Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 4

GAIN IN DEPOSITS %?;hmo:o%?hzzl;fir- Superintendent of the Visiting Than a Ye)r Ago. Nurse Association Warmly Commends the Work LOANS ARE ALSO LARGER Done. Deposits in Omaha banks are over [IT ALL GOES TO THE NEEDY| $31,000,000 greater today than they were one year ago. This increase in the bank deposits is made known through the call of the United States comptroller for No- vember 17. / The total deposits in Omaha bank: on November 17 were $96,701,497. On November 10, wher the comptroller issued his call in 1915, the total de- posits were $65,672,767. 3 : Bank deposits today are, in addi- tion, over $2,000,000 greater than they were on September 12 this year, when the comptroller issued - the last previ- ous call. The deposits in most of the Omaha banks run a few thousand dollars higher. One or two show a slight de- crease; :‘rut it l; the South Sid ba’xl"}‘:! which shows the greatest gains e f both show gains o K over own, ords are truly Inade- cattle is believed to be the reason for have stations where mbthers may receive il wi Loans are also larger than they | ¢ying to know that a nurwe s at hand, who were a year ago and at the time o‘: rmlgmen:l‘y lnd'n;‘my l:::.aruc;;:u "l::"“:: the last call, indicating an increased | It the ‘welare of her child, but what business activity in Omaha and the| 'y - tribunry'terril?ry. i TBas Jou an Toeta and T wear ved Comparative figures on the deposits |0 know our grautuds, 0 1. and foans follow: Superintendent Visiting Nurses' Associa’lon. pite AR T At Sty Stoops to Pick Up Photo of Wife and Is Hit by Engine On the first anniversary of his wedding Frank G. Moran, 26 years old, stopped to pick up a picture of . Ihis young wife that he.dropped on 005 "ns.ath 31 | the railroad tracks at Fourteenth and ::.fi:lt Grace streets. A switch engine back- ing down the tracks from the north to connect with a string of cars came u:on him just as a gust of wind blew the photo toward the track, Moran's overalls caught on a projection of the locomotive and he was hurled against the first car. He sell in luc:ll uhm;mle‘:' thl:t he st 101 4s7 ] escaped instant death by the closest A margin, but suffered injuries that may Nov. prove fatal. Beside fractured ribs and internal injuries, he is suf- fering from a hemorrhage of the brain. He and his wife, who is over- come with grief, reside at 2219 Cali- fornia street. At present Moran is under the care of Dr. f' A. Henske in St. Joseph's hospital. Swedish Inventor Wi Will Be Honored Omaha Swedes are interested in the “John Ericsson monument fund” meeting to be held at Hotel Vander- bilt, New York City, next Saturday afternoon. Nelson T. Thorson of Omaha is a member of the commit. tee, appointed by John Sharp Wil- liams, Congresstan James L. Slay- den and Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, to tend to the business of building a monument to perpetuate the memory of the man who invented and constructed the “Monitor,” the little wonder boat of the civil war. Congress, in its last session, appro- Totals Masons D08T008 on classes priated $35,000 to construct a monu- —— ment in memory of Captain Ericsson Rite Masons contin- [in Washington, D. C. Mr. Thorson s today, ge ‘morning | Will take part in the council to decide taken up in preparing ‘;u.t what sort of a memorial will be candidates ft;t'}‘ndu:‘t’ion into | built. of the order. Hacking Night Cough' Relleved. hmm‘.;::’::o:‘x: br. n.:ir- Pine-Tar-Honey taken a little e N at a ' time will stop your cough, soothes Rlusons ot ey e condidates | Loom only tha, AN droseis—adw ¢ At 1:30 o'clock the fifteenth, | === g Knight of the East, the Swor the Eagle degree, was conferre upon the candidates. This was fol- lowed by the conferring of the sev- enteenth, or Knight of the East and ‘est &gfl, it being followed by the mn , or Rose Croix degree. ¢ Masonic work was under the direction of Semper Fidelis chapter. 