TTTTi r.EE: OMAnA. FRIDAY. MAT 12. 1311.
re-
NEW CHILDREN'S HOME OPENS
ecf ption i Held at .Child
Institute.
Saving
I ROME MILLER MAKES ADDRESS
I President
Work In
of Association
.Fast anil Oattlnr the
for Pidrr . Ap.
peal Inr Rapport.
in" vnini naving institute
ruw building all afternoon
rontlnupd until 10 o'clock
The institution has, after
service, rtwhed a conditio
A reception to the ptibllo to Vhow the
ipn1id fjuarlers which have Just been
opened at Forty -soond and Howard for
in .niin Having; Institute u held In the
rtfW hlilliUna all tftimnnn Th,,r.H
In the evening.
twenty year of
condition of prosperity,
which ha pnahlrd it to build a magnificent
brh k building modern and commodloua and
especially adapted to the nerd of the work.
The principal , addrens of the afternoon
ttnn by Rome Miller, president of the as
B.irlatlon. He told somtthlnK of the his
tory of the work and the pjsns for the fu
ture. Following Mr. Miller, short addresses
were made by John C. Wharton and
others.
Thiniiich the kindness of the Omaha Mu
sician! association, a full orchestra was
playtnjr at the Institute during the recep
tion. Mr. Miller spoke as follows:
"We bw our new home and almost
M.flOO penple deserve the credit for building
It. shout that number contributed," ssld
Mr. Miller.
These 30,000 people will be Interested
first In knowing whether or not their sacri
fices and their work was worth the while.
"The Investment would not be a" irood
one unless the Child Favlng Institute was
actually saving children, as Its name
plies. It was for this purpose that people
gava their money.
Cite laattrotloa's Work.
"Vet us look at tha record for the first
month since this 'institution was Installed
In its caw building. Tha policy of the In
stitute la to get tha children into good
home as soon as possible. We do not
keep children one day longer than la really
necessary to find a good home. When such
a home la found tha Institute baa per
formed the hardest part' of its mission, but
Its responsibility haa not ceased alto
gether, as that children are watched for a
long time. But tha work we have to do la
take eara of tha child until a home Is
found, and then, by vijrtlanc. know that
e child Is really 'saved' In such a noma
"Tha first day of April we bad on hand
sixty-five children and during tha month
wa received thirty-four, making a total of
ninety-nine children. We found perma
nent homes where the children have been
taken with a view of legally adopting tnem
for sixteen; wa restored, to parents and
guardians eighteen mora during April,
which means that during tha month wa
t'aced thirty-four children where wa be-
leva that they win be safa for Ufa. thai is
mora than ona little soul a day. Jt Is tha
best record of our institution for a month
and wa know of B record In any child sav
ing agency of tha west which equals this
eoord. Thus una have already, shown that
tha statements piade during tha money
raising campaign are true. Wa are able to
do as wa said wa could and Increase tha
efficiency of tha Child Bavins; Institute.
"Tha record of tha last year shows how
practical and human this work la Three
hundred and sixteen Nebraska children of
all ages and In all 'conditions,' deserted, or
phaned and left to die because of their
physical helplessness, wera given food,
shelter, medical attention' and expert
nurses' care, really brought back to life.
and all but thrlty-nlne of them placed In
ood homes during' tha'ycarkAad,it cost on
theaverage $46.05.
Fifty Dollars Child.
"This msans that for less than (60 chil
Aran of Nebraska may be saved from star
atlon and misuse, placed In permanent
homes where they will receive at least tha
average advantages given children living
with their natural parents. It means that
for $60 or leas a deserted -or orphaned child
le Insured of health, sohoollng and a start
In Ufa as good as other children have.
"Twenty yaars-aco tha Boys' and Girls'
Aid society was organized and out of it
grew this Institution. Rev. A, W. Clark
was superintendent of that society and he
Is our. superintendent today, which shows
ha has been doing his work faithfully and
well Tha Child Bavins' Institute came into
existence In Ootobar, 1898. George F. Wa
well was then president, wtth Guy C Bar
ton as .vice president, C tV. Lyman as
treasurer and F. A. Cun'ehy and H. J.
Titifold as trustees.
"The Institution, wss at Eighteenth and
St. Mary's avenue then. It quickly outgrew
Its limna The property at KlKhteenth en. I j
Ohio s'.reets wss bought ten years aim end
the brick wlnus added by Mr. Barton and i
some of bis personal friends without call
ins; on the public. Here the Institution did
kcoil work, but there was still a need of j
""""trociii. !
"When the present building enterprise .
was undertaken George A. Jnslyn offered j
to give the trustees ICi.000 toward the build
ing If they would secure JSO.nOO more. j
"Headquarters 'were opened 'at Hotel
Rome and the trustees began their work.
