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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1910)
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1910. BRIEF CITr NEVS ... , , e moot nt "ke fou pristine; to the Vlmee. Xleetrto Tans- -Barg -OrtitH Ca. Themaa W. Blaokanra for 4)ona;reas, oat Pry Cleaalas; of rmnli. Twin City Dye Works, u( bouih Fifteenth. Far Board Moot Thnrsdar -The Board it Park Commissioners will meat at tho 'Vara: board looms Thursday at 1 o'clock. 'In tne Divorce Court Helen Kerry haa eun ault for dlvorca from Uliailes ICdwin Merry, a Pullman conductor, charging hiui with cruelty. ZTary Dollar riic( with tha Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n. hetpa to aarn another, Six per cent per annum credited semi-annually. 10 Board of Trada Bldg. Beneoa Sunday School riouto iienson Methodiat IupUcopal Sunday school will hold H annual picnic at Fairmont park 'ilia year on Saturday. A apodal car haa been chartered to carry the children. Pollak political Xsetlnf The Po. vh louglaa County Political club of South t Omaha will meet Thursday night at Thirty 'thtrf and I, streets. The club haa Invited all republican candidate to ba present. nit ' for Beilla. xae.aor to atusBaaa Mtitini ftvlne, of Mouth Omnia haa brought ault In district court agalnat Mike rfexton, a BOulh Omaha saloon keeper, for 15,000. bha Claims Sexton sold liquor to her liuabard, John Devlue, causing him to be come an habitual drunkard. County Offloera Oe to XJnoola County Oterk - ltaverly, County . Assessor Bhriver and tha member of the Hoard of County Commissioners Will go to Lincoln Thursday to appear before the State Board of Buuat iaatlon. A notification haa been received that tha assessed values of Douglas county properties may be Increased. He Bapera la Ouate Bait Owing to tho congestion, of political business at the cap ital the members ot tha Board of Fire and Police ommisdontra have not yet been notified officially of the ault brought against them by tlielr colleague, Charles Karbach. No papers of any sort concerning the suit hare been sent to Omaha. Traveling .. Men , 1 lento It waa an nounced.'. Wednenday morning that tha Post A. Traveling Wen's Protective asso ciation, annual picnic will be held at Lake Manawa as usual on Saturday, August (. It will be a basket lunch affair, with plenty of lemonade and plenty of good thlnga to oat. Quito a collection of prises have been donated for' athletic contests. EDITORS ACKNOWLEDGE , -.THEIR CLUB MEMBERSHIP r Interests Retire Are that, Omaha's k . . Toa ot . h The Commercial club continues to receive anthusiaatlo ,acknoltdgemcnta of the moat popular,, move it ever made, ao far aa men outside Omaha ,ae concerned. ThlaJ was . Snaking honorary members of tha club a I". Tha editors of the, .state. Besides earlier ones, acknowledgements and appreciations have now been received from JT. J. Prat of tho Iumpbretc Democrat, C. F. Heushau , sen, . Shorman , County Times-Independent Fjed Ufl Bryner, Ooonto Register; Lew Muelly, Fatrhury Newai 11. A. Walrath Polk-.County Democrat; H. H. MoCoy, Cedar, JBluffs. Standard; F. 11. Qalbraltb Dunbar Kevlew. tv.: jkH .of '. these 'and the others declare -lieaatlly -that tha ''interests of Omaha and .Kebiaaka are common, and tho whole atate must pull together." liBLIC TO INSPECT SHOPS Union Pacific to Be Hoit to Families of Employe! and the Public. OFFICIALS ARE PKOUD OF PLANT Baad Will Be Ummd rialdea Will thaw Visitors Tkrusgk the Mass- Ball.llaas Kale with latest Machinery. A. L. Mohler, vice-president and general manager of the Union Pacific, haa arranged for the general publlo and the famllibs of the shop employes to visit the Union Pa cific ahopa In Omaha Saturday. A year ago ir. Mohler planned thla receDtlon. but t that time the grounds were torn up by sewer, which waa being constructed, and the event was postponed until the present time. For aotrra yeara before he died, Mr. Har- riman had been spending large sums of money on the shops In Omaha, until the Cnlon Paclflo now haa one of the most complete planta in the entire -country. The officers are proud of tha entire plant, and they want the publlo to are what haa been done. Money haa been apent most lavishly to make a complete shop, where cars and en gines are built and repaired. The ' ahopa are aupplted with power from lrge cen tral electrical atatlona, which transmits the power by