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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1912)
i : 1 I i j i ! i i i THE BEEj OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1012. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN IS ON Ceiaraerrial JDlub Probably Will En- j ter Hew Rooms Witheat Debt. HUNDRED MEMBEKS THE MARK Commercial Club Hustling for New Members Krarlr Half t Tbls aoilrr llu Beeat Sft-nrcd ' and (ammitlrr mri (h Pro.pect I p Alter and Dulldinjas. It the membership committee of th- Commercial club secure ' the 1W Dew member U ret out to got three weeks ago, ajid it -lories as if It -will, the club will go . Into the new quarter lo. the Woodmen of the World building Monday free from debt. At the last meeting of the committee fourteen new members were brought in, bringing the total up to fifty-two since the last campa'.gn started. The member ere going everywhere to get member, waylaying men on the street, chasing thorn up alleys, over sign boards, and up the side of buildings to get them to join. Many of theve committeemen are de serting their own businesses to secure the added list of members for the club. The committee is composed of two teams, each working under a capt ion. Competition be tween tho two is rife. At the meeting of the memierhiiip com mittee yesterday twelve mure me'mbfci'i) were addoil to the roftt'-r. This addition brings' the total up to sixty-four new' members and leave only thirty-six names to be -secured before the cliib enters the new quarters. Guy L. Cramer, who was high man la tbs last campaign when 56o members were added to the club renter, Is captain of one team, and T. L. Davis, his nearest com petitor last spring, Is, captain of tlx other team. The team scores so far are: Cramer'a team, 19; pavla' team. 31- 8everal members have been brought lu . by members of the executive committee of the club and officials In the 'business sffices. The membership committee will meet at the club rooms every neon until .he lit names are secured. ' .... . . . HfRilxrt'tt Ttsmi. The members of the two teams as they now appear are as follows:. . O. H. Cramer, C. W. R. Wood. . H. M. Browning, ' T. L. Davis, C. " jDr. B. W. Christie, R. T. Burns. v. J. croweu, jr., Hal M. Brady. T. L. Combs. L. S. Clot ke, Albert Cahn. E. F. Folda, A. W. Gordon, , w; D. Hosford, H. C, Judson, v' W. K. Palmatler, F. D. Parmer, V E. E. Zimmerman, H. E. Johnston. Rabbi Cohn. C. g. Klguttsr, G. V. Furay, H. R. Gould, T. W. Hale. -B. H. McCaMe, H. D. Neely, , ti. W. Noble, ' HRRyan. J. O. 81 ford, John 8tel, K. M. Slater, List of New Members, - - The new members obtained alnce the campaign started are: O. H. Cornsll, F. H. Coatsworth, X). F. Corte, A. B. Currle, H W. Kdelman, C. E. Farmsworth, J.' I. Fisher, J. I Harrington, f H. E. Johnston, Iroy Crummer, W. G. Sears, Norrls Urown, r C. O. Lobeck, U. K. Keed. f Charles R. Gardnur. E. W. Bexten. Charles A. Franks, Frank T. Ransom, J. B. Adams, Louis lllller, J. M. Holmqulat, Van B. Lady, . -M. Loftua, --.'. W.,D. McHugh, Arthur Met, -' Vf. 3: MUler, " .-' M., Morse mart,. H. A. Wahl 11. A. Jewell, A. F. Leermakers, W. C. Fleury. ; A. A. Taggart. .,' E. C. WllUams. Max Orkln, W..A, Haberstroh, K. H. Plokard, , , . ... f ' Twrk M- rii Jw -M f? i timid w 1--- V tml ' t"., r5-C -i- n - T"-- Wi-f T" -n-inrni -iniMwwi. --'-irtrJfr "rr iin)ii rSi n..n mn pmwiiJJii.i n m n i J B t . )Kiiii"wiiifiMiMiiiiwisssw mmm GOV. MARSHALL HERE TODAY felJ Dcmooratic V:e Presidential Candi- T v y-- nV j .Sm .,4? tU date Arrives at Eieht O'clock. f viV .r; J' ;-V-Xi4y v - 1 sw i .'.n. f - r:-v : :.v.'.e i. h si MARSHALL. IS, WITH HIM ) j VJVI A? 'iR ii -W'N I ; P If as 1 1 it " r.iwh it ! " rf V, t " p ' C h J'Xn lilt l ' .t 1 1 W. - III I J. Edward O'Prleru . (I. dartnen," ' ! M. A. Peters. ' C. J. Hyshami: ' I M. 'Rogersvf i H.-J. ,McCa4rw.r ! - , .O. A. fiandflll. j,,, Myles Standtuh. 