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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1911)
IAK1T0RS THREATEN STRIKE ilahe Demand for Double Shift at the High School. HSU COMMITTEE IN A BODY art that the lonMe htft System of School at the Ulan Scnnol Will . Kntall Doable Work for Thrn, Tanltor r.f the Hlnh school building hreatrn to strike. Ilgrtintled by the Innble Milft prnrm which will be In tailed st the High school after the Kaster lotldays. the broom end rag wleldera ap 'rared before the committee on public trounds and building Friday afternoon. IcmandlnR that a double chlft of Janitor r installed also. The walking delegation, which consisted f the entire force, swooped down on the uimmlltee unexpectedly and complained ong and loud. They told the member tiat the double shift would necessitate hem working fifteen houra a day and a ot of other things which look bad from he Janitor' viewpoint. The committee listened to the pleading md threats and then told them to run done back to their Job. If they thought ehole lot of them. Threat of strikes had little effect on the loard member, who contend that they are 'apable of running tha affair of the High chool. However, they state that they will nvestlgate tha complaints and If found to e Just, will try to rectify tha condition. Tha double shift will be Inaugurated on Iprll 10. when the Easter holiday, which tegan Friday noon, will be over. 'MULLEN BLOCKS OMAHA BILL. BRIEF CITY NEWS Omaha to Present Claims for Mail ! Former Attorney General Ooses Law Service Division Victor Rotewater and John L. Ken nedy Oo to Washington to Ex plain Resworn. A telegram today to Commissioner Guild office from Senator Hitchcock has conveyed the Information that the time fixed by the poBtmastcr general and second assistant postmaster general for the hear ing of Omaha's claim to be headquarter of the new railway mall service division, has been set for Monday afternoon. At the request of the Commercial club ex-Con-gresnman John 1... Kennedy and Victor Rosewater of The Bee go to Washington to explain to the postofflce authorities the reasons why Omaha should be selected for this headquarters. The new railway mall service division. It Is understood, will consist of Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado, part of tha ter ritory being heretofore covered from Chi cago and part from 8t. louls. Omaha's competitor for the headquarters Is tenver. (though Cheyenne and Salt Lake City are lso In th lists as receptive candidates. Seniors Are Active in Preparing Play Tint Rehearsal to Be Held Monday Afternoon to Look Over Parts. Tha play that the seniors of thai Omaha llgh school will give the latter part of Kay Is progressing very favorably. "Mon itetir Beaucaire" Is the Play snd Mls fitch was directed to take sole charge. Host of the seniors who expect to take tart were present at a meeting Friday ifternoon at the school, when Miss Fitch ipmporarlly assigned the parts to a few. No parts will be assigned definitely, how' ver, until several weeks from now, and in til there have been at least three re leareata. nexter Corson and John Loomls vlll try out for the part of leading man h the play. Marjoiia Foot, Helen King, Harguerttta Burke and Harriet Parmalee fill try out for the part of leading lady Hae Parkinson, Voyle Rector, Will Roe ind Harold Moon will all have Important arts. Several girls who have been as ilgr.ed temporary parts are lionise Red veil. Marjorle Howland, Alice West. Blanche Brotherton. I.oa Howard. Nell tyan and Beth Alderson. The play committee Is composed of the fallowing: l.,oa Howard, chairman; Henry Howes, Leland Wykert, Claire McGovern md Eleanor Tatrlck. The first rehearsal f the play will be on Monday afternoon, vhlle on Tuesday afternoon at the school ither seniors who have not been assigned larts will be given an opportunity to try tut for a part. Regular rehearsals will trobably begin about April 10. and will kjntinue until the play Is given. :0RM CLUB TO IMPROVE NORTH PART OF OMAHA 'Prettiest Mile Club" la Organised by Cltiaene lletireen Tvrent y-Fonrth. and Florence lloalevard. The Prettiest Mile club." an organisa tion of property owner living between Kwenty-fovirth street and tha Florence oulevard. north of Ames avenue, was formed Friday night at a meeting held a he residence of O. W. Covert. 