electricity to all tho huge buildings. The plant waa formerly operated by compressed air, being at that time the most complete of Its kind in the country, Compressed air Is still used to some extent. although the general power Is electrical. In addition to tha Union Pacific ahop, the visitors will have an opportunity to visit the McKeen Motor car ahops, which now employ about 400 men, and which receive orders for motor cars faster than they may bo filled. The Union Pacific band will be on hand to furnish the music, and'utdea will be provided by the Union Paclflo to show all visitors through the ahopa. The reception la scheduled to last from 'in the morning until 4 o'clock In the afternoon. In a letter to the membere of the Com mercial club urging them to go, Edgar Allen, prealdent, and David Cole, chair man of the executive committee, aay: There ia no more Interesting or Instruc tive place In Omaha to spend an hour or two. No matter what the weather may be, all members ahould take advantage of thla opportunity. If you can't go person ally let the other members of your family go. Whetner you go or not, um tne hova." It will ba a valuable object lesson to them, one they will not forget. viaitnrs will De lormea into iruuui ana personally escorted by competent guldea ao that there ia absolutely no danger. The visit will be in tne nature oi one oi our "home traae excursions, orjuwimi una conducted for the education or umana peo ple to show them what umana reany is as a manufacturing center. Entrance to tho snopa at xnirteentn ana Cass. SON SECURES PROPERTY ;. ONCE OWNED BY FATHER A. 1. Hteil floys Corner of Slxtoemth aa Cam last gtreets After - tlasr Trasatirt, , After the, lapse of many years,, property at Sixteenth and Cuming atresia, in which liyron . Kaed waa once a naif owner, haa now come baok Into tha possession of hi son. 7-vTho lata Mr. Reed and Mr. Fred Blake uyany .year ago owned jointly the lot upon the northeast corner of the Intersection named, and, when they divided the property Mr. Heed took fifty feet, on tho corner and Mr. Blake tha north SI feet Mr. Heed held onto the corner and Mr. Blake sold tha property,. patauuc through several hands. Now It lias been bought In from Mra.. Hit tie M. Mackay by the liyron Heed com puny, KlJ being paid. ' Seek for Women Whose Evidence Convicted Artist Attorney from Indiana in Omaha Looking; Up Testimony to Sate Newspaper Sketcher. Thomas W. Lindsay, an Evansvllla (Ind.) ttorney, arrived In Ohiaha Wednesday to make an Investigation concerning evidence for a new trial In tha case of James K. Lesurur, a 8t Louts newspaper artist, who aa just been convicted of bigamy at Kvansville. Lesueur waa former!;' of Omaha, and his wife, from whom he claims to have be lieved himself divorced, waa an Omaha woman, lie was convicted mainly on the evidence of Mra. Lucetta I. Logan and Mrs. 8am Scott of Omaha. Mr. Llndsey la of the opinion that Lesueur did not have a fair trial, and In clines to the theory that valuable evidence heretofore undiscovered may be found here. Tha father of the second wife of Lesueur, Mr. Llndsey says, waa especially active In working for conviction. Lesueur claims that bis flrat wife officially Informed him that aha had obtained a decree of divorce against him and that service waa had by publica tion. Relying upon that statement, he took second wife without waiting to verify the decree by court records. Thua far all efforts to find the first wife have been un availing. It Is believed by Mr. Llndsey if sne can be found, Lesueur's innocence will bo established, and It Is believed that ahe la now aomewhere In Omaha. Signs on Poles Cause of Wrath City Electrician Miohaelsen ii Dis pleased at Candidates for Defacing Scenery. The wrath of City Electrician Mlchaelaen la being . awakened by the candidatea who Insist UDon decorating telegraph poleg with. their1 picture . arid ''ca'rhbalgn earns. ' : The inspectors from Mlohaelsen's office' and the police have standing Instructions to tear down, the algna wherever found. I realise that they are good looking men, but they are not to be elected for their fnamental value," said Mlchaelaen, "and I don't see how a man who violates the law before' be la elected can poaslbly enforce It afterwards. The law Is positively against the posting of any sort of card on a tele graph or telephone pole." CORN .AT. A CRITICAL STAGE KiMrta of The