1 ' W, A. Schall. ' Harry T. Heed, V- W; W. Troxell. ' 8. G. FcttnoHia, ' ' A. It. Hunrerford. Charles L. Sykes. Frajilc U HalU , (f. ' DK Howell Accepts -Omaha Pastorate '' ' ;.' ' '' : ' ' ' ' ;;' ' ( '' Dr. A. . D. Clord haa rwseived a tele tram from the Rev. W. Jasper Howell Vf Columbia; Mo., In which the latter ac "cepta"' the' call to the pastorate of 1 the First Baptist church of Omaha. The church for the last six months has been without a minister, but two weeki ago pent a tetter to Dr; Howell offering hint the pastorate of the church. Dr, Howell for some time has been pastor-of the First Baptist church at Columbia.", He will come to Omaha In the very near tuture,r- :: , . . i' "' BURLcY TAKES DOWN ' NEAT SUM ON THE RED SOX Fred Burllnglm ot the Merchants hotel was one ot the good winner, when the Red Sox captured the world's champion ship. Burley had won 1371 on different games of the series and had 136-fcet on the Boston team tor the result of the series. Burley's position tor the; final game was that he stood to be either 936 or, 1535 winner. He took It all. Hart a "Spuflictti Nifkt" u your Iwne tt a wceV. Mak a itsamia duh of Faset Spaghetti tlw pnacipal icarnre oi tke swan. Twill be a vopoUr niht wfds all tk aauly aad tWr mead. AT TOO CROCU S In $ealed package Sc and 10c MAULL BROS. St. LuW, V MRS, Ladle' I)cmeratto t.eaaae Will, Welme HerV-Oahloiaii flab to '. . Welcome the Governor at The.Dahlmanr club will welcome Gover nor 'Marshall ofi'Yndlana to Omaha this morning. -A committee has been appointed and win gather at the Paxton at .7:30 o'clock this mprninf and meet the governor at the t'nion. station at S o'clock. Mr. Marshall will spend an hour In the "city ahd will spend most of the time driving abodt Mrs. Marshall will accompany the gov ernor. The Lady Democratic leacue will welcome and entertain, her." ' Following la the committee appointed from the Dahlman club to Tecelv Gov ernor Marshall; , . ., -, . Mayor J. C. Dahlmen l,, J Watt!. Thomas McGovern, E. E. Ho wall, uan B. Butler. noo Tanner. Thomas J, Flynn, Thomas Hoctor. 5 rtaipn w. conneii. John E. Reaaan. Lee Bridges, 'orge, Y eager, B. J. MCArdle.. ' . JoeDutler, Charles EXFannlng. Tom J. O'Connor. John J. Malioney, . Claude Bossle, Vincent McUonough, George Rogers, Thomaa Harrington, John A. Rlne, 0. 0. Lobeck, ; , f red Corey. Meyer Klein. Frank Ransom. George Maghey, Peter Elaaiser. Thomi O'Connor, A D. etterman, f Solomon to Probe ' Into Police Court Kelease Scandal ' Police Commissioner. Ryder has ap pointed Emmet G. Solomon, the deputy city and - county treasure. 1 special in vestigator In the "police court scandal" case and- has given him Instructions to make a tall report and to spare "neither friend nor foe of 'the 'administration." : "Solomon wlll gt' to the bcttom of tile aWVa14iJtydra '(anfi when rw has found out all the facts he wlllt make a report .and, we-jwlll' aft on that report" Mr. RyAer t said he would make ., no comment oni the -charges that prlsoners bad been released' on forged papers, but he would not hesitate to act when , the facts were uncovered. ,.,, , ri. Solomon tiaa been, given full power to Investigate-In ny .channel, that In his opinion wilt lead to . the 4 disclosure of the city official or "outsider" . who . has been forging the police lodge's signature tb;'"releasesl", 'X-;', ,,. ponsultajlons were held, with the Board of Education, but nothing came of them except the, exprestilon ' by- the. Individual member who . favored ; an Investigation. Police, Commissioner Ryder and Chief of Police Dunn -then decided io appoint an tftvettga,tor and . without expecting co operation from the alleged reformers, who have loudly announced what they were going to do, probe the case to the 'bottom. 'v , MEMBERSHIP HUSTLING COMMITTEE, j Front row: E. M. Slater. Guy Cramer, T. I Combs. W. Tt. Wood. Frederick Cohn, Lou Clarke. Back row Biower MoCague, ' H. D. Neely, PBrmer,. Robert T. .Burns, Harry B. Ryao. Sam Burns, ir., xhairman. Harry Ryan and Guy .qramer after Dr. Iee W, Edwards, who attempted escape over an eight-foot signboard, on 1'arnam near Sixteenth Mreet. '' "'' Rabbi V. D. to TemblB Itrfiiag. Began with Rash, ' Dairtlnjff Literally Covered Scalp. . ; Entirely Cured by Cuticura Soap . 'and Ointment Within One Month. -t Km tm U EL Louis. Me. "For Are feats I ssSereel wtth Itching of say body and ermh My tmuUa began with a rasa en say tower Smbs which wsa very aoaoymg and my scalw wee literally eoTered wudimdruS. My hair used to oetne oV by the haadfuls and the itchlsg of my body and scaly was terrible. I bad used almost all the skht , remedies the saaArt wtU no results, . when I wrawa tar little Cuticura Beap aad Oiat sMmtaod It gar lastaat reUef. VTlthla one BBontk's se of the Cutseura Soap and Otalnsns I was entirely cared. I cannot leaver so ctraed ef say hair coming out and I have) not lost a minute of sleep smca using the Ootknra Soap and Oinuneat, which eottrety cored ws of itching of my body aad scalp In its) worst form. I also find tho Oatfcora Boas a benefit la having', $2gned) Charles Judlln, Deo. , 1911. For red. 