TI1K BEE: OMAHA, THUliSlUY. FKfilU'AKY 24, 1910.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
'vnimd'i fur nortlna' Oooda."
Fiknltor'a SnppUaa, Jan. Morton Srn Co.
Il-htijr rtwtorss Hurseaa-Oranden.
sammora Silvar Ivltiolm, Jeweler.
Have Boot Prist t Now Beacon rreaa.
r. Stokas removed to 474 Brand. Tha.
Auto Tlra Chain, Jaa. Morton Sen Co.
To Borrow Koaay on Keal Kotata, sea
J. H. tiumont Co., Keellne Ulds:.
"Today's Movie rrogram" c1ailfld
ectlon today. It npreara In The li?e
KXCLVSIVELY. Find out what the va
rious moving picture theaters offer.
Claland Son Waat In hi private car,
rurompanled by hie w.fe. Gonoral l'a
senger Agent Clcland of the Northern
1'aclflc, went west over the Vnion Pa
cific today, ea route to the raclflo
l oant, where they will remain a couple
of week or ao.
Baargara An Pinohad Qeorye Land
wchr. Robert Newett. A. P. Wllllama
and Jack Holt were each sentenced to
thirty daya In the county jail on com
plaint of houaewlves In the Unworn
park district, who asserted that these
men as beggars had become a fearful
ijiilsancc.
Woods Found Guilty
in Federal Court
Under the Mann Act
After a trial before Judge T. O. Hun
ger and a jury in federal court John K.
Wooda woa found guilty of violation of
the Mann white slave, act. Ilia daugh
ter. Hazel Woods, was the complaJnlnj
witness and the evidence showed that
be had taken the girl from Omaha to
Chicago, stayed them In a hotel for a
week, brought her to Sioux City and then
waa en route to Kansas City when he
was arrested at Omaha In February last
year.
Wooda la a barber. He had abandoned
his wife and two children and waan't
seen by them for fifteen years. Then
he appeared with a statement that bis
parents had died, leaving an eatate to
hla children. He proposed to take his
daughter east to aee the sights before
going west to take up the alleged estate.
He baa been In Jail here since March,
1915.
George Reim Shies When Some
Pretty Cloak Models Come Around
.Torre
D :r,
a i i i m v I a- -a, n v i m v
o
Poor George Reim, Cadlllaclng around cars, where they pulled In the "for rent"
I HUNDEEDS FLOCK
IN FOR FARMERS'
DAY AT THE SHOW
-
(Continued from Page OneJ
tho motor show, complains to his friends
in the words of the latest Bong: "They'll
have to love me or leave me alone."
He refers to hla experience of Tuesday
night.
Four or five prospects were lined up
around Mm going over the points of hie
newest eight-cylinder product, when
along breezed a bevy of beautiful girls.
They were 1'.'18 models sent to the show
by a local woman's tog shop, and they
attracted lots of attention, not only with
the correctness of their raiment, but their
peppery comportment and personal
txtauty, as well.
"Ke-e-e-e-e!" they gurgled, or what
ever It Is that a bevy of good-looking
girls do when they register an ecatacy
of delight. "Eee-ee-eeel Olrls, here'a
one I"
They raised up their wings and flew
(chickens) Into Reim' a most attractive
(questionably be repeated next year.
While It was Farmers' day yesterday
the city folk didn't hesitate to attend.
The attendance all day Wednesday ana
especially during the evening hours waa
very heavy and the aisles were constantly
crowded. In fact during the rush hours
last night progress up or down one of
the aisles was more a matter of chance
and luck than eneteavcr.
Society Night Tonta-nt.
Tonight will be Society night at the
exposition and It will be eomo society
night according to the dealers. For thjs
occasion the salesmen and lecturers and
everybody else connected with the rarl
ous displays will blossom out In the latest
style and design of evening dress. Ad
mblon .tonight will be advanced from
the regular price of M cents to 76 cents.
It Is the usual procedure to boost the
price on society night so nobody enters)
any objections.