TrreatletU Center? Fariner Analyse tha Present atltaattoa of tha Crop. BsBaaaagea Concerning the nonunion of the corn crop, The Twentieth Century Farmer, the lead Ing farm magatflne ei the west, has this to say: "The preaent growing corn erop la now at It critical period. , Large sections oi the big corn-producing 'country are experi encing dry weather, a condition verging into, crop carnage. " jju aucit uiairict relief by rain, musf come very soon or the crop will b shortened, and the extent of this shortening will depend on how soou It gets the needed moisture. Corn cannot be' pro duced -without rain or artificial moisture. At tha present period, of corn crop growth a big fsln of two Inches or more insures the crop fur ten days or two weeks, no longer, and this depends entirely upon (he kind of weather Intervening. Very hot, windy weather soon. takes up the moisture, then more U , demanded to help mature the crop. The. critical period for the corn plant is just approaching,' the creation of the crop, the taaseMiigY the. sending out of tha ear, the pvuuesa vf fertilisation, without which there can be no grain. This period demands the very boat of conditions for strong, vigorous growth of stalk. The corn crop demand. In general terms. Is a good, big genera) rain every leit daya from now until .the last of A-uguetv from tho erratic con. dltlona Of the season up to this time there la still hope tbat the period of moisture ,niey be near at hand." Two Mayors at OneTimein Omaha Real Mayor Stays Away from Office and Councilman Brncker Still Acts. AVIATORS TALK TO JUNIORS Glenn Cnrtin and Others Address! Aeronautical Club. BALANCE ESSENTIAL 15 FLAKE Job a Mr Tardy AAvJeeo Beye L'lah te Deal a Canatractloa of Gliders Advises Co-Oprratloa us Large Maehlaea. The Junior Aeronautical club of the Toung Men'a Christian association, when addressed by Olenn Curtlss and the ac companying avlatora last night, established the distinction of being tha first junior organisation In the world to be honored by the recognition of tha. men. The talks were Interesting ar.d instructive and gave tht young atudents many valuable and new Ideas, with whlth "o carry on their work. The efforts they have already made Id the models constructed were praised by Mr. Curtlss, who stated he waa surprised j 5vle, by writing to Mr. Curtlsg your Judges Bump Heads in Car Judge Leslie and Ben Baker Collide with the Top of an An- tomobile. County Judge Leslie add Judge Baker were carrying around bruised head yesterday as a result of a speedy auto ride to the repub llcan convention at Lincoln Tuesday In Frank Furay's new machine. While going at a good rate about half 'way between Omaha and. the capitol city the auto struck a ridge in tho road which the driver had not aeen. The membere of the party were thrown violently agalnst the top of the car and Judge Leslie received a severe bruise on hla forehead and Judge Baker a painfully cut Up. Police Judge Crawford and Mr. Furay, the other occupants of tho car, were unhurt. Burglary Causes Officer Trouble Policeman Thornton Suspended on Account of Bobbery at F. L. v Smith Store. Because he failed to detect a robbery on hla beat until boura after It had happened. Policeman Thornton waa auspended Wednes day morning by Chief Isonanue. It Is , re ported that Thornton did not learn of the robbery at the F. L. Smith store, S6S North Sixteenth street Tuesday night until late Tuesday morning. The atore waa entered in the front way and: rlfle,d of S20Q worth -of goods. - . Strenuous Vacation Omaha had two mayors Wednesday morning. Mayor Dahlman, who had just returned from the Orand Island convention, waa In town, b,ut waa not seen at hla of fice. Ooodley V, Brucker, presldeat of the council, who acts In the mayor's absence, waa lq the chair , at the city hall with a much authority aa if Dahlman had been still atumplng the atate. Other city of ficials, however, were not ao plentiful, and most of the offices were empty, while their occupants were at home reouperating from politics. Two young college men have been spend ing rather a . strenuous vacation near umana. instead oi going to soma laahlona ble hotel at the seaside or joining some house party and serving as escorts to the fair onea at some summer resort or coun try club, these young men decided to spend a few weeks on a western ranch, and then deciding that would not be strenuoua enough aa both