BRIEF CITY NEWS
Ka Boot Prist It Now rWron rrfii
Bnr;.(rBdaa Co. LUhtlns: flxtur.
"Today's Complete Korlt rrorram"
rlasclfled sertion today, and appear la
Th Be EXCLCSIVKLT. Find out what
th varlouf moving picture theater offer.
A BaTlar ef Tim for both cutomer
and jrouraelf when your offlo la con
veniently located. Th Be Bulldin;-.
"th building that la alway new"
make thl sarins ur.
Ta. fftat aaak ei Omaha par 4
Per cent on time deposit, S per cent on
avlnr account. All depoMt In thl
fcanlc ar protected by the depositor'
guarantee fund of th tat of Nebraska.
Xrooml back from Chlca- General
Solicitor Loom of the t nton Taclflc Is
bck from Chlca go, where he took an
actlv part In the Industrial Investigation
being conducted by a branch of the In
terstate Commerce commission.
TUrrf n th Xy Thieve Rained
entrance to the home of W. J. Nagls,
S23 Leavenworth, Tuesday, by securing
th front door key from Its hiding place
In the mail box. Two revolvers, a watch
and some valuable coins were taken.
ripkla Shoot at obbr officer
Pipkin exchanged shots with a burglar
who wa surprised In prowling about
John Parrott's saloon at Thirteenth and
Howard streets. Th man had gained
entrance through a rear window and
had ransacked the place when discovered
by th policeman. lie made good his
cape after th firing, without securing
any of th con ten Us of th saloon.
Bandit Catcher Bound Over United
State Commissioner Daniel bound over
John and Frank Kudrna to the grand
Jury, after they waived a hearing on the
charg of breaking Into box cars In Inter
slat transit Officer B. Peace of the
Union Pacific made the arrest and It Is
alleged goods were found hidden In an
abandoned well and an attic of the
Kudrna home, 2S8 South Eighteenth
street, flouth Omaha. Then goods In
cluded some alleged to have been taken
three months ago. Two baby carriage
wer in the lot. Frank' bond were
fixed at $2,000; John'a at 13,000.
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1015.
Herring a Poet;
L "Nebraska" Theme
of Pen Product
That Omaha ha a poet in our midst In
th person of Attorney Carl E. Herring
la disclosed by this contribution over his
name in th current Issue of th Na
tional Magazine entitled "Nebraska:"
The sun never shone on a country more
fair
Than beautiful, peerless Nebraska;
There' life in the kiss of her rarefied air,
Nebraska, contented Nebraska.
Her sons are all valiant and noble and
bright.
Her beautiful daughter are Just about
right.
And her babies, God bless them ar clear
out of sight;
That crop never falls In Nebraska.
Her homes are alight with the halo ef
love,
Nebraska, prolific Nebraska;
They bask in the smiles of the heavens
above,
No clouds eA'er darken Nebraska;
Her grain waves as billows of gold in th
sun.
Th fruit of her ochards are equalled by
' none.
And her melons), some sot them weigh
- 'most a ton.
They challenge the world In Nebraska.
i
IIr girls are sweet models of maidenly
grace. -
Tn that modern Eden, Nebraska;
They'r perfect of figure and lovely of
f ac.
That' Just what they are tn Nebraska.
.Their anulea are bewitching and. winning
and weet. '
Their dresses ar stylish, yet modest and
naat;
A Trilby would envy their cute little feet.
In beautiful, peerless Nebraska, .
When th burden of life I'm called to
. lay down,
I hope I may be In Nebraska;
t never could ask a morn glorious crown
Than one of tb sod of Nebraska.
And when the last trump wakes the land
. and the sea.
And the tombs of the earth set their
prisoner free.
You may all go aloft. If you choose, but
for me,
X think I'll Just stay In Nabraska.
Maklna- Good TPvric Possible.