6003 TTor nee boulevard. The club has for Its ob- Wit the Improvement of that part of tha ilty lying within these boundaries, and any M-opeity owner within this district is ell rlble to membership. me following oiflcers were elected President, Charles H. Oration; vice presl lent. O. W. Covert; secretary. Charles E. Duffle; treasurer, E. F. Stroud. An execu .ive committed of five members will be tppointed by the president. The club passed a resolution asking th ark board to order In six-foot cement side' walks on the west side of Florence boule lard from lira ml avenue to the south Bid if Norwood addition. martin, w hub aim ouoia were ap jointed a spiclai committee to confer with Ihe street railway company with reference lo extending the lino on Twenty-fourt itreet from fort street north to Miller park before paving Is laid. neais, tiarrison anu .Meyer were ap pointed as a standing committee on sewe Improvements, and Messrs. Martin, Covert ind Sorenson as a committee on school The club will meet as-ain at the call of (he president Those present at the or innlatlon of the club were A. E. Ahlqulst, anwitMi. C. '. White. A. I Ander - '.ir. V. 1. K tern trad. T. F. " I'uffie. W. H. San ford. F. Lynn, J. Peterson, W. A. Meyer, T. J Worthman. t. W. Tlllotson, Charles Mar tin. II. B.-al, F. H. Harrison, a. W. Covert. M. Sorenson. C. 11. Rock, E. A. Anderson and C. II. Oratton. Omaha Has Chance to Get Balloon Race Derijjht Betnrns from Kanias City, Where He Made Offer for the Start. Omaha will be the scene of the starting of at least ona of the big balloon races of the year, although this, city will prob ably not get tha International long dis tance contest for tha Gordon-Bennett tro phy. However, the national balloon races will be awarded to Omaha If the Aero Club wishes It. At the conference held Friday at Kan sas City. J. J. Derlght and Will A. Camp bell, representing the Omaha Aero Club, and the Omaha Commercial Club, talked with Clifford B. Harmon and J. K. Duffy, of the National council of Aero Clubs of America and It has been' practically de cided that the two races, the elimination national race, and the International race for the trophy ahall go to different cities. Omaha, Kansas City. Indianapolis. St. Iouls, and Ban Francisco, were candidates for the races, but the real contest for the big race was between Omaha and Kansas City. The Missouri city seemed to have tha prior claim to the big race and Omaha can, without doubt, have the national event. The holding of the races In Omaha will be an expensive proposition as It win en tall a cost of nearly $20,000. Omaha would have to build some kind of a plant to supply gas for the big balloon bags and there would be $3,000 In cash prises put up by the Omaha Aero Club. The Omaha Aero Club Sent a copy of Its charter and asked for entrance In the national council at a meeting of the club held Saturday. The offer of the $3,000 In cash for a prize list has been sent with the request to hold the tournament here, and action will be taken upon It at the meeting of the National Council of Aero Clubs to be held In New York Tuesday. If Omaha gets the race, the local en thusiasts will see twenty or more big bal loons from all parts of the United States, rising and setting off for the long race. The Omaha Aero Club plans to have a balloon built, and named The Omaha, to compete In the races. The two Winners In the national race would start in the In ternational race, and would represent the clubs of America, to Improve Election$. INTERFERES WITH OWN FLANS RIM TSorr flepwaes In the Hands of the ftlftlaa Committee and He- eated Kfforts Fall to Urine; It Forth. The registration bill which seeks to Im prove Omaha elections has been blocked In the house through the efforts of Arthur Mullen, formerly attorney general of the Mate, declared J'an Rutler. city clerk, upon whose suggestion the bill wss drafted. The bill was Introduced by the legislative committee consisting of Representatives Prince, Hagel, Cronln. Matrau and Harring ton, which Investigated election Irregular ities In Omaha at the last election. "To get even with Omaha. Mullen has been active In fighting the bill," says But ler. "He evidently thinks there Is a Joker In It somewhere and has fought It for this tuason. Mullen also has fish of his own to fry. He drew the amendments to the rrlmary law, Introduced by Evans. One of hie amendments attempts to re-enact the old system of registration, whereby a non- registered voter can only register upon presentation of a certificate signed by e physician that he was sick during the three days of registration or by an affidavit that he was out of the city during the time. 