The orchestra and the quartet which
provide the musical entertainment will
make a little extra effort for society
night. Even the "gang" In the basement,
the boys who extol the- virtues of the
motor truck to the disparagement of
old Dobbin, promise to show aa much,
"class" aa the chaps who aell dainty
electric coupes to budding debutantes.
"It will be the greatest society night In
history," aaya Manager Clarke Powell,
"and you'll find every social light in the
'.lty in this Auditorium tonight"
Rmrord la Drokea.
Another record baa already been
ken, according to Manager Powell.
TheSnew record has to do with the num
ber of out-of-town dealers to attend the
ahow. Last year 1.800 attended. By
Tuesday over 1,000 had already arrived
and the rush that came in yesterday
with the farmers completely smashed
the 1,800 mark. Two thousand out-of-town
dealers had registered up to last
night.
"Can you Imagine it?" queried the en
thusiastic Powell. "Can you beat ItT
Of course you can't. This million dol
lar show Is certainly bringing them In.
The 3,000 mark will easily be reached
by Saturday night. Unquestionably,
this is Omaha's greatest show from
every standpoint."
Friday night will be musical night at
the show. Noble's Symphony orchestra
will be doubled in size for tho occasion
and tho L.a Salle quartet will sing spe
cial numbers. The musical program to
day and tonight will bo as follows:
AFTERNOON.
March National 'Spirit F. W. Hagcr
Selection The Fortune Teller
Victor Herbert
Popular Number Put Me to Sleep
With an Old Fashioned Melody.
.Special, Ii Salle Opera Q.iurtct
Sympathy (Firefly) Prime
Concert Walts Roses From the
Koutb J. Strauss
overture The Twilight Hour
H. Boettger
Intermission.
tlon Babes in To) land
Victor Herbert
Ija Salle Opera Quartet Mother Ma-
rhree itall
Popular Numbers
al C hicago Blues James White
i b) I Leduclon Henri Clique
Value DanatHiHe Walter K. Miles I
Overture Stradella Flolow 1
March iSlxty ijTles an Hour
F. W. Hager I
EVENING. I
March The Thundered J. P. Sousa I
Selection Watch Your t?tep.lrwln Berlin
Popular Number Irwin Trlumpho. ...
A, Falrbury
T-a iSalle Opera Quartei Miserere....
Verdi
Concert Walts The Voice of the
y Flowers U O. Bmlth
Overture The Fairy Glen
K. Schlepegrell
Intermission.
,-Selection Yankee Co nsul Robvn
La Halle Opera Quartet Lucia (Sex
tette) Donizetti
Popular Numbers
(a) My Little Dream Girl,
i b) Alabama Jubilate.
Flower Bong Dream of the Flowers
Chariea I'ohen
Overture Festival M. Carl i
Vf...V. Th. , -i I .
WITHNELL HAS PLAN FOR
NEW FIRE APPARATUS
City Commissioner Wlthnell has sub
mitted to the city council for approval
specifications for the purchase of fire
department motor equipment. The spec
''vationa will be considered in commit
tee of the whole next Monday morning
and in the meantime may be seen in
the city clerk's office. When the spec!.
Intatione shall have been passed on by
''he rnunril new. hlda fop ftnnamtiii m:ll
1 advertised.
County Again Tries
To Stop Connell from
Retaining Fees
In spite of the fact that they were
beaten in court In a similar attempt sev
eral years ago, the Board of County
Commissioners will again try to take
away from City Health Commissioner R.
W. Connell his Income from fees accru
ing from vital statistics.
The board In turning down Connoll's
claim for U4SJB adopted a resolution to
that effect and announced Its Intention of
starting another legal battle to seise what
It terms Connell's "unearned Increment.
In addition to Connell's salary as health
commissioner, he gets at least tLEOO for
Issuing birth and death certificates.
Since the merger with South Omaha
and Dundee and the Imminent possibility
of further merger with Florenoe, the
commissioners declare Connell's Incoms
from the fees alone will amount to about
$3,000 each year.
Commissioner John Lynch is promoting
the fight to have this money turned into
the publlo treasury and the rest of the
board members are unanimous In back
ing him up. . . ,. .
sign and settled for the night.
The rustle, prospects looked at George
aa If to say: "Whose your friend T" Reim
didn't say anything In reply. He couldn't.
