Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1916, Page 6

6—A HAPPENINGS N THE MAGIC CITY To Boost Highway From Rock Island Depot to Railroad Avenue Oar Line. CIVIC ASSOCIATION MOVE A highway from the Rock Island depot at Twenty-third and Madison streets to the street car line along Railroad avenue that is fit for any Lind of traffic will the first hoost move of Civic association members in their campaign for improvements. Mem- bers of the club, twenty strong, rep- resenting the heaviest taxpayers on the South Side, met last evening at the high school building at Twenty- third and ] streets, with Temporary Chairman J. L. Duff presiding. For years the dirt road maintained between the Rock Island passenger station and the paved street along which the Benson car line runs has been a setback to railroad traffic here, it was stated. Thc demand includes a clause for the pavement of the road. Other highways to railroad stations will also come under the move of the association. The proposition of build- ing a new depot at Thirty-ninth and L streets on the Burlington lines was also discussed. President Hager of the South Oma- ha Business Men's association was present to announce that the associa- |Square Garden, New York. Here are four who rode their mounts. HILDREN AT GOTHAM HORSE SHOW—Children riders have completely cnptivgled fhe society patrons of the annual equine exhibit of the National Horse Show at Madison Standing, from left to Miss Jane Hodge is right: Misses Norma Crandall, Martha Hodge and Corrine Poth. shown mounted on “Katherine Mabonia.” TINY RIDERS AT NEW YORK HORSE, SHOW Dwore Gy ivpt. Frert SERVICE. “Your parents arc more to blame | | than you boys,” declared Judge Leslie {of the juvenile court when cighteen South Side lads, ranging in ages from | 9 to 14 years, appeared before him to | answer charges of breaking inlu‘ freight cars in the railroad yards and | stealing quantities of soap, butter and | grain, The mothers of the majority of the | boys, and some of their fathers, were with them in court. Some of the! mothers admitted that their sons |came home with cartons of butter | and soap, but denied that they knew | jthe stuff had been stolen. Tt was brought out in the testimony that the lads comprise a South Side youth- ful “gang”-that makes the railroad yards its headquarters, Judge Leslie sentenced all of the | boys to the state industrial school at | Kearney, but afterward reconsidered and said he would give them “onvl more chance.” The judge ordered | the three ringleaders of the gang to Investi |a tearful, “intimidated | bargo the Riverview home and allowed the mothers of the others to take their sons in charge. Two lads who did not appear in juvenile court this week are to have a hearing next Sat- urday. Several of the mothers confided to the judge that some regular, old- | fashioned “thrashings” were sched- uled for later in the day, and it was | gang” that | treked out of the court house atnoon. | Bakers-Will Take a f Poll on Food Embargo | Columbus, O., Nov. 18—Members | of the executive committee of the Na- tional Association of Master Bakers decided at a meeting here today to take a poll of public sentiment on the question of an American food em- Jay Burns, former president of the association, left for Chicago late today to arrange with the secretary to secure petitions through all local organizations of the association, ask- ing the government to establish an | embargo. THE OMAHA SUNDAYV BEE: NOVEMBER 19, 1916. —_— Humbled Mothers Threaten to Spank 'WILL TRY MICKLE Gang Mémbers Unless They Behave PLAN IN GHICAGO Health Inspector Will Try to Show People How to Live on Forty Cents a Day. TWELVE SUBJECTS OF TEST Chicago, Nov. 18.—John Dill Rob- ertson, health commissioner, who has started a high cost of living investiga- tion with a view to showing Chlcago_- ans how to live on 40 cents a day, is planning a “diet squad” to prove his contention that 40 cents a day is suffi- cient for good and wholesome food. It is expected the plan will be adopted at a mecting of officials tomorrow._ Dr. Robertson proposes selecting twelve persons from his department, who shall be fed for two weeks on a diet recommended by him. Weight and general conditions of the subjects are to be taken before the dieting be- gins and after it is ended. Six men and six women will comprise the “diet squad,” a room at the health de- partment will be utilized and food and a cook will be provided by the depart- ment, gate Our Service, Prices and Homefurnishings We POSITIVELY know that after a CAREFUL INVESTIGATION on your 1/art & 4 | tion would co-operate. Election of H officers will take place the next meet- ing, the second Friday in December., that you will decide to place your order here. You will be surprised to find how much LOWER our prices are, how much LARGER our assortments and how much BETTER T . Morning worship at 11, subjeot, i candidate’s. mother, worked through- 3 ”» 5 at very low Hamarcin i s t Is Used A Just Like Illustration—Made of solid oak and finished in fumed. Table has 45- : 10 abfect: riens durmine fJeemye North Platte, Neb., Nov. 18.