'roah, chapped aad bleeding brads, itching, bamlng palms, ih peine afla and painful finger-en da, a one-night Oatlcura treatment vorla vondera. Soak ksBda. on retiring. In water and Cuticura Soap. Dry. anoint with Cuticura Ointasent, and wear old, loose gloves during the night. Cuticura 8 iZ5c) and Cutfcura, Olnt saeot (50c.) are sold throughout the world. Uberal sample of each mailed free, with 12-p. book on the skin aad scalp. Address aost-card "Cuticura, Dept.. T. Boston.".. , sTe-Tender-faced men should use Cuticura S-o SfcaTlB Stick. 24c Sample free. Eatekin Loses Bet , and Must Roll Ball Through the Streets . C. F. Ratekln. superintendent of the bmaha .lee and Cold Storage company, has been placed in a humiliating position owing to losing a bet on the Giants In the final game ot the world's series. Ratekln made a bet with C. F. Perkins, manager ot the association bowling alleys, whereby If the Giants lout be would roll a bowl ing ball around the principal streets of Omaha. Mayor Dahlman has Issued a warning to the .patrolman not to stop Ratekln when he starts . rolling, today. And the mayor, also wrote In his note to Police Chief Dunn, "It serves Ratekln right for betting on the Giants." Omaha Girl Breaks Leg on the Ocean Mis Alice Davis of South Omaha, who has beon. studying, piano tor two and a half years with Wager Swayne InTaris, had a serious accident on- the Canada crossing the Atlantic. The ocean was unusually rough and when walking the deck on the second day out from Liver pool, which she left October 5, Miss Davis slipped and fell, breaking her leg. She was given temporary care by the ship's physician, and on landing last Mon day In Montreal telegraphed here parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Warren Davis, who met her In Chicago .Wednesday jnorolng. They took her to Lakeside hospital, had X-ray examination made - dt the" broken limb and had it put Into. a cast. . Miss Davis arrived in Omaha yesterday and will be incapacitated tor-wonw time.- Secretary Wait in Letter Reveals the Situation He is in Secretary of State Addison Walt In a letter to the republican state committee has revealed something of the puztling situation in which he finds himself with regard to placing elector on the ballot In proper form. He acknowledges receipts of the resolutions in which the state com mittee objected to the six moose electors going on the ticket as republicans, and demanding the substitution of tho six chosen by the state committee.' He saya he realises the justice of the contention, but claims to be powerless to act "You know that this department has no Jurisdiction," he write, "when It comos to the question ot eliminating one set ot candidates who have been duly elected at the primary by placing another In their stead. While I know as well as you do the justice of your contention, yet this department la powerless to change in any way the restilts of the primary election. "I have placed on my certificate to be forwarded .to the county clerks, the namea of the six men who were forwarded by you a candidates by petition, but I am confronted still with the puzzling proposi tion as to the two candidates who were nominated tn the primary aa republicans. I have thought it would be advisable to group ' the various presidential electors together who were for Roosevelt, and the same with those who -were for Taft, but I find under the law that I am not per mitted to give petition candidate a party name, hence the two republican candi dates whom you named by petition will either have to go oa by petition and omit the word "republican.' or go on aa re publicans and omit the word "petition.' If you will council with theee two men and ask them which way they prefer It would relieve the situation somewhat for tlUs department In order to have there grouped with the other six electors they would have to be by petition." Night Schools to . 1; Open Next Week , Kellom and Comenius schools will open Monday night with two principals and a corps ef fourteen teachers. Cebella Schal ler will be principal of Kellom and Elisa beth R. Park of Comenius. 1 Teachers at Kellom will be E. D. Gep son, Mary N. Austin, Rose Healey, Helen Rogers. May Kelley, Emma HavUand, and Grace Griffith. At Comenius: Teresa Loughnane, R. I Cams, Edna E. Cole, Johanna Oramllch, Joselyn E. Charde. O. 