Bo the prospects, In dudgeon, walked
away to another good-looking auto man
to dicker for a car, thinking to prolong
the job In the hope that other swell
lookers would fall to the lot of a more
accommodating demonstrator. As they
left, they even muttered about the stlngt
necs of some persons.
Poor George mopped his brow. The
girls were pretty enough to lose a million
prospects over, and It would have bean
all right If they'd only noticed him. But
they didn't All they did was gurgle
girlishly over the lines of the car, and
slip him the stony stsre. They were some
dolls, too, with their gowns out very
much "&' in front and v" in back.
"By golly, they were such snapping
stunners they soared oft the customers,"
Reim .complained. "They were no use
to me at all."
"If they were dressed like you say they
were. Oeorge, why didn't you demon'
strate one of them as the original chas
sis model T" asked a sympathiser.
"I thought of that, too." sighed Reim,
"but It wasn't no good. If I did, every
body'd want a ohassla Instead of a com
pletery dressed boat."
BROWN NAMES FIVE
MORE COMMITTEES
Morton to Head Men Who Will
Look After New Activities for
the Commercial Club.
JEFFERIS HEADS LEGISLATIVE
Five mor committees of the Com
mercial club have been appointed by
the chairman of the executive cotn-
rr-.IUee, Uandall K. Prown. They nre
'as follows:
New 4 rt littles.
George T. Morton, ihalrnnn.
Hvron 11. liaMlmt. vice rhairmttn.
Linn P. Campbell. A. 1. Msrilolt.
CI. II. Conixnt,
A. R. Currto. .
F. B. Ialn.
N. M. Oraham.
C. A. Orimmel.
M. M Hei'tonatall.
A. C. Kennedy, r. ;
Clem J Leo.
R. J. Mclean.
Herman Mansfield.
Ki
I". I. NcMib.t.
It. II Mrlle,
Konuld Paters"",
W. II. PMffer.
II. A. UaiWe.
Ann ltnyinot'il.
Hldnry . 8ml! !i.
V I. Hlhii-. .
Hiiymot d V m r.
I, H. V iima i
itertalnnirnl.
(. T. Kaslman. -hull nvi.i.
H. K. Mllllken. vice chiinn.an
1,. 8. Clarke. F. M. Penny.
J. F. Plets. H. V. I'lm-pint.
):. P. tills. John K li Koiii-n-
Oenrte K. Kncler, A 10. Risers.
J. P. Fallon. J. W. B-hoi.
Gor-rge rf, Johnston. W. Hteli.luniRh,
Tom a. Kelly.
Frnnk Itoimer.
Raymond F. Io-v
Kralt Markellita nnd
Robert C Trimble
N. H. Nelson, I
W. W. Hlngham,
Ilavld Cole,
John Iirexel.
P.. H. Farrell,
T. H. Fonda. Jr.:
J. W. Gamble,
F. M. Korbnugn.
Pnhllo Welfare
C. C. George, Chairman.
Dr. L W. Poter.
Hus-h WiiUni'i',
. it. Wood
Irirluiimrnt.
rhnlrnmn. 1
I- i'Iim ireut ti. ;
W. II MnlK-i "Hi. i
I. C. Ihnn, j
C. A. S ne!'ii.
l'. U. Trimble. i
T. O. Wart eld,
W. R. W ood.
Rabbi Frederick
Cohn,
F. F. Penleon,
C. B. Foster,
Dr. J. Koutsky,
W. M. McKay,
Pr. R. K. Marble,
IU v. Jfeeiy,
vice chairman.
Joaelli PoU-ar,
Ir. l. T. gulgley,
M. M. Robertson,
8. M. Hoeewater,
T. F. Htuigess,
G. G. Wallace,
J. W. Welsh.
Henry Wyman.
I.esrlalittlve.
A. W. Jefferls, chairman.
Charles Lk Baunders. vice chairman.
