Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1916, Page 4

COCKDOM'S CHORUS OPENS OMAHA SHOW More Than Two Thousand Blue-Blooded Birds on Ex- hibit at Auditorium. JUDGES DECIDING TODAY Huge Plymouth Rock roosters, larger rose comb Reds, tiny bantam chanticleers and White Leghorn cocks, pitched their voices against one another in the Auditorium Mon= day morning, For the Greater Omaha poultry show is on. Every male bird in the vast hall felt it his duty to crow during the morning, and every other male bird in the house felt it his duty to answer his neighbor's chal- lenge. It was a joint debate of the sterner sex.of the domestic fowl. It was a veritable grand opera of cock- dom. ' For there are over 2,000 domestic fowls exhibited at the Auditorium, and nearly half of them are of the i South Sider Alleges that There is Altogether Too Much Joy Riding at the Expense of the City. In these days of the high cost of living, dying and motoring, someone is always taking the joy out of life. And in the present case a member of that great clan known as “the tax- payers” has gone out after the motor- ing scalp of the city's chief executive, complaining that Mayor Jim satis- fies his joy-wagon proclivities at pub- lic expense and seeking to have the district court of Douglas county is- sue a restraining order permanently enjoining him from further use of his automobile “for all purposes of pri- vate business and personal pleasure for the entertainment of himself, his family and his friends.” James D. Murphy, 1307 South Twenty-ninth street, a boilermaker at crowing variety. Some Do True, there were a few dogs among the carly arrivals. There was a fine the Union stock yards, sets forth in the petition filed with the clerk of the district court that he is bringing the suit in behalf of himself and other , Too. assortment of Airedales among the carliest arrivals, and even “Bingo Bang” from Fremont was among them, but these Airedales felt out of place. At home “Bingo Bang"” bosses the roosters around all over the barnyard, but here he was humble and meek, for the roosters all had their pals with them, “Bingo” does not like to fight a gang, so he nestled down, *pus| his nose into the straw and lay very quiet so that he might not be naticed y the big red roosters, who were hurling challenges about the room and boasting of 'the rela- tive merits of ‘their respective spurs. A lone turkey gobbler, in.a hand- some cage near the entrance, looked exceedingly ‘forlorn. The’ spirit of he had evidently crept into at reddened his nose, for - to nestle down into his h lhou(& seeking to escape as falls so promis- R T e 5 t this ti X ¥ July 1,1915. Jan. 1;1916. July 1,1916, Jan. 1, 1917, at this time of | o, ntal United States. 100,099,318 101208315 * 105017315 103,826,309 Alabama .. e 2301277 2316943 2332608 2,348,273 a8 Arizona . e 247, 251422 235,544 59,666 maba m.,'}!..,dm: association, | Arkansas . O L713,102 1726413 1739723 1,753,033 was the busiest man on the floor. The California’ . . 2848275 893,465 2,938,654 2,983,843 "t0o, were busy, for they will | Colorado . 93579 948930 62,060 * 975,190 ¢ awards Tuesday. The show | Connecticut ,583 1,234,031 1,244,479 1,254,926 ;;m be Tormally opened to the public | Delaware 211,508 212480 213380 214270 ‘uesday and will last until December 358,679 361,330 363,980 366,631 RUg.T" 3 { 802 882,148 893,493 904,83 ~ The stage of the Auditorium is re- 2816289 2836177 2,850,065 2875953 ~ served as the canine section, and th 41199 420, 428,580 436,881 section for the exhibits of all pet ani 6,152,25; 6,193,626 ~ mals and stock of afl kinds." The d 281681 2,826,154 began' to come early yesterday and 2224771 2,224,771 4 ”fl: re . well ‘be 1,829,545 < 1,840,707 mp cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, . sc 2,379,639 386, _rels and almost everything bt s 1B 184504 ,h%ou ] kmiog PR 772489 | 774914 3 Auditorium i literally full t 1,362,807 ' 1,368,240 the doors, and some remarkably hand- | Massachusetts . 3,719,156 * 3,747,564 some an r i have shown |Michigan .. . 3,035, 3,054,854 3,074,560 up from the sixteen or more states |Minnesota 2,246,761 ' 2,263,182 2,279,603 2,296,024 from which exhibits have come, ississippi 1926778 1939226 1951674 1964,122 Hundreds Attend [N i Vm e e ontana f & | 52, X 1,21 lunareas ttend 1258624 126499 1271375 1,277,750 AT 'als o 102,730 104,732 106,734 108,736 Bath Ao il sk ofa gl - “Por Ruth Morris|\ 306917 403600 . 410283 416968 | W Riis y lg%,gg& 10.179,3{(1s 10.273,%.35 lg.fiigg;g / ! 