. W. F. Durham, 206 No. 32d St. | F. Evers, Sale of Medielne ) Sargeg Sae o Arr Madoe o e ot " "ASTHMA SUFFERER Write today, 1 will tell you, free‘of ¢harge, of a simple honie treatment for asthma which sured me after physicians and change of climate failed:'! am so grateful for my resent’ good health, ‘after years of suffer. g, that T want everyone to know of this wonderful treatment. Mrs. Nellia Kvaus, E-5, Des Moines, lowa.—Adv. 2313 W. Broadway. Leo Fitch, 1515 High St L. Green, 120’ W. Broadway. A. Grell, « v J018 W. Broadway, 8. Gross, ‘ 42 W. Broadway. \ D, H. Hardman, ‘105 No. 26th St. Order a pound carton SOUTH SIDE—~OMAHA Finkel & Laigman, 2401 U St. Hibbeler & Co., 2312, Vinton S, A. Jacobsen, 5224 So. 30th St. Chris Jensen, 3560 So. 24th St. D. J. Jourdon; 1701 Vinton 8t. E. Karsch Co,, Inc, 1820-22 Vinton St. A. Katskee, 22d and Jefferson Sts. J. P. Kraus Co.,’ Albright. H. Lincoln, 4910 So. 24th St. L. London, 5520 So. 80th St. L. Meyerson, 89th Ave. and Q St Chas. Miller, 4623 So. 33d St. COUNCIL BLUFFS E. Heald, ., 2221 W, Broadway. E. Heaston, 208 18th Ave. L. Hendrickson, 1600 High St. Hans Holm, 1911 So. 12th St E. S. Hubbard, . T18 16th Ave. V. Jennings, 214 E. Broadway. - B. P, Johnson, 1724 Sp. 9th St. Nels Johnson, 1724 So. 9th St. J. Keppner, 1102 5th Ave./ H. Krasne, 1280 E. Pieree St. L. Kroloff, 2000 6th Ave. B. F. Lemon, 604 E. Broadway. C. J. Lewis, 400 No. Sth 8t. J. Mendelson, 2759 W. Broadway. A. Me .y , 528 W. Brosdway. L M. Nelson, 603 No. 8th St Martin Nelson, ¥ 232 W. Broadway. C. E. Myers, 1723 Vinton St. A, Newman, 5447 Bo. 24th St. Parsley & Co., ; 4612 Bo, 20th St. Penfields Grocery & Market, 2420 N St. Reschke & Swoboda, 2414 N Bt. M. J. Simen, . 5302 So. 30th St. Smisek & Hrdlicka, 2623 L §t. E. N. Smith & Son, 6411 So. 27th St. Stahmer Bros,, . 2702 So. 20th St. United Provision Stores, 2924 So, 24th St. V. Vachal, 1301 Garfield St. B. Volenec, 3747 Drexel St. Welsh’s Grocery Co., 4705 So. 24th St. PAPILLION—Mrs. E. Hutter. John Olson, 739 W. Broadway. W. E. Owens, B11 Bo. 21st Bt Niels Petersen, #6 No, Main St. Frank Peterson, 201-3 W. Broadway. Public Grocery, 1008 W. Broadway. F. Reinhold, 1000 W. Broadway. E. Rosch, 1508 High St. R. A. Se § Ave. F. Sixteenth Avenue Grocery, 725 16th Ave. Solzman & Friedman, 538 So. Main St. M, Stern, 801 E. Broadway. The Stork Grocery, 103 No. 34th St Zoller Merc. Co., 100 E. Broad 'taday - Swift & Company USA