—Al-|out the ,county for her son. Mrs, | Pyramid Pile Treatment Is v"" t inch top, and chairs are upholstered in genuine leather: Price. fos $29.00 Prices. 1 tutlons n the Luth Church, Miss Bertha t 4! & Halligan accompanied Miss Aileen Home and Has Saved a Vast the table and the four chairs o tions 'hn.:dn I‘:{ a !ruet‘hn Twen- ;%ga ir‘n height. W : . Timminas. " Our ‘;L.‘t'e";fi"li::e' i o avenwo! streets, e feature of the day was in the G d H al h l l bl ¢ Bl‘. . L. Shearer attended her and | class for thoroughbred hunters ridden 00 (] t S mPOSSI (< $24-5° she returned home without assist. by women, who took them over fences Goods sold out of ance. four feet high in the contest for the \ > | Tt O WOMEN SUFFERERS || S e S mafty kol oty i v4to 5 In vEs [ the class relay races the freshmen NEED SWAMP_ROOT condition. Three Generations Present. the quality of our home-furnishings. - Tryon, Ellen Watson, ter of G. w. Q}W Three generations of stock shippers were represented on the local stock market Thursday when E. B. Chin- chester, his son, W. L., and his grand- son, Lynn, were on the market. A car each of fat cattle were purchased by each of the two elder Chinchesters, while Lynn, 5 years old, sold a pet steer that was given him as a calf when it was 2 months old. Stephan Fritz Dead. Stephan, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fritz, and grandson of Mrs, Mary Cusak, died this morning at the residence of his parents, 2705 H street. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning from the residence to St. Bridget's church. Interment will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. Chureh Notes. Hillsdale Baptist. Forty-third and I— Sunday school at 10. RBible Young People’s union at 7. Evening services at 7:45. , Twenty-fifth and H, F. Holler, Pastor—Regular morning and evening scrvices will be held as usual Sunday, . . 3 “William and ' - t k for himself, and understood "o plete sets of x Al fate, Txanss-ssth sad Dewey Ave. Soldier Son to a County Office oy i T el Py o 2 | My v i f'fla':ollfi':glyuare:mn:c:;:r .léltm'o';':ax'l’f every one of them, so pleasant that | ng ining - Room First Christlan, Twenty-third and I—W, H. Hanna of the Philippines will preach at 11, J, G, Alber, pastor, will be In the pulpit at 7:00, topl The Beautiful Story of Joseph.” Sunda hool at 9:45, Chris- Uan Endeavor at 6:30, Luke's Lutheran, Twenty-fifth and i(t, Re\-s. 8 H. Yerian, Pastor—Sunday sehool [ Hoden, leader, d MWheeler Momorial, Twanty-third and J, Rev. R, L. Whaeler, Pastor—Sunday school @t 9:45. Morning service wt 11, tople, “The W { < Don't it s dangerous tion for R F -R Jlun Who Hutids His Hous ‘On—-" Ra: | q0% effort of Mrs. J. J. Halligan | Wherever' the mother met a voter 7ou have seen what Byramid Pie Three-Room DOWN” GRAFONOLA our-Room tontlon of membars and baptism of ehil. 2 " . : e ot o Siemns oman, " A of this iy s argely credited the fained o g how, et son was de- | Trtememt £ &5lef vouln e pevi o Home : Outfits | | AND RECORD CLUB Home:ll Outfits 3 " election of her son, Captain P, R. of his country and hence was unable only— Get your Christmas Graf- only— fov G &"\‘é‘fi‘.’o..‘ g ) O Halligan, Company. F, Fifth Nébraska [ 1o meet the?oters as he would like: ) z #on will conduel first quarterly ocom- for the new conference Evening service, munion service, year., South Omuha United Presbyterian, Thir- i3-third and H, Rev, Albert N, Porter. Pas. (or—Preaching’ at 11 and 1130 republican candidate for county at-| yoters, Yresen(ing the cause of Cap- ool ¢ torney at the. spring primaries. | tain Ha| ligan. : R Shortly after, he was active in raising| The county gave the soldier a ma- Your Own Terms LSS Calambia Your Own Terms Wednesday at the North Platte” company of the jority of 205 votes over his strong | Grafonola, Rec- at 7i4b, Magio City Gosslp, Mrs. C. W, Martin's division of the Ladies’ » will hold a rummage sale, ‘l'lltrny. At 5131 South Twenty-fourth stree The Iadies of the Contral Interdenomina- tional church will give their regular monthly dinner at the church Thutsday. neon, No. vamber 23, T. J. i we k.la"fi lae;l D":Ior. prin 