'H. Reed, supervisor of writing Id the public schools, will teach writing at Kellom and Comenius. CALDWELL WANTS HIS M0NE1 Court House Contractor Says He W? Lose $40,000 on'the Job. COMMISSIONERS ALL FEEL PRO!) BaUdlaa: Look Eatieely Differ - Since the Scaffolding Has Beeu Torn Away- Many Taspay er Are Inspecting It. - When George W. Caldwell returns Iron Chicago today . he will more thr lilcely be given an answer from the count; commissioners regarding the request i Caldwell & Drake, general contract ' who built the court house, for an advant on estimates. Mr. Caldwell has declared to metnbe 1 of the board that he will lose about $10 1 on the construction of the new count building, and that he would like to ha advanced to the firm a gart ot the mot" that Is held back on estimates. In the contract for the building It ) stipulated that 15 per cent of awards o estimates shall be withheld by the com mlssloners until the building Is final!? accepted. Caldwell' & Drake's share o 1 the $1,000,200 contract amounts to $800,000 and ot the latter amount IS per cent, o about $120,000, la being withheld by th county. It Is for a part 'of this mone? that a plea It being made. Whatever the decision of the commis sloners will be as to releasing a portion of the money, the commissioners no seem to be more kindly disposed' towor' the contracting firm than they have be . for months. This feeling, has come abou : since the scaffolding and rubbish has beet cleared from, the building and the truf Commissioner Lynch declares that it Is one of the flnegt and will compare favor ably with any other building of Its kind In the United Stats. He jays that it would be impossible again to secure such a magnificent building tor the money. All the scaffolding used to put up the mural paintings has been torn away, and the force of workmen now -left are put ting on the finishing touches tn varkVur parts of the building. Every day thou sands of people are thronging through the spacious halls admiring the collosat architecture, the splendid furniture and paying particular attention to the mur als, The colorings are magnificent and fascinating to all who visit the building WANTS TO KNOW WHAT CRAIL DID WITH HIS FIRST WIFE Injured Cyclist Improving Fast Eakilt Kronholm, who with Alve Haines waa injured when their motorcycle which they were riding was struck by a west bound Union Pacific train . near Lane Cut-off a week ago last Sunday, is. re ported to be in a greatly Improved condi tion and will survive his Injuries. His brother-in-law, Alve Haines, died of his Injuries about a week ago. William J. Crail, who was married in Omaha In 1911, has a friend in Somerset, la., who is deeeply concerned about him, Tho friend, P, O. Mulliken, Writes to County Judge Bryce Crawford as fol. lows: "I enclose stamped envelope (or asnswer to at few questions from you: A man by the name of William J. Cra'l claims that he was married in Omaha on October 20 of last year. If. he was mar ried there, what disposition did he claim to make of his first wife?" REPUBLICAN RALLY AT SOUTH OMAHA TONIGHT A republican rally will be held this evening at the Polish carnival grounds In South Omaha, at which time the various republican candidates will be called upon for speeches. It is expected that several hundred republican from both Omaha and South Omaha will be in attendance at the meeting. ' THE PEGTOE 7-B S 19 wf Vi 3-. . The man who can't walk right, can't think right. The man who can't think right, can't work right. Poor shoes are responsible for many faihires good shoes for much success.1 If Stetson Shoes fit better, look better, and are reallycheaper, , : why are they not the shoes for you? Theyare! , Let us put a pair of Stetson Shoes on your feet, and we believe your feet will be " Stetsonized for life. The RED DIAMOND b the high sign of Shoe Merit "r "SM$on co$t more by the pair but leu by the year" i' A Men Over 45 Not Wanted Corporations ' ..' , . .'.''