A. N. Katon,
J. H. Daviea,
J. M. Fltsgerald,
A. F. Mullen.
J. W. Murphy.
C. W. Martin.
B. T. Peterson,
Dr. A. B. Pinto,
W. C, Ramsey,
rc. m. 8cott,
C. '. Hears.
Georg" Thummel,
.1 M. Thurston,
J. T. Votova,
Wlllam Wsppl.h,
J. H. Watklnn.
93
L1L
Pi
For Sore, Tired, Swollen. Feet; For Aching, Tender,
Calloused Feet or Painful Corns-Use "Tiz!"
Whole year foot
comfort (or only
25 cents
"I use Tiz' when
my feet ache, bum
or puff up. Itihnel
E. J. McVann Will
Remain in Omaha
for Another Year
E. J. McVann wltl remain In Omaha
as manager of the trefflo bureau of the
Commercial club for another year.
The governing committee of the bureau
met at the Commercial club rooms at
r.oon and agreed upon a contract for the
current year, which, according to Chair
man J. Clarke Colt, is practically the
same as the contract last year, with a
little more latitude for Mr. McVann's
private work.
Though it waa said a month ago that
Mr, McVann was soon to remove to Chi
cago and establish law offtcea there, thla
contract now meana that he will remain
in Omaha at leaat another year.
COMMISSIONER WITHNELL
IN CHARGE OF STREETS
City Commissioner Drexel and Mrs.
Drexel have gono to Excelsior Springs,
for two weeks. Commissioner Wlthnell
will have charge of tho street department
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT
The "Come-back" man waa really never
down-and-out. Hla weakened condition
because of over-work, lack of exercise,
Impropvr eating and living demands
miuuiaiion to satisty uie
rrv
health-giving appetite and the refresh-
les.
for
lnf sleep esaentlal to strength. GOLD
aifJMi, Haarlem Oil Capsules, the Na.
tlonal Remedy of Holland, will do the
work. They are wonderful. Three of
these capsules esch day will put a man
Oil llilt fitt hnfnM t.A 1. ...... - I,. , 1 .1.
bis trouble comes from uric acid poison
ing, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the
bladder, stomach derangement or other
..,,,,,, infll Dren ,,, over-zealous
American. Lxin't wait until you are en
tirely down-and-out, but take them to
day. Your druggist will gladly refund
' lnH ao "t help you.
Xic BOo and $1.00 per box. Accept no sub-
V.',vJie."; 1'ooK tor th name OOLD
Mb DAL. on every box. They are the
pure, original. Imported Haarlem Oil
v tifcruicB. jiuvrrxiBemeni.
Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swol
len feet, tender feet, tired feet
Good-bye, corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face In agony. "Tls" la magical,
acts right off. "Tlx" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up the
feet. Use "Tls" and wear smaller shoes.
Use "Tls" and forget your foot misery.
Ah! how comfortable your feet feel.
Get a X-cent box of "Tls" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. Beware of Imitations'. Advertisement.
or
Sale ov On
DR. R. H. GILTNER
Osteopathic Physician.
Offlos aXonrsi
Offioe, Douglas 481S.
707-9 Brsndeis Stores Building
A, If to 18:901 I to 4 . at.
ales., Doog. 85.
You Will Save About ne-EHla.f
By Buying Your Home Furnishings Now
NOBEL'S BAG STOCE OF
Furniture, Rugs. Draperies and Stoves
.NOW ON SALE
AT THE CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE
Makes This Big Saving Possible
AnlitipaH Your Wmli, Bay Everythint You Hat For Tour Honn, ini n Uiuit, Mite tour Own Twnn
Central Furniture Store, mh,antl lloward sts:
THE
rUKi
7 ( T'1
ia 3
1513-1515 HOWARD STREET
is rapidly approaching the time when its doors will swing open wide to Omaha
and the 'public. Having completed all the preliminaries of organization, it only
remains now to complete the work of tho interior decoration and appointment
of all our spacious and well arranged rooms, which is progressing as rapidly as
the care which is being taken will permit. Our buyers have just returned from
the eastern markets. Their selections will reflect the wisdom and painstaking
care that has been exercised in the assembling of a STOCK comprising rare
pieces, both in quality and design, from America's best makers. These goods
are now reaching us daily in car lots and are being classified and prepared for
arrangement on our sales floors.