Ar long a on 1 on bis feet, h can
work after a fashion, no matter how
badly he feel. But you cannot do good
workhave ambition and energy, fell that
life la worth living with sluggish bowels
or torpid liver. Foley Cathartic Tablet
do away with that . drowsy, dull, tired
feeling. They never gripe or cause
nausea. They're wholesome, cleansing
and healthful. Most satisfactory fot
stout persons. Sold everywhere. Advertisement.
VACANT COTTAGES AT "Y"
PARK VISITED BY THIEVES
Thieve visited practically all the cot
tages at the Toung Men' Christian As
sociation park at Carter lake and carried
away valuable. Most of the cottages
war unoccupied by the owners, but con
tained complete outfits for living there
n th ummer. Among th cottagers
who lost good were O. M. Brotemarkle,
Alfred C. Kennedy, Jr., and Mis Ines
Bolen.
Enjoy Life! You
Need "Cascarets"
Be happy! A 10-cent box keeps
liver and bowels fine
for months.
feel bully! Don't stay bilious,
sick, headachy and
constipated.
(I
7 '
If. Hwlnrtlme! Clean your torpid liver
'and lugglh bowel with good, harmless
t'ascsreis Tney uun i njs i ...
Give your inside a good "spring oltan
ing" and rid yourself of hradethes. bil
ious spells, dixsines. salloan', bad
breath, stomach sourness. ge. U.
'her up! Get a 10-cent box from any
drug store Best cathartlo for children.
LAY PLANS TO MAKE
OMAHA ART CENTER
Fint Meeting; of New Organisation
Addreued by Prof. F. M. Flinp
After Banquet.
WILL SECURE FINE PAINTINGS
The Friends of Art assodatlon.
newly formed to encourage and stim
ulate an Interest In fine arts In
Omaha, held Its first banquet at the
Hotel Fontenelle last night and went
Into permanent organisation. A
constitution and bylaws were adopted
by the new organisation, and Prof.
Fred Morrow Fling of the University
of Nebraska lectured on "Art and
Life." About 200 men and women
were present.
John L. Webster was elected presi
dent, William D. McIIugh was made
frtce president, Edgar H. Scott was
made secretary and Victor Caldwell
treasurer. Members of the executive
committee elected were Francis A.
Drogan, Thomas R. Kimball and
George B. Prlns.
Parpoae mt Association.
Thl organisation cam about whea
some weeks ago 100 men In the city,
lover of art, signed a pledge to give each
125 a year for a period of five yeara to
y ard the encouragement of art In Omaha
The membership of the association In
cludes all who have agreed to these con
tributions and all who shall In the future
gre to give a like sum. The funds so
created shall be used for the purchase
uf paintings and work of fine art and
for necessary incidental expenses of the
association.
John I.. Webster presided at the ban
quet. He pointed out that the time I
new rip In Omaha and Nebraska for
the development of art.
V are no longer pioneers here In th
west," be said. "We have ceased to llv
in dug-out. The time is ripe for higher
education." II said he had gathered the
ica for th promotion of thl associa
tion when he aw what hug crowd had
recently attended th art exhibit at th
Fontenelle hotel, when it was glvn by
the Omaha Society of Fine Arts. Ho felt
then that the time was at hand when
the public demand facilities for natisfy
Ing tho craving for art In thl community.
He said at that exhibit (.000 person had
attended In a single day.
Frof Fred Morrow Fling in hi lecture
on "Art and Life" atated that. aide from
being a source of pleasure, art has Its
practical side also and that this Is coming
to b more and more recognised. "Art
is closely connected with the spiritual,"
he said, "and that Is fundamental to ex-ittence."
Following the banquet, the lecture and
tho business session the guests adjourned
to a neighboring room, where a large ex
hibit of F. Hopklnson smith' pic
ture were displayed on the walls The
guest lingered In leisurely study of these
picture until a late hour.
Lynch Wants to
Have Workhouse
.-Expert Come Here
John C. Lynch, chairman ef the build
ing committee of the Board of County
Commissioner, say he will ask the
Commercial club to invite John McDon
ald of Minneapolis, manager of a suc
cessful workhouse there, to come her to
tell Omaha how to build and run a work
house and public farm.