Much credit Is due the women of the
nuifery committee and to the various or
Kni,atlons which gave benefits to assist
the fund. The number of eubscrlliers
reached the thousands because of the part
taken by the schoc; children and the work
ing people about the city. Children's do
nations made by selling them bricks
amounted to a considerable sum, and the
name of every one paying 10 cents for a
brr k was secured If possible The larve
number of subscriptions of from fl to $10
each Also Increased the number of partners
In this Institution until almost SO.OOO people
had participated.
"Having one child a day In thin city Is a
great opportunity for f'hrl.Ttlan and non
rtirlstlan people who simply have a little
humanity and love in their hearts. Having
one child a day costs about $M, hence we
need about 116,000 per annum. This must
come from people of Omaha and Nebraska
and western Iowa
"Now that we have this Institution the
people of Nebraska and Omaha must sup
port It and we want to appeal to everyone
to cite something to carry on this work,
be the donation ever so small."
VI on.
I to
lfou
, The
City Would Get Big
Revenue from the
Many Squatters
Ed Petenon of the Engineering De
partment Says He Has a Complete
List of All Land.
'If the city will force squatters and oth
ers who are using city property to ray
rentals the revenues for municipal pur
poses will be Increased fully JMO.OOO a
year," declares E. T. Peterson of the city
engineer's department.
I have a complete record of the prop
erty owned by the city and by whom It is
being used and for what purpose." con
tinued Peterson. "The city comptroller is
welcome to the data at any time to fur
ther his investigation, which has been or
dered by the city council.
'It will be an easy matter to force the
tenants to come across. I would suggest
that an appraisement of this property be
made and the ground rented on Its value.
Instead of a lump aum, fixed with no re
gard to value.
The greatest abuse of city property
right now Is the practice of wholesale and
retail merchants In uaing property under
the sidewalks gratis. By the existing ordi
nances subways are subject to rentals on
from curb to curb, which eliminates that
part of the ground under tha sidewalks.
In my opinion a rental should be charged
for this, the same as for subways under
the streeta
Ths council has. been requested to
amend the ordinance at different times,
but so fas nothing haa been done.
"Nino rears ago an Investigation was
started regarding the property owned by
the city. But after It had progressed to
a point where It was getting Interesting
the movement was stopped by the council.
which paaaed a resolution curtailing tha
paT4 tiie committee on Investigation.
era
E
ALL NIGHT WITH
y
ITCIII1ECZE1
Trribl Sufferer Ever Sinct He Can
Remember. Utterly Intolerable.
Seemed Beyond Medical Power to
Cure. "My Disease Was Routed
by Cuticura Soap and Ointment."
"I take great pleasure to praising the
wanderrai Cnttctara Cures. S.rar since I eaa
remember I was a terrible sufferer of ecsema,
and other irrttettng tk"m duunt. I would
lie awake at tsibt, and my suffering wss
Intolerable. A scaly humor settled on my
back, and being but a child. I asturally
eratchnd K. It was a burning, Rcalnf seaaa
lion, sue uttetly lutoleralile, in fctct. ll was
rl that 1 could BOt peealbly furfet about It.
I did not take loug befere n spread te my
shoulders aad arau, and I was almost covered
with a uums ef raw Bash on account of my
scratohtnf It. I was ui such a coudiUoa that
my hand were twd.
"A number of pbTslclass were called, but
t seemed beyond llieir medical power and
nowleilKe to cuie me. Having trwd numer.
eu trriuments without deriving aay benefit
frem iheiu. 1 had given myself up to the
rerry of hit dreu.lful malady . but 1 thought
would take the Cuticura treatment as a I. it
resort. V. old. cannot express my irU1u.
to the one who created 'The Culk-uia Mira
cles,' as I have named then, for thank
haaven there was such a miracle as the Culi-e-ura
Rmeji-s seat to the suffering world,
and no I leal an tf I neer inflered from
even a pimple. My dteee wa muted by
Cuticura hoi arid Ointment, and 1 thall
never reae prainnf trie wonderful merit
ttiev coiiu to. 1 v-lll ne.er h wilhout them,
la fail. I cwt a'-no-st dare any skin rtineane
to ettark ine so long a 1 have Cuth ure
Semrdle. hi the heue." (Signed) C. Louie
reen. W.t Chestuul St.. '. Philadelphia. Fa.,
Aug '-'. 1910 ,
Cuticura Roep and Ointment sold through
out the worlii 1'oiler Unit 4 t hem Coip.,
sol prop . 139 Columbus Ave., Boelon.
as- Mailed free, jars pie of Cutleura ftoap and
Ointment. lih 32 y. book on ktn treat meat.