8t. Joseph Hospital Sues Whole County Who is financially responsible for the medical treatment of sick paupers? rs of St. Joseph hospital maintain that they are not and claim tion for services rendered to too poor to pay. In a case now in1 in Judge Leslie’s court the spital authorities are suing Douglas county for remuneration. ’lshc hospi- tal contends that it is ? private cor- poration and, therefore,' not expected to assume any of the financial bur- 1 ds of a public corporation. B Paying for paupers’ hospital bills is - the proper function of a public corpo- ration, like Douglas county, accord- ing to the plaintiff’s contention. Officer Fears Rabbits Might Catch Bad Cold “If anyone passed the Omaha Rub- r. company, Sixteenth and Harney streets, yesterday and saw a window of rabbits, it was not an ad- vertisement for “hare-lined” boots, but merely an instance of that broth- erly love that our Mr. Groh writes about. Last night the folks at the Public Market, next door, went home and left their outdoor display of rab- bits to the mercs of the passing con- sumer. Officer Donohoe happened to troll by and felt sorry for the bun- nies, prevailed upon the Omaha Rubber company to house them dur- ng the night. And, as our Mr. Groh ys, some people deny that “little Here is a list of the milkmen and ice companies to whom The Bee's fund for free milk and ice was paid out last summer. You remember The Bee raised this fund among the good people of Omaha and other places and used it to supply fresh, pure milk and ice to keep it cool in the hot weather, for the babies and small chil- drep of the poor. administering the fund, this being done chiefly by the Visiting Nurses of Omaha, This fact also guaran- tees that the money was all spent on families. Bessie B, Randall, superin- tendent of the Visiting Nurses' asso- ciation, has written a letter of thanks for the fund, as follows: Omaha, Neb, Nov. 18.~To the Editor of "donant L 867,808,136 364,163,681 Work New ! of water, little grains of sand, # mighty ocean and a pleasant i 'Akm.: to the Aged. M people past sixty years of age ‘could” be persuaded to go to bed as oon as they take cold and remain in d for one or two days, they would ovel much more quickly, especiall they take Chamberlain's Cough Tbe::“ would also be less langer o followed by e rious. diseases N ’ Alamito .............00s Every penny of the fund went for! milk or ice. Not a cent was spent for | really deserving and actually needy Just Where The Bee’s Free || Milk and Ice Fund Went || smus Nielsen 13.75 o MRRIERY oo idainne 2.00 outh Omaha Ice Co......... 3.50 G. F. Howell Ice & Coal Co Nebraska Coal & Ice Co. R. F. Messner..... Rush Fuel & Ice 8.40 Omaha Ice & Cold Storage Co. 123.30 To M;;Borglum’s Hands . Modeled by Solon, The expressive hands of Madame August M, Borglum, an Omaha wom- an and his sister-in-law, were mod- eled by Solon Borglum, the celebrated artist, in his sculpture “The Gentle Closing of Two Lives,” known as the Schieren memorial, which stands in the lobby of the Hotel Fontenelle dur- ing the Fine Arts exhibit there. adame Borglum was visiting at the home of her sister, who is Mrs. Solon Borglum, in Norwich, Conn., last summer when the artist was at work on this subject. “I watched the evolution ‘of the sculpture for about a month. The ! model used for the central figure had not beautiful hands and Solon asked to use my hands for that part of the work,” said |Madame Borglum, a chance remark to a friend while view- ing the statue disclosing this infor- mation. “On the Trail” and “New-Born,” two bronzes by Solon Borslum. have been purchased by C. N. Dietz. Two New Paintings Two additional Charles H. Davis aintings, one called “Wind-Swept ills” and the other a mid-summer landscape, arrived Monday and were hung at the Fine Arts exhibit at the Hotel Fontenelle. It has just become known that THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1916. . BANKS SHOW GOOD |Milk and Ice Fund Raised by The Bee Helps Many Kiddies to Health GIRL LEAVES HOME AND MEETS TROUBLE I Opal Jacobs Tells Mother She|County Would Move Them Far- is Going to a Dance— Comes Here. MAN CALLS HER A THIEF Two weeks ago Opal Jacobs, aged 16 years, told her mother, Mrs. H. L. Jacobs, 1098 Birch avenue, Des | Moines, that she was going to a dance. She disappeared that night and every effort by the Des Moines erseyville Dairy ............ 11.96 | authorities to trace her were in vain. {(n\ldun & Beck.. 1250 | Police Officers Burchard and Goss Elmborg Bros. ... ;;g of lhe.Omnha department arrested h’:lkl:rg:of)el?ry“ 6.00 Opal Gillan and Rose Johnson Mon- P. N. Winters. .. 12,00 | day. night in a resort near Ninth and O. Peterson .... l:a Davenport streets on complaint of Oak Hill Dairy........ .00 | Albert Lehnse and Fred Vallery of MO e o 400 | Plattsmouth. Albert insisted _that H. Brown & Bon...:.. 7.90 | Opal had robbed him of $13 and the| ax Peterson .. 5.00 | money was found on her person Max Netz by 468 |Fred lost a watch, which he said Square Deal Dairy 5.76 | Rose got. H. Novitsky ...... 117 Answers Description. éflmfll Quist ..... 2945| Just a week ago Emergency Officer . F. Boyce Ice Co 280 | Paddy Rinn received a letter from . Rosen .........0.... 920 | Mrs, Jacobs of Des Moines, begging est Omaha Fuel & Ice. . 630|that every effort be ‘made to see if| D. 8. Condit. 5.67 | her girl were in Omaha. When Opal Gillan was brought in, 98 | two and two were put together by| the police, and she confessed that she was the missing Jacobs girl. “We just wanted to see life and have some fun,” she volunteered Tuesday mornine. Rose, who hails | from Des Moines and is older than| Opal, has nothing to say. The po- lice are confident that the girls were brought here by men, but this is denied by the prisoners, Neverthe- less a search along this line is being conducted, ; When Opal learned that her mother had been almost distracted by her disappearance, she broke down. “I'll never leave her again,” she wept. “1 didn't realize what 1 was doing.” Juvenile officers are haudling the case and expect to return the adven- turous young miss at once to Des Moines. Rose says she will go back also. Court Objects to Bresnahan'’s Oath When F, Bresnahan of 2402 T street was before the police judge to have a hearing on the charge of abusing his family, he let loose of an oath which so peeved the judge that he sentenced him to thirty days in jail on the charge of contempt of court, At the Art Exhibit! - STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Cream in Nostrils eves Head-Colds at Once. If your nostrils are clogged and “Paul” and “Monica,” the two lovely flour head is stuffed and you can't children’s heads done by Solon Borg- lum, are those of his own little son and daughter. The two pieces have aroused much admiration. Seats for Kreisler Concert The seat sale for the Kreisler con- cert at the Auditorium, Monday even- ing, Dedember 4, which is the third number of the Associated Retailers’ course, starts Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, at the Auditorium box office. The great amount of interest shown by the general public and eu‘:e:ially the communities around Omaha pre- sages a big advance sale. ew artists of any time so hold the admiring affection of the public as Fritz Kreisler. He is one of the most fascinating figures in the world of music. His attractive personality, his modesty of demeanor, his artistic sin- cerity are alike as rare as they are notable. ! l THE SCARLE HRISTOPHER RACE must earn his own living for a year in order to inherit his uncle's fortune. Al he has is good intentions and his big motor car, The Scarlet Runner. So he be- comes a chauffeur and has many amazing adventures. C.N. and A. M. Williamson have novelized them into a series of stories called “The Scarlet Runner.” A new chapter appears each week in the Omaha Bee The stories are dramatized into splendid motion pic- tures with Earle Williams as “Christopher.” shown at the in your city. The nextis called “The Red Bearded Man.” Don't miss it Produced by the Greater Vitagraph == WITH LE WILLIAMS reathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream into your hostrils and let it pct;etnte ':rgugh c}:l.ery li; assage of your head, soothing an Go on Sale Thurmy Ke-ling the l};nfllmed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight.—Adv. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage NEEDS FARM AND NEW WORKHOUSE ther Out, Where Land Could Be Had to Raise Crops. LET INMATES DO THE WORK The county commissioners are heartily in favor of legislation to re- lieve crowded conditions and inade- quate facilities at'the county hospital and also for the purchasing of a large tract of land and the construction of a poor farm and workhouse. . The sentiment of the county fathers was expressed when Dr. W. O. Bridges, M. A. Hall and A. C. Arend, representing the city health and hos- pitals committee of the Commercial club, appeared before the commission- ers to ascertain what their attitude