"Thl would be the beet method I know
to start the ball rolling In Omaha for a
workhouse,' made possible by the action
of the legislature;" said Mr. Lynch. "Mr.
McDonald is one of the most successful
managers of public Institutions in the
country and produces a large profit for
the city of Minneapolis, in addition to
maintaining several other public institu
tions, including a hospital."
New Members Taken
Into Rotary Club
W. E. Taube, Dan Baum, Jr.. and Harry
a Welter were elected as delegate of
the club, and Will H. Clarke, Dr. E. C.
Henry. Tom S. Kelly and Superintendent
E V. Graff were chosen alternates to
the international convention In July at
tho meeting of the Rotary club at noon
at the Henshaw.
A. V. Dresner ha already extended th
invitation of the club to Governor More-
head and hi staff and party to. mako
thtir exposition trip with th Rotanan.
C. D. Sturtevant and Roy M. Wahlgren
were Introduced as new member of th
club. C. N. Atkinson, a Rotarian from
Toledo, was also accepted Into the Omaha
Rotary club on transfer. He has become
f jartner in the Benson & Thorns com.
pany and now lives here.
COUNTY ATTORNEY LOOKS
FOR MAN OUT ON A BOND
George Pappandopulus, charged with
assaulting his sister, Mrs. Ellen Arban
ills, with intent to kill. July 1C, 1914. and
released on surety ball of $1,000, fur
nshed by Harry Zlmroan, is wanted by
the county attorney's office for 'trial. He
Is believed to be In St. Louis. A capias
for hi arrest ha been Issued.
Pappendopulua stabled hi sister, he
declared, in accordance with a belief that
a woman who abandoned her husband
and children for another man. should
die. This, his sister had done, he as
serted. Mrs. Abanllls died two week
after she was stabbed.
Ml) SIGMA STUDY CLUB
RE-ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
All officer of Mu Sigma, the oldest
study club in th rlty, were re-elected
t ttie home o. Mr, rrank Boyd. Mra
I. W. Carpenter la president; Mr. Of orgs
Damon, vice president; Mr. M. D. 11 us
sle, secretary, and Mrs. E. M. Axtell,
treasurer.
The study ef Browning's works, which
ocupied th last year, will be continued
till year. Mrs. 8. R. Towl gave a re-
sum of the year's work.
Fifty dollar round trip to Portland,
Krattle, Tacoma. Spokane. Everett, Van
couver, Butte, Great Falls. Iewistown
and many other points in th Northwest.
Tickets on sale daily. For futther par
ticulars Inquire of Chicago, Milwaukee A
St. Paul Railway, 137 Faraant it..
Omaha, Nab.
IMPERIAL POTENTATE OF THE
MYSTIC SHRINE RS HERE.
v . k
1 k;,
FRED n. SMITH.
Demos to Wait to
See What G. 0. P.
Candidates Will Do
The seven democrats of the fourteen
city commission nominees are discussing
the probability of meeting the republican
half way on the proposition of drawing
the party lines at the city election.
it Is understood thut nothin will be
done along this line until the return of
Mayor Dahlman, who la expected home
on Rnturdny or Sunday. C. H. Wlthnell
also out of the city.
Speaking for himself, Tom Flynn says
he is opposed to any democratic lineup,
notwithstanding what action the repub
licans may take at the mass meeting
scheduled for iaturdny evening at Wash
ington hall. ,
Dan Butler likewise states that the dem
ocrat will wait until after the Saturday
night meeting of the republicans.
COMPLAIN AGAINST THE
DUP0NTP0WDER PLANT
A deputation of resMents of the vicin
ity of th Dupont Powder company'
storehouses north of Florence appeared
before the county board to request that
th houses bo abolished or the company
be required to lake precaution to avoid
an explosion. Action on their request
was postponed.
John O'Rourke testified that nephew
lost several fingers by an explosion of a
dynamite cap. It developed, however,
that the cap was not in the possession of
the powder company when the accident
occurred.