Gives Check for Auto;
Nolunds to His Credit
Stranger Gets an Automobile with a
Check Which is Returned for
Lack of Funds,
B. 'W.'Cobb, Jr, alias C. J. Hoffman,
formerly Salvation Army captain, and
former minister of the gospel, is sought
by the police because he purchased an
automobile In Omaha wltnout any money.
The alleged captain gave E. K- Wilson,
8010 Harney street, an alleged check on aa
alleged bank account. The captain rode
the automobile away. The check came
back stamped "no funds'
Cobb is believed to be the man who was
chased out of Lynch, Neb., ahead of a
crowd bearing decayed egga
Do yon know that of all the minor ail
ment colds are by tar the most danger
ous? It is not the cold Itself that you need
to fear, but the . serious diseases that it
often , leads to. Most of these are known
aa germ diseases. Pneumonia and consump
tion are among them. wny not take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and curt
your cold while you canT For sale by all
dealera
STOCK YARDS FILES TRUST
DEED FOR FIVE MILLIONS
CosBpssiy Places , loeaiBe-nt Giving;
Castody ef Property ta Seewra
Bis? Lea a.
A trust deed for the property of the
Union Stock Yards company, Ltd., South
Omaha, to secure a loan of $5,000,060 has
been filed with the register of deeda
The deed, among the largest on record
at the office of the register. Is security to
the Continental Trust and Savings bank,
corporate trustee, and Frank H- Jones, an
officer or the Chicago Institution, as per
sonal trustee. The deed secures an issue
of $5,000,000 worth of gold bonds. The
money is to be spent by the stock yards
company in the retirement of debts and to
pay for betterments.
The bonds, dated Kay 1, 1911, mature In
twenty years and bear interest not to ex
ceed 6 per cent.
lBjare4 la a Klre
or bruised by a fall, apply Bucklen's Ar
nica Salve. Cures burns, wounda, sores
ecsema, piles. Guaranteed. Sc. For
ale by Beaton Drug Co.
LADIES:
We caa promise yoa a clear, olean
skta and a beautiful oomplesloa if you
use tSKO and KCMO HQAJr according
to dlrectloaa. ,
ZKMO is a akin bautlfler and a sden
tifl'' preparation for the treatment of ee
renia, pnnMes. dandruff and all diseases
.if the skin and scalii. ZEMO aoap la the
lalheriiiii antuepila aoap you
for toilet or bth.
drjavuis everywhere, and
In iHniiia by Sherman AY Mci.'onnell, cor.
lilh ai.u I'ods'e Ma cor I'lh snd Harney
la.i cvr. :ua and r' a re am bis.
of the skin an
ii'ifBi. b.bt la
ecr ued for
S.ld by all
SPECIAL OFFICERS IN BEATRICE
Mayor Grlfflas' Appoiatree la Flare,
Old Cars Vleldlns I p Their
. 'tare.
BEATRICE, Neb.. May H.-tSpeclM Tel
egramsThe trouble between the old
police force of this city and W. K. Griffin,
the socialist msyor. came to end today
when Chief McGlrr and Officers Bales and
IHllow turned in their stars. The mayor
appointed three new officers three weeks
ago, but the counoil refused to confirm
them. The old officers refused to quit
until their successors . were confirmed.
Their resignations came as a surprise to
the members of the council and the cltisens
In general. As the matter now stands the
police force Is composed of special officer
because the council refuses to confirm
them.
If you have trouble m getting rid of your
cold you may know that yoa are sot
treating It properly. There la no reason
why a cold should hang on for weeks snd
It will not if you take ChamberteJa a
Cough heroedy. For sale by all dealers
Saturday Special Large Reed Rocker, spacious seat, very higK back, strong and comfortable, at 32.25
' - - j .. ii" lit t , . vTTT- ' i j j I,
Shi ii ii i iifc- 41 II IViiHIB
iimmer ''Furniture That is SummerY
w
HERE birds chirp their lingering notes where a bower of light,
warm weather furniture gives off a breath of cool woods that is
Summerland. Here is every article to answer the demand in summer furniture
reed, fibre-rush, willow and prairie grass. All have a refreshing and comforting
air, but the prairie-grass pieces attract first attention. Of that famous Crex
make, they are what the French call gai cheerful, inviting, pretty, refreshing and
pleasing. Grouped in one section of Summerland, both in nature-green and
baronial brown coloring, they form a helpful picture of delightful bedrooms, '
sitting rooms and verandas furnished for the summer. All were made with the
idea of being cool, cheery and restful. They possess that kind of durability
which suffers every degree of indignity, such as extreme exposure and rough,
handling. They combine solidity of construction, pleasing design, richness of
nature s coloring and beauty, of finish.; Suited to any season, their subtle tbriesr
harmonize with decorations" of any style or period. Crex is the highest style of
summer furniture every detail is perfect and one can depend upon making a
satisfactory choice. -
In Summerland we are showing an extensive line of Imported Porch Shades. They are better than Ameri
can makes because of their numerous ties, extra heavy cords, durable wood, and strong, responsive rollers.
