. .v'v.V.
TUB BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
n -only ' kiiew what pleasure
Victor-Victrola brings' into your, home, yon
Quldn.t be without ooe for a sin
offers
this
i, 31 1
a s
M ,
Nebraska
Mm Cycle Co.
i t i i a - i i
!
Mil e-
CZZZD
L- L ,
the
Any Victor dealer in
any city in the world
will gladly play any
music you wish to hear.
Victor-Victrolas
$15 to $200
Victors, $10 to $100
Victor Talking Machine Company
Camden, N, J.
s m B B S B &
1 I
KZJ
o yin Mi4r
This instrument is a GENUINE "VICTROLA," of the same high' quality which
characterizes all products of the Victor Co., and is equipped with all of the exclusive
Victrola patented features. This is the FIRST opportunity you've had to -purchase a
Victrola like this at $100. , v .
u 1
me aaVo
Victor-Victrola XI, $100
Mahogany or oak
You'll always find a complete
line of Victrolas and Victrola
Records in our new Victrola
Parlors in connection with Piano
Department, Douglas Street En
trance. Call and See Us.
Omahas Popular Victrola Store
fajfaii lorn,
Free Concert Every Noon from
12 M. to 1:30 P. "m: Hear the
world's greatest artists on the
Victrola. Spend your noon hour
with us. All are cordially invited.
r
IP"---"
MORAL PAINTINGS APPROVED
,, County Commissioners Express Sat-
isfaction with Phillipson's Work.
EXPLANATION IS SATISFACTORY
i
I
4 .
I
Fhtlllpson Rename , Work Telia
County 'Board He Wanted to
See Pictures in Place at
1 '.V-First fair Effect.
Approval of the mural paJfiiings so far
placed In- the new county building' -was
given by the Board of County Commis
sioners after the work had been' viewed
by natural and artificial liirht. :.
Emil PhilUpson of Phillipson & Co., who
ia furnfshing the murals, made satisfac
tory explanation of his refusal to permit
the board to see the paintings until they
were placed In the dome. Mr. Phillip
son said it Is impossible to judge a pic
ture lying on the floor and had the com
missioners viewed' the' paintings there
they might not have been favorably im
pressed, though the pictures, he knew,
were as they should be.
"I wanted them to be in place before
you viewed them," he said,, "so that you
could get the full effect and see them a
they will be when completely installed.
Everything is different up In the doraa
where they are. The tonal effects appear
much different; the blending, the har
mony of color cannot- be understood nor
appreciated when you look at the cold
painting spread out on a floor. In its
proper place it Is different. I. knew you
would be satisfied."
The Installation of the murals, which
was stopped by the archltjct, John La
tenser, . pending the county board's ap
proval of the work so far done, was re
sumed.. -
Soap
Will Ruin
Most Elegant Hair
Any one can easily have a luxu
riant head of bright, wavy hair by
giving it the proper care. But the
first rule is, never under any cir
cumstances, use soap, as the alkali
fades the hair and makes.lt stringy,
besides injuring the roots and scalp.
You can discard all tonics and grow
ers if you perslstenly adhere to the
following directions, which come from
a French hair dresser of international
fame: ( "Dissolve a teaspoonful of
Qoconlde in a cup of hot water; sham
poo the foalr with this thoroughly.
That is all. absolutely nothing more.
The first time you try it you will
see the reason. The hair becomes
fluffy, wavy and silken.-The scalp Is
wonderfully refreshed and' all dan
druff disappears. But the best part is
the after-effect The scalp is healed,
the hair roots are invigorated and
falling hair Immediately stopped. Use
this treatment a few times and you
will understand the 1 secret of hair
health and will enthusiastically im
part your . knowledge . to all your
friends. Coconlde is made from the
cocoanut and other vegetable oils. A
fifty-cent package Is sufficient for ten
or more delightful shampoos. Tou
can get Coconlde from any druggist.
If he does not have It in stock he
can quickly, get it from his whole
sale house. -. But, If you care for
your hair, don't be Influenced to take
something else Instead of the Coco
nlde, as there Is nothing else even
similar to It. This you will see after
giving it a test. It is equally as bene
ficial' for men's and children's hair.