was in regard to any measures to be taken for such legislation. Frank C. Best, one of the commis- | sioners, believes that the county hos- pital should be a separate institution at which medical cases only would be cared for. It is his idea that the por far mand workhouse could be located on a large tract of land in another part of the county, in separ- ate buildings. The place could be farmed, accord- ing to Mr. Best, and the inmates of the workhouse made to do the work. Farm products for the use of county charges could be raised and in this way the institutions would be partial- ly self-supporting. Stops Tobacco Hahit in 0ne_|lay Sanitarium Publishes Free Book Showing How Tobaceo Habit Can Be Banished in From One to Five Days at Home. The Elders Sanitarium located at 680 Main St., St. Joseph, Mo, has published a free book showing the deadly effect of the tobacco habit and how it can be banished in from one to five days at home, Men who have used tobacco for more than {fifty years have tried this method and say it is entirely successful, and in addition to banishing the desire for tobacco, bas im- proved their health wonderfully. This method banishes the desire for tobacco, no matter whether it is smoking, chewing, cigarettes or snuff dipping. As this book is being distributed free, anyone wanting a copy should send their name and address at once.—Advertisement. A Never Failing Way To Banish Ugly Hgin (Aids to Beauty) No woman is immune to superfluous growths, and because these are likely to appear at any time, it is advisable to always have some delatone powder handy to use when the occasion arises, A paste is made with some of the pow- der and water and spread upon the hairy surface; in about 2 minutes this is carefully removed and the skin washed, You will then find that your skin is entirely free from hair or fuzz. Be sure, however, to get real delatone. —Advertisement. Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or- der—tostimulate yourliver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, take— Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld, Seld everywhere. In bexes. 10c., 28c, ey provesit. 25cat all druggists. SONEORR " They are best theatres ICH in those ele- ments that build strong, vigorous little bodies, N.B.C.Graham Crackers are a splendid food for children. And youngsters love their nutty, oven-fresh flavor. Crisp and thin, N. B. C. Graham Crackers of themselves are most appetizing. { Less than two days ride from here is the wonderful Garden of | Eden that millions of monéy has transformed into a vast recrea- tion ficld and that American society has established as its national wintering place. Isn’t it “Florida’’ for you this year? Iansas City-Florida Speddl Jeaves Kansas City at 5:55 p. m,, reaches Jacksonville 8:25 a. m. second day—only a day and a half's ride via Frisco Lines and Southern Railway —the direct route. All steel train of coaches, sleeping cars and Fred Harvey dining cars. The undersigned has some 07 and clients about 1t and there is general re- Jolcing among those who formerly suffered terribly from this trouble. This barber dis- covered a gnplrnllon illlltbd \an»Nei;l'l n the corner drug store. @ bought a -cent 3 nckage and taking it home, dropped two | omfortable, fully equipped rooms, ablets in a basin of hot water and bathed his_feet for a fow minutes. To his delight every ache and pain disappeared and his feet no longer trouble him. You can do the same. You can use Wa-Ne-Ta with de- lightful effect in your body bath. Leaves skin sof. and antiseptically clean, If your druggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta, rend us 10 cents and we'll mail you a sample package pre- ald to your address. L. C. e BARBER FINDS SIMPLE [ WAY TO EASE HIS FEET Ml I ARD Barhers are great foot sufferers, as a rule. I One barber who has been for years a victim | of this trouble recently discovered a sim- to relieve his foot aches, pains and He is telling all his friends HOTEL L. RENTFROW, Prop. $1.00 a day and up. Quiek Service Lunch Room, the best in the city. Music with Meals. Table d’Hote Dinner, 35¢. Landon, South| J13TH AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA. More paid ads in The Bee the first ten months of 1916 than in the same period last year. Good Results Brin; L;rge Gains 47,906