Good furniture may b cheap, but "cheap furniture cannot be good.
MILLER,
TEW ART & BEATON CO.,
Established 1884
Tho Tag-Policy Hous
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
PRISONER DIGS HOLE IN JAIL
AND FEARS TO COME OUT
Sheriff at Bax Be Coaaty
Utk aaf Lw aaa Ptaaa
WaittaaT laalele.
Hi
AIXIAXCX. Ken,. May 11. (Special Tale
CmavWa uoauccoiaf ui. but daruix ai
tesnpt at escape was made ay Jaaaa W8
Irs iy a prisoner aaralilixc trial (or bor
atary. ta ta oouaVr jail bera. YS'lti the SJ
atstaSK a store pokac be ntuxH te
break a Cftees-lsb boia est at the oot
tk&m vail at Um Jail about t o'dnck aad to
attemptlnc to craai tirousa u seea by
srane boys a ba reported bis eacapa ne
SfeerUS an4 4epatiae lmrnei lately wet var
Use ssnToimdrasT eoimtry. but t the sasan
tSme tha aawa ac touch: a curious eroevd to
Cbe cevaty )KSi v-tiica erofitratej fort her
artwaepts at aacajj ea tha part" af the
prisoner, whs hid hizosatf rnaide where be
could ant be saaa thnoask ajiy of tha wta
dowa. Cadr tha Impression that ha had
eemaUy made rood bis aarape tha sur
rormdlnir country and railway yards were
patraUed tor four houra, and U was enly
affu- it aas thought that farther aearcb
would he uselnas that Sheriff Caz eaierad
the JaU t tswaatlsata. whan he found the
puat bor inaida. afraid to re s wsj.
ta ta Wake r tfeve " i asis '
The little sum of Mrs. CX B. Palmer,
Uxtla Bock, Ail had tha maaalae. The
reeuU was a amtare coiierh which grtnr
wars and he could not alap. Sue says:
"One bottle of Foley's Bona? and Tar
Compound cantplafatr cured him and he
has neve- haen botfcsred etnea" Croup,
wluuiplng cough, jneaalas cough, all yield
to Foley's alortey and Tar Compound. The
i-anulne Is In tho yellow pacsase, always.
Refuse suhwtltutae. -For aala hy all drus
(lata.
Tha Omaha Use's Great BookUrvena' Cnrr
Ust Thtrtyntna prUas. Tou oan enter at
any time.
How to Avoid Street Car Accidents
IX. -Sticking Your Head or Arm
Out of the Vindow
M'
"OST street oars nowadays are provided -with acreena on tho
Bide nearest the parallel track, and thus nasaenrera are
prevented from sticking their arms or heads out of the window
and having them smashed by a passing car; but when you ride
upon a car not provided with such screens, or if Buch screens only
partially prevent the possibility of doing this, remember that
this is an extremely dangerous thing to do.
Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Ry. Co.
tt r r Let your doctor prescribe the
7 V PTDnffQ f medicine. He knows best The
uuo fact, however, that Ayes Sarsa
parifla has such strong tonic properties, and is entirely free
from alcohol, may make it precisely to his liking
J C. Arer V.
Moving, Packing
J jift Storing and
-sfiilriSl" Shippins
lluth fhuura IVaglas 1499
Ind. A-342H.
General Of fires 1718 Webster BtreK.
HAMBURG AMERICAN
Ijondon Paris Hamburs;
Llacols, M.r If, U A. M stales. 1
PMuiari Taaia, ku
r . Cleralaas
p?s
Vtc . May
Jaae L
flli at rymaat k aa4 Charkeura
B It t ! a la Oarte Kaaauiaot,
tmutB Cabia raiir.
Will call at BoaJvsne
anbarf-Amarioaa X,laa, 160 Weat
dalpk Bl UJotfOi IU st local afsai.
Pfinn PflR Wealc and Dervous m
ruwrun wh( find their power
NERVES
i van
power to
work and youthful vlir
one as a result nf oei-
work or mental exertion should, take
ORAT'B NERVE FOOD PILLS. They
will make jou eat avo4 sleep an4 te a
nan aaaln.
l H-rt t Boee Rt Irf Tnalt.
imiUI a aaoOOsTaTsU.1. SBUtf CO.
Hot. ldth aaa Dodse Streeta
owi Dauo ootcrABTT,
Oe, Iflts aa4 Xaraer a la Oaaaba, e,