Cardinals Defeat :. ;
Browns in Opener
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. s.A. base on
balls to Bliss, who was ' batting for
Geyer In the tenth inning, with all the
bases occupied, gave, the local national
league team the opening game oftho
inter-league city championship series
with the American league club this after
noon, by a score of 7 to ,
The game was hard fought all the way.
The Nationals scored first on timely
hits and' an error and the Amerlcant
scored their runs and went ahead on
passes and hits. A pass followed by
three hits- tied , it for the NnUonai In
the elehth Inning. In the 'tenth inning
slow fielding by the Americans per
mitted the Nationals to rill tne Dases.
Two were out, when the winning run
crossed the' plate. Score:
NATIONAL. -.- AMERICANS
' - AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
Huggins, 2b.. 3 OShotten, J J J
Mg, If.... 4 1 0 lWlllism.. rf 0 0 0
Mowrer.- 8b. ? .0 1 q Brief. W 1,1 J
Konetchy, lb 8 1 10 1 OPr.tt, ib.... J .4
Houser, S.. 4 4 4 lWHlce, 4 8 1 I J
0ke, c!....4 0 1 0 CAustln, 4 4 1
Bren'hn, cl 1 0 Alexander, e l J J J
! , 1 ft 1 I Vamlltnn. o! 1 1 V
I n.v... ' " 1 A I 0 Allison, d... 1 118 0
Bills' 1 0 0 0 0'Hogan 11 0 0 0
Biles ...... 0 0. 0 0 0 tI77.7TT
Totals 88 1128 14 1
Total.. .;:m't SO 1 : - I ..'
Batted for Harmon' in the. .seventh.
Batted for Geyer in the tenth.
Batted for Hamilton In the sixth.
Two out In the tenth, when winning
run scored. , ,
Nationals l'O 2 0 0 0 HOW
Americans 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 0-
Two-base hit: Evans. - Three-base hit:
Evans. Sacrifice hits: Magee, Houger.
Stolen bases r Austin, Konetchy. Double
plays: - Wallace to Stovall., Houser to
Higgins to Konetchy, Austin to Pratt
to .Stovall. Hit by pitched ball: By
Geyer, Williams. Bases on balls: OH
Hamilton, 4; off Geyer, 1; .off Harmon,
8; off Allison 5. Struck out: By Har
mon 5; by ueyer, z; oy naumum,
Hits: Off Hamilton. 4 In five innings;
off Allison, three in five innings; off
Harmon, 7 in seven Innings; off Geyer,
4 in three Innings. Left on bases:
Americans. 12; Nationals, . Time: 1:30.
Umpires: --FHnneran and O'Brien.
High School Squad
Plays with Soldiers
The high school first squad , took a
trip to Fort Omaha for. a practice scrlni
nvsge with the soldiers yesterday, after
noon. ' The team showed up well con
sidering' the loss of two players .who
were .out, on account of Injuries, seir
weakness' on offense -was brought , out
by the way the soldiers ploughed through
the 'high school's Hne. a ' ' . -
Th team will lose a valuable player
in the leaving of Frank. Golden from the
squad, . who will be unable to play for
another year" on account of a badly' hurt
knee., Kent, Meade or Harvey . Nelson
will probably succeed' him In his place
of right' tackle. ' ' '
t SORB FEET, Corns, Callouses, Bun
j lomi. Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty
Feet A spoonful of CaJoclde in the foot
I bath gives - instant relief. 2oo at any
drug store. Advertised an t.
NO RONS IN CUB-SOX CONTEST
Darkness Ends Nine-Inning Game,
First of City Series.
WALSH PITCHES IN FINE FORM
Holda Katlonal'LeajKoera to One Hit,
. Does Not Allow a Baae on Balls
and Strike Ont Seven
' Men. '
CHICAGO, Oc. . Darkness ended a
scoreless game between the Chicago
American and National ' league clubs,
which, met in the opening game of a
series today to decide the base ball
championship of Chicago. The contest
was called in the ninth inning.