0., for & ‘weeks. Monday he ma-liu trip from &lw to 8t. Louls to take part in a bowling meet there. W. M. Stebbins and wite home of Dr. C. C. Wilson and wite on . Their home s in Gothenburg, ", Stebbins has been three um'fi. member (3 g.lh otate legislature from Truck Hits Woman; She Wfis to Home Mrs. Sarsh J. Martin, 2740 Ohio strect, suffered bruises and lacera- Commerce High Holds s Y Madison, Scientists have revealed some amazing facts regarding 5 3 _ Picnic at Auditorium| " ] the functions of the blood and its relation to health. To ments kreight paic Grafonola in ?:“ovnce The semior class of the High School Billy Miske Outfights many the blood is simply a necessary part of the body, two hundred miles. Your Home ors iour of Commerce played host at a picnic to the other members of the school and faculty yesterday afternoon and evening at the auditorium. It was a real old fashioned picinic with all the thrills of a summer outing.\Games of all kinds and dancing were the chief features on the program. In the base ball contest between members of the flcyll( and students, the teachers had littidl difficulty in winning by the score of 8 to 5. The and sophomores won from the junior and senior classes. The following had charge of the affair: Elmer Lepinsky, Sherman ‘Kelley, Wilbur Wolf, Gladys Larson, Ellen Stilling, Mina Lo dge, Milton Herbricke, Leonard Milberg, Ralph Cuma Watson and Paul Hawser. Attack of Appendicitis Fatal To Mrs. Temple R. Robinson - Mrs, Tress McCoid Robinson, wife of Temple R. Robinson of Waterloo, _ Neb,, died Saturday morning, follow- . Il;tm operation for appendicits. She | been suddenly stricken, Mrs. Robinson, (\;Ih% W;l&:‘ilu h- cCoid of o P s 27 years of age, and had been d four years. She had no chil- dren. She attended the University of ebraska, and was member of the ¢ Alpha Theta Sorority. Her will be held on Monday after- the home of J. C. Robin- terloo. SRR 550040500 'PHOTO BY DeTZRAAT Mother’s Campaign Elects Her as could be. They understood that Mrs. Halligan Looks After the|But he left behind him a representa- Political ;ltel’eltl :: Her tive who was tireless in his interests, and whose good work undoubtedly Boy While He is On added largely to his majority over his_opponent. the Border. For several to_talk to them.” For Piles weeks the soldier- though' woman has not been given a vote in Nebraska, ‘she may yet play an important part dn politics. Number from the Horror of Operation. Gantt, county superintendent of schools, on many of her visits to various parts of the county, and| infantty, to the position of county attorney of Lincoln county, defeat-| ing George N. Gibbs, the present county’ attorney. Captain Halfigan was named as the to do. Mrs, Halligan campaigned in | Wellfleet, Wallace, Dickens and many | other towns in the south of the county and even attended one public sale, where she mingled with the Fifth Nebraska regiment and was chosen ca(!)uin of the comfany‘ When Captain Halligan left North Platte for ‘the Mexican border he gave up his chances of personal con- tact with the voters of the county and actively pushing his campaign. champion—(_:’l;ps]v;;l;&ed : At New York Horse Show New York, Nov. 18.—Champion cups were awarded in several classes at the Horse show today, winners of previous contests competing. The cup for ponies under saddle was won by Katherine K. Tod. Charles R, Hamii- ton took the champion’s cup for pairs | of ponies. The cup for docked saddle horses was won by John A. Hartford. William H. Moore's Robin Hood and Marcel won the blue ribbon for irs of harness horses over fifteen opponent. Captain Halligan's strong- est political friends declare that his success was largely due to the cam- paign conducted by his mother. “Those who are opposed to giving the women of the state the ballot say that we have no place in poli- tics,” Mrs, Halligan declares. “Of course, 1 am glad that my son was elected to office, but 1 am ‘even more Kleued to be told that my work on | is behalf may have had something || to do with the victory. It shows that women do know something about campaigning and politics, if [ really was of assistance to him, and refutes this argument against suffrage. “Some women wondered how I could go out and meet the voters of the county in the way 1 did, but I did not find it difficult. Every man with whom I talked—and I met sev- | eral hundred of them— was as pleas- e — = Remember Pyramid—Forget Plles. No case can be called hopeless unless Pyramid Pile Treatment has been tried and bas failed. Letters by the score from peo- who believed their cases hopeless are E‘:: files. They fairly breathe the joy writers. | get a b:—nrln :G‘a—{rr‘:r: your idruggist or mail the coupon below right away for a perfectly free trial. PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. ! 