young men are athletic, one hav Ing won an "N" on the University of Ne braska football eleven, they then decided to go on a farm. Foraaklng their motor cars, golf sticks, and tennis racquets, these young men have been on a farm near the Platte river few miles from Omaha and have been chopping wood aa a pastime and In order to prepiye them for their work In collage athletics next season. Mr. Harry Matters and hla guest, Mr. John Cudahy of Mllwau kee, who both attended Harvard Law school at Cambridge, Mass., have decided that thla waa the preparation which would bring best results In the athletic field. Mr. Cudahy won honors last year Harvard In the annual oratory contest. f lilt CVHS 1PM ItaTUS. ,K. of P. ttaeasuuuteat, Ullwaakee j KaltfhtK Templar Coaclove, Ihlcaao, Tickets en sale via the Chicago ft North : western railway, dally July 28, 29, M and SI, account K. of P. encampment, Milwaukee: and dally August 4, S, and T, account Knight Templars' conclave, Chicago. Oreat opportunity for sightseeing in these beau tiful convention cltiea and to visit t lie many adjaoeut famous summer resorts, hikes and streams of Wisconsin and northern Michi gan. For tickets ai d full Information apply to ticket agent SETTLERS ARE PROSPEROUS I). Clem beaver Makes Good Report of tho C'oadltlna la the nig? Mora 11 a sin. Di Clem Deaver, In charge of the Home- seekers Information Bureau of the Burling ton, returned from a' lengthy trip of the west Wednesday, and gives very hopeful roports of the extent of the colonisation work and tho condition of the country where the free labds are being given out. "Practically all of the men who have taken .up land In Wyoming and the Big Horn Basin have flue crops in the field, as tha result of their, year's labor and many of the farmers who have been out there a year or more have excellent houses and barns on their land, and the country has the appearance of being settled some time," says Mr. Deaver. 1 am convinced that dry farming and Irrigation are the only aufe means of farm Ing the land In that territory although some fine crops have been raised other wise." "In September e expect a large Immi gration to that territory, although there are few going out now In the heat of summer." - Births aad lira tha. ' - Births Conrad Kauth, SOU South Nine teenth street, girl; Irving 8. Carter, 3427 Harney atreet. boy; John Daulle, IcM North i weuty-firm street, gin; jonn rouison, 4- Hanoi oft street, alrl: K. U. 8tuw. si' I; P. J Uundersou, test Locust and Ninth, Kant Omaha, boy; Ottc Larson. M Hncroft street, girl; Sam 8. Meredith, 3602 fauulll rorty-sixttt street, girl; M. J. Mooney. M Mouth Twenty-second street, boy ; SHijheu Ortger tit Pierce street, girl; Joe Van Haven. IK01 South Thirteenth street, girl; Charles J. ItaniKHen, i P street, iMty Deaths Mrs. Ute U l-uiter. Ms Hug In. i vears: Mrs. lirrtli.t Meyer, lsll Wabster struct. yeara; Lilly Thomas, tm tkndo -etreew U rears. "In my own case the way I started In the1 study of aeronautics waa by the use of a glider. With this we make many short flights and get some of the real effects, esse Early Ks perl meats. "At this time we formed the Aerial Ex- perlmental association tf which Dr. Bell was chairman. Olenn Curtlss, Lieutenant Sufferage, F. W. Baldwin and myself were members. On March 11, 'OH, we made the flrat flight by aeroplane, ever made In America, In which the machine wont SI feet. Thla waa the Red Wing, following which we built many other machines. I think the building of the small modela Is rood training, but that more efficient work will be made by constructing the larger machines, and the co-operation pf your Ideas Into one craft "If you boys will Incorporate your Ideaa Into one machine the model of which I would auggrst be about ten feet In length, I think you would find much more ad vantage than !n building the smaller modela. The modela which you have made, are however the best lot I have ever aeen, and I, too, waa surprised to aee that they were made by boya. I hope you continue In your work, and at anytime you need to find they bad been made by lada ao young. In part Mr. Curtlsa said: "By the models you have made I can aee that you have not quite the right Idea regarding the balancing of a machine. Many aeroplanes may be well constructed and have good points in their favor, but if they r not properly balanced they will not fly. Aa a machine glides