386, 402, 418, n&o service for: Miss ‘Ruth |, bl Y 726,142 739,201 752,260 : , who was drowned Sunday 5088627 5119491 550,35 5,181,220 vening, October 29, while canoeing 2,&1}3,‘3% lézsg,é?g 1,530’;’,(7)?{ ) 45,% @ party of frie the Mis- ; 5 5 $ ver, was held :fi., in"‘me 8383992 8453004 8522017 8,591,029 ( church. Miss Morris 602,765 608,540 1\ 614,315 620, t daughter of the late 1,607,745 1616610 1,625475 1,634,340 . J. Morris, 2419 680/ 689,277 698,509 707,740 ¢ i L 2271379 2279691 2,288,004 3,296,316 e ed friends gathered to 4,343,710 4,386,638 4,420,566 - 4472494 to the victim of the fa. 424,300 429,191 434,083 438974 . M. Ellsbury, who. 362,452 363,075 363,699 364,322 ! Sunday school teacher; |V 2171014 2,181,516 2,192,019 2,202,522 je L. Peters dof the North 1,471,043 502,632 1,534,221 1,565,810 1,359,474 1,372,756 1,386,038 1,399,320 2,473,533 2,482.94] 2,500,35¢ 2,513,758 174,148 176,853 179,559 / 182,264 64,795 64,834 64,873 West played th H A i 217660 est playe ¢ organ 213, A Efl\l , and a quartet, compoufl( 31, 31,048 31,048 rs. m-flm Pickett, Mr, Palmer 8788374 8834187 8879999 and Mr. Slabaugh sang. Then followed 1,208,184 1,216083 1,223 981 e devotional service by Rev. Geor, v 7,426 7,426 7,426 rs, and a vocal solo, “No Night ; ——e by Miss Cora Schwartz Rich- | (c)Total United States, .. ....110,715400 111,579,952 112,444,620 113,309,285} ar s singing of “Perfect Day" ?Wrme obituary given by Mrs, . H. Ell . Rev. C: E. Cobbey paid tribute to the dead girl in a eloquent testimonial.” Miss: Ma est gave a violin solo, “A Song Without Words,” and the quar- YM w.»‘God Will Take Care of ou. : Brownell Hall is Making Its First Public Appeal The present money-raising move- ment for Brownell Hall will mark the first time Brownell Hall has gone be- fore the public with a general appeal for financial support. Except for a few individual gifts, Omaha People have done little for the school, “But,” says Bishop Williams, “if the school is to be continued as a factor in the educational life of the west, citizens of Omaha must give toward its upbuild- g ing. have an opportunity just b now to establish Brownell a firm and permanent basis, where its con- tinged service to the community will be guaranteed. 1 am sure they will re ize this opportunity and that g;ze” ,000 fund will be raised speed- ily. 3 _Nurses Are Quizzed on Food's Cost and Preparation | The prepfiatiun of food in relation to its cost is one of the questions be- ing asked nurses who are taking their final examinations at the Young Men's Christian association today un- der the direction of the Nebraska State Board of Nurse Examiners, The tests will be continued at Lincoln Wednesday, About 100 are taking the examination, which consists of - tetics, amatomy, physiology, materia medica, surgical and medical nursing: and bacteriology. Should any of the nurses fail in the present examination tm will be allowed to take the test again pext year. Coroner Will Inquire " 'Into Fatal Accident ‘viery Crosby will ‘hold - an in- ¢ Gesday. lx\f at 10 o'clock, ’W"r‘ he railroud. accident, v risulted ‘nghg death of Antonio ‘edro, near Summit, Friday. Pedro, e working -on the tracks, was ers Hummel and Jardine and City Comp- troller McDonald ar¢ named as de- fendants detail the history of the motoring };h;g which Murphy et al claim bit is August, 1912, has depleted the city! exchequer to the amount of $13,794. fund for the wherewithall to pur- taxpayers. The Mayor’s Fellows. Mayor Dahlman, City Commission- utler, Kugel, Withnell, Parks, The petition rehearses in elaborate mayorship violently and since The first alleged raid on the city's chase Mayor Dahlman a gas chariot occurred during the summer of l%l|2 and wes perpetrated, according to the petition, by the city commissioners “outside their scope of authority.” That New Car. 2] Murphy’s suit charges that the in- itial appropriation of public funds for an automobile for the mayor was $2,950, “for the use of the city’s chief execntive, his family and friends.” It is related that another car was pur- chased in July, 1916, The new ma- chine cost $1,550. In addition to this, the petition complains, the city had to pay for tires, gasoline, repairs, garage rent and chauffeur’s salary “for the exclusive use and enjoyment | of the mayor.” Murphy charges that the mayor’s | first automobile was, and his present| one is, being used after business hours | for pleasure trips, in pursuance of pri- vate business and almost exclusively | for purposes not constituting official business. Alleged Cost. Total “fraudulent disbursement of public funds, $13,794.” Murphy claims that the monthly average expense is $175, “utterly