Hammer Complaint Cared.
Dr. King's New Life Pills will rid the
system of fermenting foods and Doisons.
Keep the stomach and liver healthy. 85c.
All druggists. Advertisement.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kitchen will
start Thursday on a six weeks' tour of
the west, going- to the California exposi
tions by way of the southern route and
the Grand canyon, and returninir hv . v
of Canada.
General Secretary K. F. Denlson and
Plate Secretary J. P. Iiallpy or the Young
Men's Christian association, will g-o to
Lincoln Saturday to attend a life work
conference among young men of the
tale.
Miss Harriett From Is confined to her
home suffering- from a sprained ankle
sustained whiln practicing folk dances
at the Young Women's Christian asaocta-
ciation gymnasium.
It is Just Natural
To Admire Babies
Our altrustio nature Impels love for th
cooing tngint. And at th same time
th aubjeclof motherhood la ever before
us. To know what to do that will add
to the physical comfort of expectant
motherhood la a subject that has Inter
ested most women of all times. On ef
the real helpful things Is an external
abdominal application sold In most drug
stores under th name of "Mother's
Friend." Ws have known so many grand
mothers, who in their younger days
relied upon thl remedy, and who recom
mend It to their own daughters that it
certainly must be what Its nam Indi
cate. They have used It for It direct
influence upon th muscles, cords, liga
ment and tendons a it, alms ta afford
relief from tne strain and pain so often
unnecessarily sever during th period of
expectancy.
Every woman should mention "Mother's
Friend" when the stork I the subject of
conversation. An Interesting little book
is mailed free upon application to Brad
Held Regulator Co.. 03 Lamar Bldg.,
Atlanta, Ga, It refer to many thing
that women Ilk to read about.
Get or recommend a bottle of "Mother's
Friend" to-day and writ for the book.
RECIPE FOR BALD HEADS
Well Known Politician Nearly IlaJd
Now Has Xew Growth of Hair.
Tell How He Did It.
A western politician, well known on ac
count of lit baldness and hi ready wit,
surprised his friends by appearing with a
new growth of hair. Many of hla friends
did not know him, and others thought li
had a wig. On being asked how he did
It. he made the following statement: "1
attribute the growth of my hair to the
following simple recipe which any lady or
gentleman ran mix at home. To a half
pint of water add 1 ox. of Bay Rum, a
mall box of Barbo Compound and V ox.
of Olycerin. Apply to the scalp two or
three time a week with th finger tips.
It not only promote th growth of th
hair, but remove dandruff, scalp humor
nd prevent the hair from falling out.
It dsrkens streaked, faded, gray hair and
tnakea th hair soft and glossy. These In
gredient can be purchased at any drug
tore at very little cost and mixed at
home." Advertisement.
Judge Seed Proves
It is Easy to Ride on
the Water Wagon
After administering word of caution
to several Inebriates who appeared he
fore him, saying. "If you don't climb
aboard the water im, you will surely
come to a bad end," Tollce Judge II. W.
Heed of South Omaha proved to all who
traveled South Omaha that he practices
what he preaches. For upon leaving the
pulke bench after the morning session
JudKe Heed donned his blue overalln
and clamored aboard a regular water
wagon, as the men employed rt th ilty
failed to appear, lis drove the wagon
up and down Twenty-fourth atreet during
the noon hour, flushing the street as he
went. "Its a cinch fo ride the water
wagon," says the Judge.
MRS. MIRANDA ROOT DIES
AT AGE OF SEVENTY-F0UR
Mrs. Miranda B. Boot, Tl, of 12 Ppencer
street, died yesterday after an Illness of
a week. Funernl aorvlrra a-m k ..
ducted at the home at 10 o'clock Friday
morning ny Kcv. F. W. Iearttt of the
Plymouth Congregational church. Mr.
Hoot died six year ago and was burled
st rinttsmouth. where the hoilv nf Mn
Knot will be taken for burial.
Th surviving children are Alice M.