forward "unless its nose Is made heavy and the rear end la built out to maintain Ita balance, the craft will not keep straight, and la liable to turnover and otherwise misbehave, making flight Impossible. The balance of an aero plane Is the vital point, and everything depends upon It. DlfficaU to Fly Here. "The atmospherlo conditions In Omaha for flying are different than we encounter In the east and south. The air here Is much lighter, the humidity being low. and It is difficult to keep the machine up without a great deal of power. That ia the reason that Mr. Mara and Ely have experienced trouble here In making flights with their four-cylinder machines, for a greater speed must be maintained. "I think the Idea you have advanced In organising an Aeronautical club ia splendid and I certainly wish you sucesa. There la nothing like getting into the buainess, while you are young boys, and I think there Is nothing that holds forth more of a field than the atudy of aviation." When asked concerning hla opinion aa to the future of the aeroplane, he said: We are but young In the work now, and unthodgbt of developments may unfold in the future. I think greater speed will be made in the air craft than in any other device, and that within a few years ma chines will be a common eight. No - doubt within a ahort time fllghta may be made between Omaha and Chicago and other cltiea, and not merely from a standpoint of pleasure either, for I Would not be sur prised to see the aeroplane become a mode of praatlcal transportation, not only for passengers, but for freight. No Tallin of Future. J. C. Man spoke to ihe club and said In part: "The flying machine men of the future are .the boya of today, and the earlier preparation la made, the quicker you will be ready for the practical aide of It when the opportunity presents itself. The work which some of you may do in the future when the science la more fully de veloped, may make the efforts we are now putting forth, appear ludicrous. Eugene Ely urged the boys. In hla talk. to co-operate in their work, and not main tain any eecrecy In their study. That when one had an Idea to advance it, and then by the suggestion of others it might not only help along the fellow students but quicken their strides toward the end they wish to attain. John McCurdy gave a great deal of advise to the boys, and suggested that they build gliders and In that way attain many Ideaa of real aerial navigation. He said troubles will be given assistance." At the Clubs At tha Field ClaO. Mrs. George E. Barker, Mra. Charles Martin and Mra. Frank Martin entertained at luncheon Tuesday at the Field club In honor of Miaa Isabel Ibbotson of Montreal, whose engagement to Mr. Joseph Barker has recently been announced. The guests were seated at one large table and six smaller tablea, profusely decorated with white daisies and asparagus fern. Japan ese fans served as plaoe cards and marked the placea for: R. C. Moore J. W. Metcalf Hudson W. H. Hughes Phillip Potter Flilverlck Charles Sweet Z. T. Llndsey W. O. Taylor of St. Louis F. A. Nash H. V. Burkley W. H. Buoholi Frank Oalnes A. V. Klnaler Qeorge Squires Hochstetlr Charles George Ueorge Barker Charles Martin Frank Martin Bessie AUen Mendamps O. W. Llnlnger E. Boyd E. E. Wakeley J. Brown V. P. Klrkendall O. W. Wattlea Frank Coipetser K. W. Nash Meyers ot uuDuque. Oitnnet Kurts. of Idaho. O. A. Hoagland J. M. DaiiKlierty J. A, McBhane J. E. summers W, W. Morsman W. H. Munger B. F. Crummer Clement Chase Robert Dempster Misses Muenchoff Kennedy Mrs. E. Leo MoShane gave a plcnlo sup per Tuesday at the Field club, In honor ot Miss Barbeau Myers and Miss Esther Myers of Dubuque, la. Those present were Misses Virginia Cotton, Katherine Carton, Marion Foye, Emma Nash. Virginia Peek, Barbara Burns, Barbeau Myers, Esther Myers, Frederlcka Nash, Mastera, Ben Cot ton. Jr., F. A. Nash, Jr.. Edward Nah. Louie Nash, Mra. E. Lee MeBhane. Mra. Stanton, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. F,. Kennedy, returns to day to her home in Washington, D. C. Mlsa Lillian Lannlng of Clinton, Ia., who has been the guest of Mra. A. I. Root for the last two weeks, left Monday evening for her home. Mra. Celma B. Melkle of Chicago, for merly of Omaha, who has been spending several weeka In Omaha, baa gone for an extended trip through Colorado, after which she wilt return to Omaha for an Indefinite atay. Dr. and Mra. W. N. Dorward will give the largest dinner party at the Field olub thla evening In honor of Mr. and Mra. Joaeph Dorward ot South Dakota, who are here . on .their wedding trip, and f or . Mrs. Nichols of El Paso, 111. Covers will be placed for twenty guests. Caaaht In the Act and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills; bilious , headache quits and liver and bowela act right. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. M H H H B hA . B fl UftHH .HUM ES aS- A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Baby's coming will be a time of rejoicing;, and not of apprehen sion and fear, tf Mother's Friend Is used by the expectant mother In preparation of the event. This Is not a medicine to be taken Internally, but a liniment to be applied to body, to assist nature In. the necessary physical changes of the system. Mother's Friend is composed of tills and medicines which prepare the mnscles and tendons for the unusual strain, render the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in the expanding of the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens aU the membranes And tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures future health to the mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book, containing valuable information for expectant mothers. ' THE BRADFIELD OQ ATLANTA. OA. YEAST BUYING RANGE CATTLE One Hsschmaa Who Mas Grass os His naaoaes ia w eater a Part of Nebraska. Perry Teaet, one of the largest cattle feeders in the weat, ia In Omaha buying feeders for his ranges near Hyannls. He has a big stretch of country under lease and needs a great many cattle, as he saya, "to keep thlnga going." He will probably buy fifty carloads at least. Mr. Yeast has been paying It. 70 to $3.80 for the kind ot stuck he wants, and cattle man say there Is good money to be made feeding on this basis. Unlike some other large feeders. Yeast has not yet started to sell his finished stock. "We are Just about ready to begin to cut them out for the market. Orasa baa been good and there haa been no need to rush the atock to market from our section." FORTUNE SMILES ON FARMERS Caeter t'essty I'ulltlelaus Prefer to Talk About Their t'roae aad Prosperity. Walter A. George, candidate for the re publican nomination as state treasurer, and Judge Humphrey of Uroken Bow headed a bunch of Custer county men at tha Murray yeuterday. They had been at the republican state convention, but Insisted on talking crops Instead of politics. "Some of our alfalfa winter-killed," aald Judge Humphrey, "but crops In general up our Way are satisfactory. Small grain Is threshing out as well as expected and If we get some rain .within a few days the corn will -come through all right. Prices are holding up well, and with alfalfa, cows, ehlcktMta and atock the fanners of western Nebraska can face the world lu the full assurance that fortune Is atnlling on them as brightly as on any people on this foot stool." , NEW WAY TO GET UMBRELLA Negro Borrows Una to Hold Over Head of Horse aad Thens liens Awtr with It. Declaring hla horse waa dying of the heat, a colored boy worked upon the gen erosity of children on North Fortieth stree, and Stole a small umbrella Tuesday evening. The negro mace his plea to the children, persuading them to hand over the sun shade, which one of the little girls in the group was carrying, and made his de parture. Instesd of placing the umbrella over the horse's head, the negro tucked it unoer tne seat and whipped up the horse Into a run, laughing back at the children. BODY OF BOY IN RIVER Floater Discovered In Mlaaoarl Uellevae, Sapauaed to Be Harry Soaalal. at The body of a boy, supposed to be that of Harry Sonilni, was found floating In the Missouri liver yesterday afternoon at Bellevue. it was taken out of tha river by workmen in the employ of the MoChesney Lumber company and Ilea at the premises of the company pending Instructions of the coroner and Identification. Sonslnl, whj was II years old, and whose parents re side at alt Mercy, waa drowned while bath Ing In the river by himself at Jones street Saturday afternoon. This Is Not ITK TOT TT3S C 1 IS B-l IB'. OK 33 "BIG ST! But a Human Hair Root Showing Dandruff Germs at Work fir ' 313' S3' 0 Kills tha Dandruff Germ and Makes the Hair Grow Stops Falling Hair and Removes Dandruff FEW people are awsre of tbe number of Dandruff Cerms tbat Infest the buman hair and scalp. The germs which locate themselves in the follicle or sack which envelopes the root' of the bair, spend a lazy existence in sucking up the Juices which should go to keep life snd strength in the hair. These germs csnnot be seen by the naked eye, but with magnifying glass of from 300 to 400 diameters the spores of this bsir destroyer may be seen in masses, clinging to the bair. DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING HAIR sre a sure sign of destructive germs. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy Kills the Dandruff Germ when spplied to the bair, and prevents the curse of Baldness. It also rettores faded or gray bair to its natural color and beauty. No matter bow gray or bow long it baa been gray, It will restore it to ita natural color and keep it soft, glossy snd healthful. Don't experiment with old-fashioned hsir dyes, but save and restore your hair by using Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Price 50c and $1.00 at all Druggists If your drutgUt dott not kttp it und SOc. in Hamfi a4 ' nill itnd yon a tarn bottU, ru refaii Wyeth Chemical Company, 74 Cortlandt St., New York Mill this sdvertiwmeni, withJhepiciureofihlr1 cujjremtjrtoo sJ0ejilM boitk of Vycth's Eec and Sulphur Hsir Rtn.tdr to 'be Vytib Cheoilol Co., 74 Cortlisdi St, NV Yars. t will tnd you without wil i lull sltt SOc lube ot "Vtlvol" Compltlnw CrtttS, FREE i Miiiiii ii iaf iiii '! iaisMiaaaiaMSaiaar'swsn Fritz Krcisler's four solos prove him a master of the violin These four numbers exhibit well the marvelous versatility of this artist who has truly been proclaimed one of the few really great masters of the violin. Ai the age of ten Krcislcr won firt prize at the Vienna Conserva tory, and in his twelfth year astonished the professors at the Con servatoire it) Paris by winning the Trix de Rome, an unprecedented occurrence. As a boy prodigy he toured America, then returned to Germany to serve his time in the army. Dtirinj those four yeari he abandoned violin practice entirely, but on his reappearance in 1899 his bow was si true and his technique as flawless as ever. Since then he hat made six American tours, his present tour being literally . a series of triumphs. Ten-Inch, with sceompsniment by Ceorte Falkentteln. ft 64131 Hungarian Dane in G tnisror . . . Brabjns-Joacbim 64132 Gavotte in E major BacK ' 64130 Swane River (Old Folks st Heme) Foeter Twelve-inch, with accompaniment by George Falkenstein, SI.S0 74172 Aua der Helmat , .Smetaaa Out today with the August list of new Victor Records Hear this record at any Victor deal er's, and ask him (or sn August supple ment which contains a complete list of new single- and double-faced records, with a detailed description of each. Victor Talking Machine Ccw, Camden, N. J. To set beit results; etc only Victor Needles on Victor Records And be sure to hear the Vic tor-Vic trola Hear "Fritz Kreisler's" Vio lin solos rendered on a "Vic- trola" in our exhibition "re production" department. We have the proper exhibition "Victors" and the experts who know how to manipu late them. And never for get that we carry a stock of over 100,000 talking machine records and that we sell more talking machines than any other concern west of Chicago. 15th and Harney Sts. GEO. E. MICKEL, 334 Broadway, Omaha, Neb. Manager, Council Bluffs. if I7e Want You to Hoar tho evVictor Records for August Unless you have heard the Victor within the past year, you haven't the faintest idea of the beauty and charm of Victor music. Come in and cool off and let us play for you. There's a Victor for You., $10.00 to $250.00 Terms to Suit. 1513-15 Douglas Stroot Western Representatives for the Victor Talking Machine Co. s&BZSQSESS fWMMiflifia iffaWiiim'ii'ftii iiBisiTOjiatrnHirnffi rot gale aaa Keeommeaaed ajr Suermaa SfoOoaneil Drag Co. and Owl Drug Oo. Low fatg (Circuit Tours To NEW YORK and BOSTON On Sale Daily Until September 30th, via the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE Ik ST. PAUL RAILWAY A delightful GO-day vacation tour with diverse routes east of Chicago, interspersed with lake, river and ocean trips, relieving the monotony of nn all rail journey. Lib eral stop-overs throughout the east. Let us plan your trip and arrange all the details. For rates, routes, etc., call at City Ticket Office, 1524 Farnam Ht., or write FY A. NASH, General Western Agent, OMAHA, NEB.