without warrant or au- thority of law.” In asking for the restraining order the plaimig charges that the mayor’s buzz wagon bill is a “perpetration of public wrong; gross extravagance and wanton and. unlawful squandering of public funds; usurpation of power; un- necessary increase in the burden of taxation,” it Murphby seeks to have Mayor Dahl- man and the city commissioners per- manently enjoined from further ap-| propriation and diversion . of ‘public funds, and the city comptroller en- joined from drawing further warrants, particularly for the chauffeur’s pay. ———————— ] (b)Police census, 1916 U.P. to Build New Tunnel at Sherman It is asserted that the Union Paci- fic has plans completed for putting a tunnel through Sherman hill, west of Cheyenne, greatly reducing the grade for westbound business. It is said that it will be below the present tracks. The line as now constructed, it is said, will be used cast, and the proposed tunnel for the westbound business. Improvements similar to those pro- posed at the Sherman hill have been completed on the west end of the line in the vicinity of Evanston, only there The O e St Double Crossed older than you for It 18 now an easy matter to tint in a harmless The new preparation, “Brownatone,” is proving ®o ' popular that Don't let gray halr make you look years faded or bleached hair 't Population of the U. S. Estimates of the population of the United States for July 1, 1915, Janu- ary 1, 1916, July 1, 1916, and January 1, 1917, based upon the increase as shown by the federal censuses of 1900 *Population April 15,. 1910; decrease since 1900. (a)Enumeration by governor, 1913. ! (¢)Includes 45.!25 persons ‘in military and naval service stationed abroad. thousands of people of refinement and many Jending hair-dressors are now using this wonderful product exclusively. *Brownatone fulfills eve meets overy demand and test required of it, and is so simple to use that no previous experience is necessury, Comes ready for use—no mixing— and s entirely free from lead, ’ sulphur, silyer, zinc, mereury, anilire, coal-tar pro- There is no ducts or their derivatives. @anger of irritation or a poisoned scalp when you use “Rrownatons guaranteed harmiess. because 1t s Produces the most beautiful shades from light golden to the deep brown or black. Wil not rub or wash off and cannot be detected. Mos where now s 2 and $1.00, " in two slzes, in two colors—one to pro- duce “golden or medlum brown,” the other brown or hlack.' § da et w 26c Bottle from your dealer {oday, or If you prefer, 4. sample boltle with in- fereqting book will' e matied on, receipt charges, I senl to the manufacthiren, The Kenton Pharmacal Co.. 629 Pike St Covingtlon, Ky. . Bold and guaranteed in Omaha by Sher. of 10c, to hely pay Postage und packing man & McConnell Drug Co. Stores and other leading deslers. and 1910: ‘the tunnel is used for the eastbound, and the surface tracks for the west- bound traffic, thus almost completely eliminating the heavy grades. THE BEE: OMAHA, Mayor Dahlman and Seven Others Charged With Misusing City Autos / SN\ CAPTAIN APPEALS Arthur F. Cosby of National Se- curity League Preaches Uni- versay Military Training. WANTS AN ABLE CITIZENRY Captain Arthur F. Cosby, special representative of the executive com- mittee of the National Security league, | met a group of prominent Omaha men at luncheon at the Omaha club. The captain, who is the guest of General George H. Harries, is here to stimu- late an interest in the Congress of Constructive Patriotism, which will be held by the league at the Willard hotel, Washington, D. C,, on January 25,26 and 27. He hopes to enlist sup- port of a delegation which will repre- sent Nebraska at the congress. The particular phase of the league's work which is nearest the captain’s heart is universal military training and service, which subject will be dis- cussed at the fifth session of the con- gress, on January 26, 8 p. m, in the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, Continental hall, with Mayor John Purroy Mitchel of New York presiding. On this subject the cap- tain said: K Not Militarism. “Universal - military = training and service at first sounds forbidding or militaristic, whereas; in fact, it is something which should appeal even to-the pacifist.. The plan which the National Security league will bring before congress contemplates giving all boys and youths between 12 an 18 years of age school training in hygiene, manual of arms, physical ac- tivities, company formation and use of firearms. ‘Between the ages of 18 and fi?