Walsh pitched In rare form, holding
the National leaguers to one hit Tinker
slashed out a double In the fourth In
ning and wait the only Cub to reach sec
ond base. Schulte got one base in the
second Inning on Rath's wide throw, but
was caught napping a moment later.
Only twenty-eight men faced Walsh. He
did not Issue a base on balls and struck
out seven men. ' ,
Lavender, who oppose Walsh, also
pitched a masterly game1. He held the
White Sox to two scattered hits and re
ceived brilliant support. Although the
attendance was kept down by rain and
cold weather 16,012 persons paid to wit
ness the game, according to figures of
national commission representatives. The
receipts were 111,624.25, of which $8,888.43
will go to the players, $2,096.16 to each
club owner and $1,164.26 to the national
commission.
The teams will play again tomorrow
at Comlskey park to break the tie. Score:
AMERICANS. NATIONALS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.E.
(Rath, b...t 0 0 8 I Stinkard. If. 4 0 8 0
Lorn, u 4 1 4 0 0 Miller, cf... 8 0 8 0 0
Collins, rf..4 I I I Tinker, ss... 8 114 0
Bodle. cf.... I 0 OZIm'man. ib 4 0 0 8 0
BortoB, lb . 8 0 10 0 OBehulte, rf.. 8 01 0 0
Zeiiier, 8b... t 0 8 1 OSaler, lb.. 8 lull
Weaver, .. 4 0 1 10 Brers, lb.,.. 8 4 1 1
Sullivan, c. 8 0 8 0 0 Archer, c... 8440
Walsh, p.... 1 1 0 4 0 Lavender, p. 8 0 0 4 0
TWali SO 87 10 Iotals.....J 1 T W 1
Americans .........0 0 v o 0 0 0 0 00
Nationals ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-base hits: Bodie, Walsh, Tinker.
Sacrifice hits: Borton. Bodle. Left on
liases: Americans, 4: Nationals, 1. First
base on errors: Nationals, 1. Struck
out: By Walsh, 7; by Lavender. 1. Time:
1:54. Umpires: Connolly behind the bat,
Owens on bases, Dlneen in right field,
Brennan in left field.
BIRTHS AID DEATHS. '
Births W. and Rachel Baldwin. fl
South Thirty-third street, boy; Peter and
Lena Chrlstensen. 843 South Fifty-first,
glrL; B. and Josephine Dobbelstein, -1618
Martha, girl; H. W. and Lillian Foes. S12Z
Florence boulevard.-girl; R. and -Anna
French. 403 Bancroft, boy; Ralph and
Martha Hughes, 722 South Thirty-eighth
avenue, boy; J. E. and E. D. Kreeger,
hOHpltal, girl; R. and Milly Milton. 3436
Curtis avenue, boy; Glenn B. and Blanch
D. Pettlt, Twenty-ninth and Hickory,
boy; Jesse M. and Li da M. Whltmore, 2ia
Spencer, girl. . - ' , - ,
Deaths Josephine E. CIoudt,23 years,
1718 Dodge; Lewis Jones, 38 years, 3123
South Eighteenth;-Grover CL-Maben, 58
rears, hospital
Withnell's Bequest
Tor More Hydrants
Granted by Howell
The Water board received a communi
cation from City Commissioner Withnell
of the department of fire protection and
water supply yeaterday afternoon asking
for more hydrants to increase the effi
ciency of the fire protection. This com
munication was referred to Water Com
missioner Howell with power to act.
, Howell Bald he had already ordered
in some hydrants and as a carload would
soon be received others . would be or
dered in. Mr. Withnell submitted a plan
prepared by Fire Chief Salter for , the
consideration of the board. This plan
provides for the Installation of several
more hydrants. ,
Jackson & McKenzle, contractors who
ore laying the south end of the big main
to Florence, demanded an extension of
time. , Water Commissioner Howell was
empowered to act
W.'S. Doll waa given the contract for
laying mains in four districts, the Mid
west Engineering company in five and
the Kata Construction company In three
Three new districts were created.
Bids on Venturu meters were opened
and referred to the water commissioner.
Bills aggregating over $40,000, being
principally for pipe and , extension ma
terial, were allowed.