. rv 1
Q I
In presenting tho pcr-
vtr T T Cnlllna. In tha capacity
of msnager. Is a gentleman of much
business experience including tnai oi
banking, in which ha was engaged
some yeare ago. After severing that
connection he has been active In
various capacities connected with the
furniture business. He cornea to the
Raymond store from the Ir.rge house
of the Duff & Kepp rtirniture to,
of Kansas City, Missouri, where he
t.a hart vide experience for the DBt
uvati tPira In meeting the DUbllO in S
responsible capacity and efficient serv
ice of tue retail Buyer.
" if : tf i
Mr. Walter Smith, buyer for the
Raymond store, baa bad Just the ex
perience In his former connections
with the Max Kleenan Stores of Terra
-Haute and Sholbyvllle, Ind., and the
Root Furniture Co. of Terre Haute,
to equip himself most admirably for
the buying department ana its im
nortant duties. Mr. Smith Is a man
able to keenly appreciate the intimate
relationship that riant buying bears to
the consumers interest, and the super
ior facilities at his command (the bur
lng power of the Raymond store) will
enable him to meet the most exact
lng requirements of our trade touch
lng both the matter of quality and
price, thus, becoming a potent factor
in the service oi mis store.
sonnel of those in ac-
tive charge of the RAY-
MOND FURNITURE
COMPANY to the buy-
ing public of Omaha
and vicinity, we do so
modestly and with par
donable pride, with the
thought uppermost in
mind to supply the
maximum of VALUE
at the minimum of cost
to YOU, who are to be-
come our customers,
and with an inflexible
faith in both our ability
and equipment, togeth
er with the economic
policies to be employed
in conducting this store
we will be enabled to
affect SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS to YOU
throughout our entire
Mr. V. K. Kirren, who will assume
his duties as assistant manager of
the Raymond store, comes to us di
rectly from the well known house of
Robert Keith, of Kansas City, Mis
souri, where he has for the past five
years been In the capacity of sales
man in the high class decorative fur
niture carried by the Keith bouse. Ia
forming this connection Mr. Klrven
believes In the city of Omaha and the
progressive methods that will charac
terise the Raymond Furniture Co. in
all of its future policies
stock of FURNITURE
RUGS AND DRAP
ERIES and to render
just the service that
you are seeking.
Mr. Paul Beaton of Omaha, well
known to the furniture buyers of the
city and vicinity has formerly been
connected with the Miller, Stewart &
Deaton establishment covering a
period of some eighteen year. Mr.
Beaton will fill the important position
of contract man for the Raymond
Store.
Watch the papers with our got acquainted talks
to you each day and for our final announcement
of our opening day.
Welcome Auto Show Visitors
You have read our advertising copy many times a lurge number of you aro our
patrons. But w want every visitor in Omaha to infcpect our Sanitary Dental Offices.
Quality Rapid Work Low Prices
is what you will find here. Four expert operators are at work. A visit will convince
you we are leaders in our profession.
Sanitary Care of
Instruments
We have anslHtants whose work Is to ex
amine all Instruments and be positive they
ouch have been properly cared for.
TEETH
PK All
Now Omaha Concern.
The proprietor Is an Omaha
resident and employs only
expert Dentists who live In
Omaha.
One Day Service.
To out-of-town people is what we are
specializing on this week. Crown,
Hate or Ilridgework guaranteed for
10 years. Expert advice given free.
Office Hours, 8 to 6. Weds, and Bats, to M p. in. Sun. 10 to 1 :30.
M'KENNEY, Dentists
The Man That l'ut T ret in Teeth.
14th nml Fnmnm Kt. IfUM Farnam fit. Phone D. 272.
Let ua talk the msttar of your
taath ovar with you. All work
tuiLrajitaad 10 yeara. ilea our frica
lai and compua It with prtcee
you hava paid (or work alaawhara.
Uvat niUajrs aoo
Whit a Crowns (4.00
Baat aa-aL OolA Crown M.00
Mil> work, par tooth M.00
snataa 98 and SIO
Itraatmaots $1.00
Wa rtva soUaf for go sullaa ea
Oato(-Towa Goatrtote tot 919 of
Mora,
Mop to