\hc:phn is to require two months’ the- first: year for intensive training, then two weeks each suc: ceeding year for training in disci- pline, authority and the rudiments of military service. Its Meaning. It is estimated that this training would give the country each year 1,000,000 young men at the age of 18 'with practical ideas of military training. It would yield approxi- mately 2,500,000 between ages of 18 and ‘22, which would give us a com- prehensive and valuable army for defensive purposes. Bear in mind our plan contemplates preparedness for defense. These men would have uniforms, rifles and ammunition and would be subject to call of the gov- ernment, They would be from all ranks of life and would relieve plac- ing the burden upon the militia. We would depend upon the regular army for experts in such lines as artillery, aerial work, etc. 4 “Public opinion is working toward this plan and it is only a matter of time before it shall have been accom- plished. It follows in general plan he methods which have been in vogue in Switzerland for seventy years. The plan would give us trained citizens.” Captaih Cosby was 'with .Colonel Rooseyelt and Gefleral Harries at the charge up San Juan .hill during the Spanish-American war, He carries in his breast a souvenir of that war in the form of a Mauser bullet, Persistence 1Is the Cardinal Viftue in Advertising. o 90| How To Get Rid Of Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness Or Head Noises. If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises caused by catarth, or if phlegm drops in your throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms can be entirely overcame in many instances by the following treatment, which you can easily prepare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (Double Stremgth). This will not cost you more than 76c. Take this home and add to it pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir un. til dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. A decided improvement is sometimes noted after the first day's treat- ment. Breathing becomes easy, while the distressing head noises, h he, dullness, cloudy thinking, ete., ually disappear under the tomic e of the treatment. Loss of smell, taste, defective hearing and mucas dropping in the back of ‘the throat are other symptoms which suggest the pres- ence of catarrh and which are often over- come. by this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles gre said to be direetly caused by catarrh, therefore, there must be many people whose hearing can be restored by this simple home treat- ment.—Advertisement. = Start the Day Right Even breakfast is a pleas- ant meal if you have a PERFECTION SMOKELESS OLL HEATER A single gallon of oil and the Perfection Heater gives you all the extra heat you need for a week. Sold everywhere by~ reli- able dealers. For best results use tion Kerosene. Standard Oil Company (Nebraska) OMAHA RERFESTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, Settlement Worker of Chicago Here T0 OMAHA CLUB MEN To Make Plea for Teeth of Kiddies d | wheat is steady, due to the fact that 1916. Miss Freeman Works in the In- | terest of a Free Dental Dis- pensary for Children | of Omaha. “Bad teeth, bad tonsils, diseased adenoids—these are the things that fill up your reformatories. Stop the inroads of disease, give the little boys and girls a chance and the better cit- izenship we are all striving for will be achieved.” This is the burden of the plea that Miss Ritza Freeman, Chicago settlement worker, makes in her campaign for funds to establish a free dental dispensary for children in Omaha. | Miss Freeman has issued an appeal for local women to help in the cam- paign. Omaha dentists have donated | their services to the new clinic, but $15,000 is needed for equipment. Miss Freeman, who is associated with Miss Mary McDowell at the Chicago university settlement, says she will campaign for better teeth for children as long as she lives. Her work in the stock yards district brought amazing facts to light with regard to the importance of teeth. One little Z} Grain stocks in storage in Omaha elevators continue to increase, large quantities of wheat and corn coming in now being held with the anticipa- tion that before another harvest prices will be higher. The increase in the new crop has commenced to move freely. The following shows the quantities of the various grains in storage here at this date, as.compared with the cor- responding date of a year ago. The figures indicate bushels: Year ago. Wheat 885,000 160,000 965,000 83,000 34,000 .............. 