Root and Mabel V. Root, teachers In the
Itublhi schools: JiiAan J.u I. !.-...
this city and Dr. Charles H. Root of
Norfolk. Neb.
Mrs. Root formerly llveil at kluln m
he had not been well all wtnler. but not
until a week ago waa her condition re
garded a serious.
HARRISON ASKS REALTY MEN
TO CONDEMN THE GOVERNOR
C. F. Harrison Introduced a resolution
at the weekly meeting of the Real Estate
exchange condemning Governor Morehead
for vetoing the electric light bill. The
resolution wa referred to the electric
light committee to report back at the
next meeting.
Turn Hair Dark
With Sage Tea
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and thick with a simple mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
The old-time mixture of Page Tea and
Sulphur for darkening gray, streuked
nd faded hair Is grandmother's treat
ment, and folks are again using It to
keep their hair a good, even color, which
I quit sensible, a we are living In an
age when a youthful appearance Is of the
greatest advantage.
Nowaday, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug store aell the ready-to-use product
called "Wyeth' Bag and Sulphur Com
pound," for about r0 cent a bottle.
It is very popular because nobody can
discover It hss been applied. Rimp)y
moisten your oomb or a soft brush with
It and draw this through your hair, tak
ing on small strand at a tlms; by morn
ing the gray hair disappear, but what
delights the ladlea with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that, beside beautifully
darkening the hair after a few applica
tions it also produce that soft luster
and appearance of abundance which I
so attractive; besides, prevents dandruff.
Itching scalp and falling hair. Advertisement.
Just a Little Teeiptatioe
to Piano Buyers
Just to start our April Piano Sale we are going
to make some of the most wonderful piano
prices we have ever made.
This is a Genuine Piano Sale, as the prices below
will indicate, so if you are contemplating the purchase
of a piano, now is the opportune time.
This list of prices includes both new and used instruments.
Kimball . . .
McCammon .
Lyon & Healy ,
Briggs .
Emerson
Miller . . .
Swick & Kelso
$ 90.00
75.00
65.00
65.00
100.00
125.00
125.00
Bordman . . $100.00
Schaeffer . . . 150.00
Wellington . . . 150.00
Vose&Sons , 150.00
Weiler . . 140.00
Cable .... 175.00
Steinway . 300.00
Raddison . . 175.00
MAYDEN
BROS.
Get into business via the "Business Chances
!!;;:!i:r
ill'ilii.
'.Mi
III' Kit
Mm UMMiP iKe HO
vSsa" WEIGHT BBSS. LBS.
p! inch l?vjf 7v'-s3jf ju r-.sv-aj':, I l "V''-V '
SI WHEEASSMm ) -it II
BMHMawar s
Hi!
iiSiiii
iiii:
Vs-t
I;:!;1
:;,t;!;
0
STREAMLINE
DESIGN
THE CAR THAT
COMPELS ATTENTION
HERE Is th
beat car In
the world for th
It captivates the eye at the first glance, because of its STiT1",?
pleasing lines, its elegance of finish and its noiseless
running. Here is a car that meets all the requirements of
most exacting Automobile buyers.
A WONDER AT THE PRICE$1,495
The motor is continental G-N, noted for its silenco,
power and efficiency.
Quality, Comfort and Service aro emphasized in
every detail of the Euger Six, a car any man would
be proud to drive.
The Enger Six lias a genuine stream line body, fol
lowing the latest European design, finished in the
highest polish.
The upholstery i truly comfortable and luxurious,
made of genuine leather, best hair and springs, 10 to
12 inches deep.
nfCVDIDTTTsTIDC 17 A M T 17 W iave some Sod territory ojen for good, live
UIO I IXIUVJ 1 JliJ IT rill 1 UU
agents. You should get our most liberal proposition.
The FOSHIER-ENGER COMPANY
GENERAL WESTERN DISTRIBUTORS, OMAHA, NEB.
FRANCIS & CULLIS, 2024 Farnam Street, Local Distributors, Omaha, Nebraska