Athletics Shut Out
Phillies by 4 to O
. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. .-The Phila
delphia American league base ball team
won Its second game in the local Inter-
league series here today, defeating the
Philadelphia National league players,
4 to 0.
Houck, the young Oregon twlrler,
pitched for the former world's champions
and only three hit were secured off his
delivery. ' Chalmers pitched a - steady
game for the Phillies, but received poor
support. Score: i : RH.E.
Nationals .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 S
Americans ....0 0 1 0 0 0 0 S 4 60
Batteries: Nationals. Chalmers and
Killifer; Americans, Houck and Lapp.
Umpires: Hart and Johnstone.
Rnbber for Everybody.
We carry everything in rubber goods.
Just step in some day. Our stock will
surprise you. Get out catalogue. Omaha
Rubber Cb 1906 IIaxne7 Advertisement
Suits for Heavy
Damages Started
' by Father and Son
Suits for $10,000 damages were started
against J. B. Root of South Omaha In
district court for the alleged shooting of
a little boy for stealing apples from the
Root orchard. Lawrence O'Neil, the boy,
and his "father, Hugh O'Neil, are the
plaintiffs, the boy, suing for permanent
Injuries on hie own account, and the
father for loss of his sod's services. Each
asks $5,000.
It Is alleged that one of Root's 'em
ployes caught the boy In the orchard and
locked him up until Root should return.
Root, it Is charged, turned the lad loose
and fired a shotgun at him as he fled.
The boy's sight was impaired and he was
otherwise injured. ,,
ifiome months ago County Judge Draw.
ford held Root for trial In district court
on a charge of shooting with intent to
do great bodily injury, :
Police Clamor for Dobbin
. to. Haul the Patrol Wagon
Big Damage Suit is
Filed for Slander
Slander is charged against Gus nedgren
by Charles F. Austin In a $5,000 damage
suit filed In district court It aDDeara
that Hedgren bought a property from
Austin and tendered a check In part
payment. Austin says Hedgren refused
to pay the check, denied his signature on
It and left the public to believe Austin
had forged It ', He says his credit baa
been destroyed as a result of Hedgren's
repudiation of the check.
' A Flrce Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and kid
ney trouble Is easily, cured by Electric
Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. 60 eta
Beaton Drug Ccv Advertisement ,
Good old Dobbin-faithful old ' Dobbin
may again come back into hi ' own in
the police department at least, even if he
Is relegated to the discard elsewhere.
The department has three machines, ex
clusive of cycles and politics, but during
the last few weeks these not the politics
and cycles have suffered various mis
haps until now all hurry calls muat .be
made with old "Betsy," the wheezy old
patrol that celebrated Its golden anniver
sary the same day that Detective Andrew
Patullo discovered that hs needed a hat
a size larger. "Betsy" has a strangle
hold on fame because there Is not another
patrol in the world that can run "kin or
cant" when In working order, and "cant
or kin" when not. "Betsy", does both
with astonishing ease. .
Commissioner Huge! . trustingly turned
his car over to the department in its hour
of need, but last nltit an embryo chauf
feur poked his intelligence far. into Its
vitals, with the attending result that Mr.
Kugel knows that he Is now a car-eless
man. , Of course, "In; time" the cars all
will, be In working order and the depart
ment will be In. the clear again, but Just
now old-timers like Sergeant Samuel son
and Pete Dillon long to 'sign their names
to a petition asking for the reinstatement
of reliable old Dobby. v.-:
In the old days Dobbin could make
the Farnam street hill on "high" with
out spoiling the adjustment of the car
buretor or violating the . muffler ordin
ance. A puncture or a blowout was oc
casional, out that was the fault of the
wagon tires and not Dobby's. When the
patrol In the olden days hove near a
place where burglars were susplcloned,
no awkward foot could accidentally kick
the "cut out" and thus notify the quarry".