., , .:'.''' '-.I. ; llan With a Good Road of Hair .Hs Best Chance in Life y Men Over 45 Need Not Apply There's the sign that's getting to bt a common thing in An.srlca. Corporations are retiring men at SO. They are not hiring anyone over 40. A baldheaded man often looks 10 years older than he is. A man with gray hair always does. It Is important nowadays that a man look as young aa he is; it la vastly im portant that a man having a family de pendent upon, him should take care of his hair. If you have dandruff, get rid ot 11 by killing the germs. If your hair is falling out, stop it. If your hair Is fading, don't wasta any time. There is one sure remedy that will correct these misfortunes and aid y'ju lo remain young. Varlaiaa 8age, the grand and efficient hair restorer, is guaranteed to perma-' nently remove dandruff in two weeks, or your money back. rarialaa sage stops falling hair '' iti prevents the hair from fading. It is not a dye. . . It is the best beautlfier for ladies' hair aa it makes harsh, lunterlees hairj fluffy, soft and beautiful, and is not' sticky or greasy. ' rarlslan Sage Hair Tonic can be ob-. talned at drug and department store, and at counters where toilet goods are sold for 50 centa. The gtrl with the' Auburn hair is on every package. TEACHERS' INVITED TO ' ' 'INSPECT "U P. BUILDING Five thousand Nebraska school teachers have been Invited by. General Manager Ware ot.the Union Pacific railroad to visit and; lnspeatj the sew headquarters building during the convention next month. Mr. Ware," suggests to Superin tendent Qraft that the teachers visit the big building any time between the hours of . $;15.end 12 o'clock noon and 1:00 and 5:30 o'clock In the afternoon and not later 1 that V o'clock Saturday. The Invitation gives the teachers permission to visit the building any time they can. , . WATER BOARD ASKS COURT 'TO RULE0N INJUNCTION Wlater Commissioner Howell and At torney Webster of the Water board will Immediately ask the court for a hearing on their application for an injunction en joining the Union Stock Tarda company from building a water plant In South Omaha and furnishing packers with water. Mr, Howell believes that under the in structions of the court, which compelled the Water board to assume ownership of the South Omaha division of the water plant and furnish the stock yards with water, the Water board la given a mo nopoly on this service and will seek to prevent . the i erection ' ot a competing plant. " - . ... ' Kates of water furniehed the packing houses were Increased July 1 and some have withheld payment of money due while experts from the east have been investigating and attempting to show that the Water board could furnish this service at the old rate. ' Cawa-ht la the Act and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills, bilious headache quits and liver. stomach and bowels act right .Only 25c For sale by Beaton Drug Co Advertise ment- , , '.. '-V"-" not only cleans, but sterilizes Gold Dnst does more than wash the surface it digs deep after germs and hidden particles of dirt and decay. It purifies and makes everything sanitarily safe. Neither dirt nor germs can live where Gold Dust has made its appearance. ", Gold Dust needs little help from you; it does most of the work alone. - It is a vegetable-oil ' it ' soap in powaerea iorm, to which are added cleansing and purify ing ingredients which get busy the moment they touch the water. Use Gold Dlist for aU cleansing purposes. It saves time, saves labor, saves backs, and saves money. The Mop is Mightier than the do Let tkt COLD DUST TWINS We yat work , THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chictfia BESS Electric light Protects Better Than Fiream A REVOLVER in the hand of novice gives very little protection at any time it is par ticularly ineffective against a burglar at night. " Any attempt to use it except for giving an alarm is dangerous, because it exposes you to the return fire of the intruder who may be a "good shot" and "quicker on the draw." ' ' Electric light is 6afer you can turn it on with out exposing yourself. By merely touching a switch . conveniently located near the head of your Hied you 1 can instantly flood the house I with brilliant light. No burglar ever lived who would dare to remain either in the house or its vicinity exposed to the searching rays of electric light. Let us wire your house for electric convenience and electric .protection. We will do the work at moderate cost payable on easy terms. Omaha Electric Light and ' Power Company W-T The Twentieth Century Farmer V li the leadlaj Agricultural Journal of the west Ita columns are' ; filled with the best thought ot the day in matters pertaining- to ) the farm, the ranch and the orchard, and it Is a factor io tW V development of the great western, cotratry . - - , - . "V