628 Pyramid Bids., M Kindly send me a Fr mid Pile Treatmeat, in pia Mume wrapper. ~ Without Good Blood Murling cup. It was won by Charles . Lanier's Down East, ridden by Ivy which takes care of itself. A microscopic examination of one drop of blood shows millions of minute bodies of corpuscles, each an individual life force. The life of a corpuscle is usually six weeks and must be replaced, science tells us, at the startling rate of 8,000,000 per second. Good blood is the foundation of good health and can only be attained through a stomach in good condition. : 4 The source of most ills is traceable directly to the stom- “Bob” Moha of Milwaukee New York, Nov. 18—Billy Miske, a St. Paul light heavyweight, out- fought “Bob” Moha of Milwaukee, in a ten round boxing contest in Brook- | lyn tonight. Moha's ability to take| punishment and the frequent clinches, enabled him to stay in the ring ten rounds. Miske weighed 171 pounds ant and as gentlemanly toward me| Captain Halligan could not be here g |it was a pleasure to meet them and | Pyramid Pile Treatment yourself. | Is absolutely the BEST and of that statement. guarantee time. o This Solid Oak JOIN while '69 Splendid Axminster Rugs in a durable quality of all-worsted yarns; pretty patterns, size 9x12 ft. Our low price— town on easy pay- and Moha 168. ach, which acts as a power plant, converting the food we eat Thousands upon thousands of wo- men have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. ou may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of am- bition, nervousness and - may be despondent and irritable, Don't delay starting treatment. Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, restores health to the kidneys and is just the remedy needed to over- come such conditions. Get a fifty-cent or one-dollar bottle immediately from any drug store, However, if you wish to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y., for a sample hottle, When writing be sure and mention The Omaha Sunday Bee.—Advertisement. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey a product of nature, being made from clean wholesome grain thoroughly malted, in invaluable in assisting the stomach in its important duties, by stimulating the flow of gastric juices necessary for the proper diges- ;.\olxln of food. If the stomach is kept in g00d condition, health invariably ollows. Better health awaits you if you take a table- spoonfu; of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in equal amounts of water or milk before meals and on retiring. Begin today to “Get Duffy's and Keep Well” Sold in sealed bottles only. Beware of imitations. * NOTE—Get Duffy's from your Jocal druggist. grocer or dealer, $1.00 per bottle. If he cannot sup- oly you, write us, we will tell you where ‘to get it. Medical booklet free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Oroutiy toduced tacumiie o poskegs ond hest extensive line of beautiful buffets, in all the different woods and fin- ishes at remarkably low prices. This week we offer a splendid solid oak buffet, $l 6.75 similar to cut, only, “I'HE PEOPLES STORE" the home. We invite you to visi We will be and explain to you the MANY a goes with everything Our INEXPENSIVE locati power enables us at all times to onola now, ord Cabinet and Twelve Latest Se- the SAFEST place for you to only too pleased to show we sell, and our furniture YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR SPLEN DINING-ROOM FURNITURE OUR “NO MONEY the se- AMUSEMENT DID AND COMPLETE LINES OF ONOLAS MAKE THE LONG WINTER EVENINGS VERY SHORT AND GIVE THE UNION OUTFITTING COMPANY buy any article needed for t our establishment, and PROVE for yourself the truth you through our big store dvantages you have in trading here. Our ABSOLUTE will stand the rigid test of on, LOW operating expense and IMMENSE buying make you the lower prices; and, as usual— We are show- ing many com- Furniture; also SO?II’I.B Ta- bles, Chairs > and Buffets, '99 TO ALL THE FAMILY— ONE LIKE ILL U S. TRATION SHOWN— - Our erate. price Bass Jardiniers—Like Cut, our price— | price— . 8¢ | 9 Columbia Collapsible Dress Forms ~—Meet your every re- quirement; easy to op- Enameled Scales— Weigh to 25 Ibs. ion” Special ade to stand the test Steel A Liberal Old Stove $9.45 Howard Overdraft Heaters — Absolutely the best heater made. Our | Gives you twice the | heat with one-half the | fuel. Many styles; | moderate prices. OPPOSITE HOTEL ROME. O N D e