Andy Fahey Is on record as saying the
most unkind thing about Dobs, but
that was long ago when he was just
over from the. old country. Even then
all he said was '"It 'lm In a wital spot,
'It 'lm in a wltal spot," as the steed
tugged at Its collar going through hub
deep mud, '
Emergency Hospital
Ready for Patients
i The city emergency hospital on Ninth
and Douglas streets, being the old Anna
Wilson; property remodeled,. Is ready to
receive patients, although the remodel
ing is not complete. Contagious diseases
will be kept In this hospital, with the
exception of smallpox, according to the
plana of Health Commissioner ConnelL
TAFT CLUB IS FORMED BY
KEARNEY REPUBLICANS
C. W. Klbler, calling at republican
headquarters yesterday, said a Taft'club
had been formed at Kearney Tuesday
evening and that a large and Influential
body of men were now ready to make an
active ' campaign In Buffalo county for
the re-election of President Taft He
says although Roosevelt 'received a big
majority at the primaries his support ha
been steadily leaving, him In Buffalo
county since then and that If the Taft
people' are sufficiently active in tlis
county in the next three Weeks they will
carry the county for Taft Word cam
to headquarters that a Taft club has just
been organized at Hooper with some fifty
members signing up the first meeting.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. H. M. Whltmore and Miss Emma
Whltmore have returned from a visit at
Little Rock, Ark. .
BUILDING PERMITS.
James Caluza, 2619 South Twelfth, frame
dwelling, . $2,000; Jacob Landdock, 201
Poppleton avenue, frame dwelling, $2,600,
and 2014 Poppleton, frame dwelling, $2, W0;
C. Shaffer, 4532 Burtette, frame dwelling,
$1,000.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
That is thm Mtora of Dr. Harm's Favorite Proscription the one remedy for
woflsea which omtaina ao alcohol and no habit-forming drags. Made from aathv
medicinal forest roots. Dr. Fierce tells its tTery ingredient on the bottle-wrapper.
Promiaoat phvarcisM and some cf the best medical authorities endorse these
ingredients as' being the very best known remedies for ailments and weaknesses
peculiar to women.
This is what Mrs. uxmrrn . Corrsr, of Longs tree t,
Ky., says : ."I feel It my duty to write and tell you what
your medicines have done for me, I was a great sufferer
for six years from a trouble peculiar t women, but I am
thankful to say. after taking four bottles of your 'Favorite
Prescription 'I am not bothered with that dreadful disease
any more. I feel like a new woman. When I first wrote
you for advice I only weighed 115 pounds now I weigh 135.
"I thank you very much for your kindness. Too have
been as a father to me In advising me what to do, so may
God bless you in every effort you put forth for good.
"I hope this testimonial will be the means of some poor
MxaCorrar. . suffering woman seeking health."
, Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition, answers hosts
of dedicate questions about which every woman, single or married ought to know.
Past Fifty? You
Need "Cascarets"
What glasses are to weak eyes, Cas
carets are to weak bowels -a 10
cent box will truly amaze you.
Most old people must give to the bowels
some regular help, else they suffer from,
constipation. The condition Is perfectly
natural. It, Is, Just as. natural as It Is
for old people to walk slowly, for age
is never so active as youth. The muscles
are lose elastic And the bowels are
muscles. . - ,
! So all old people need Cascarets., One
might as well refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this , gentle
aid to . weak bowels,. The bowels must
be kept, active. Tots Is important at. all
ages, but never so much as at fifty.
: Age la not' a time for ' harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bowels
Into activity. But a lash can't, be used
every day. What the bowels of the old
need Is a gentle and natural tonic One
that can be constantly used without
harm. The only such tonlo Is Cascarets
and they cost only; 10 cents per box at
any drug store. They work while you
sleep. Advertisement. . ,
SOMETHING JEW
ON TUBERCULOSIS
? Nature's Creation Booklet on
Tuberculosis, , "Positive Proof".
It contains photos and testimon
ials from prominent parties and
much vital Information which
should be read by everyone. It
will be sent postpaid, . free of
charge,, M. 8. Hyman, 200 Utlca
Building,' Des Moines, la, , - .,
' Nature's Creation is not a pat
ent medicine and. la not sold in
drug stores. You cannot help
from being convinced if you will
but investigate. It makes no dif
ference where you liveas we ex
press the medicine everywhere
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