3,668,000 total increase is bushels. MAKING [T PLAIN The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim to protect the public by preventing mis-statements on the labels of prepa- rations but some people continue to accept “extracts” of cod Jivers think- ing they will get the benefits of an emulsion of cod liver o/, The difference is very great. An “emulsion’’ contains real ad lver o1, which has had the hearty endorse- ment of the medical p jon for many years, while an “extract” is a product which contains 70 o/ and is highly alcoholic. Scott's Emulsion - est e of real Norveghnmu::dtl‘:;r‘:{g}; R g Rl o falee stiosulation of slohol and 8 en- dorsed by good physicians everywhere. Scott & Bowne, L, N. J. 16-18 | was the only Iil-year-old in Chicago from evil habits by pridé aroused in him through a dentist’s discovery he who had a perfect set of teeth. If Miss Freeman succeeds-in estab- lishing ' the dispensary young Omaha will be indebted to Frank Wasilius, a| 9-year-old Lithuanian, whom -Miss Freeman discovered with a cancer of the jaw, brought on by poor teeth. The medical and dental fraternity gave their services so generously in this case that Miss Freeman was en- couraged to continue her efforts. Miss Freeman formerly lived in Omaha and so brings an additional interest to her work. | ~ BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. F afflicted with bad breath find ?)ugck relief through Dr. Edwards’ live Tablets. The pleasant, sucar-| coated tablets are taken for bad Lreath by all who know them, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifyin the entire system. They do that whi dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects: * All the benefits of nasty, sickening, iping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets without grip- m% pain or ang disagreeable effects. r. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver_ complaint with the attendant bad breath. - Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure~ ly a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.. Take one or two fvery night for a week and note the effect | 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. People Pulpit Frontalat All Saints Stolen The green embroidered pulpit frontal was taken- from its place on the pulpit of All Saints’ church Sun- day afternoon. The piece was elab- orately hand embroidered by oncvo! the young women of the congregation and represented months of work. Its loss is greatly felt by the rector, who hopes that it may be returned to him. Blanket Sale—Scott’s, 15th and Howard. Follow the footsteps.—Adv. ‘i l BURNING ITCHING ON LIMBS Bothered Night and Day, Spread to Arms. Could Not Sleep. Clothing Irritated. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT e \ ' was troubled with burning and itch- ing on my limbs which bothered me both night and day. It spread to my arms and both my arms and limbs were very much inflamed ) and a black scale appeared that began to spread. The itching and burning were so bad that I could not sleep and through the day I was all the time scratching as my cloth- ing, séemed to irritateme. ‘A friend persuaded me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment healed me.” (Signed) Mathias Glover, 1872 E. 17th St., Cleveland, Ohio, April 8, 1916. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card: “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bom;’ffi Sold throughout the world. Annual Xmas DECEMBER 4TH TO 16TH Choice Home Made Gifts FOR EVERY PURPOSE COME EARLY AND OFTEN Bazaar of the CHURCHES in the BEE BUILDING mind. How can you have either if you are handicapped by constipation, by the: failure of the body’s waste-disposing mechanism? This mechanism is delicate and easily thrown out of gear. Wor- 'THE GREEK IDEAL Health of body and health of chronic. Nujol is ventin| ry, hurry, improper food and insufficient exercise cause con- stipation. makes a because laxative and cathartic remedies, by weakening the natural processes of evscua- STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Pill-taking only bad matter worse, (New Jersey) Bayonne tion, tend to make constipation ’ entirely free from these objections. It acts in effect as an internal lubricant the contents of the intestines from becoming hard, and in this way facilitating normal movements. Nujol is bottled at the refinery and is sold only in pint bottles, bearing the name Nujol and the imprint of the Standard Oil Company (New. Jersey). Refuse substitutes—be sure you get the genuine. Write today for booklet, “The Rational Treatment for Constipation.” New Jersey s+ ———