'The registration bill and the primary bill conflict In this particular instance, and that may have much to do with Mullen's activities In opposing the bill. "Though we have made repeated efforts to get the sifting committee to report the bill out It looks as if we would not be suc cessful. If such Is the case, Omaha ran lay Ha defeat to the efforts of Mullen." Halm Cost of Rearlstratlon. The bill, among other things, raises the pay of the registers from $3 to $5 a day. It also cuts the number of registration books from five to three and provides that non-registered voters can go to the election precinct on election day and be sworn In, If accompanied by two registered voters of the precinct. This provision eliminates the freeholder clause, which has been the main point of contention The bill also stipulates that two of the three registration days must be on Satur day County Attorney's Office Reorganizes see oot Print It. Xyee Tested Free Hvan Jewelry Co. Qaa, Bleotrle fixtures, Bargsss-Orsnaea. Times, Printing. x Home Ownership Is the hope of every family. Start a savings account at Neb. Savings & Ixan Ass'n. and lay the founda tion for the future home. 16o3 Farnam. Xeary Blohm Bobbed A thief entered a window at the home of Henry Blohm. 184.1 North Eighteenth street. Friday night and carried away a pocketbook containing valuable papers and a certificate of de posit of 10 In the First National bank. Jadson has Beeorered-f-Harry Judson, credit man for the h:;!an; Faint and Glass company, who was stricken with a severe attack of Indigestion on the street Frldsy and taken to his home In Iundee, Is now completely recovered. Hiss Prtemaa Betarne Miss Bessie Frieman, efter a six months' vacation, re turned to her duties as deputy probation officer Saturday morning. Miss E. F. McCartney, who has been filling the place temporarily, gave way to Miss Frieman. It by a Train John Hoffman, whose residence Is not known, was hit by I'nion Pacific train No. 1 while he was walking 1 the track Just west of Elkhorn Saturday morning at $ o'clock. The man had a leg broken and his head was badly bruised, but he Is expected to live. Ill nam an Pined for Theft Jack Spates, a linemen recently In the employ of the Independent Telephone company, pleaded guilty to selling brass wire belonging to the company and was fined $V) and costs. Spates says he was told to sell the wire by a foreman who divided the proceeds. The foreman has disappeared. In Today's Excelsior "Following the Bloodhounds On the Trail of the Conn Murderers," a personal experience, by Clement Chase; "Will the Commercial Club Act?" editorial; Benjamin F. Smith's recol lections of David 11. Moffat's earl life In Omaha; the Ak -Par-Hen concert; Henry George, Jr., on Tolstoi. Sold by newsboys. Sr. MUlensr Will teoture Dr. Fred erick H. Millener will give an illustrated lecture on wireless telegraphy and wireless telephoney at the FlrBt Baptist church, Sixth street and First avenue. Council Bluffs, Thursday night. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Baraca society of the First Baptist church, and will be free to everybody. ArrssW (or Bis Joke Louis M. Korn has decided with the approval of the court that practical Jokes sometimes prove a boomerang to the perpetrator, ifcorn once roomed with a friend, Joe Wainsted. at 315 North Fifteenth street. Later Wain stead changed his abode to the Dodge hotel, leaving a balance of $1 due at the Fifteenth street boarding house. When he called Friday evening' Korn twitted him about the debt and said that he woutu retain Walnstead's overcoat for security. Walnstead did not see the Joke and com plained to the police, who locked up Korn. He was discharged Saturday morning. Lad Would Give Pals of Detention Home Real Theater Party j Home Town ii Short on Theatert and He Wants to Improve His Time. j Held at the Detention home, awaiting the arrival of his father to take htm bark to Sterling. Colo.. Richard Hruce deviloped generous streak Friday nls'it. llk 1 wanted to take the Inmate and the olfi- j clals of the home to the ttuater. The aA ' flashed enoush money to make Rood h Invitation, but his offer was decllmd. "Uee, It's touKh," walled Sir Richard wlun his request was refused. "When n kid's got plenty of money and wants t. show his pals a good time, he can't. Tlur when I get back home, there won't be a''V j theaters to see." 1 Richard was picked up Friday afternoon and sent to the DeUntlon home. His air3 was the result of a telegram which tl'f father had sent to the police department : Richard ban away from home a wee! 11 ; and successfully eluded tin- police nut Friday, when he aproached a pol co:mii for Information as to the theaters, iir ' was taken In tow and turned over to the ! probation officers. His thirst for theaters j proved his undoing. ! Three other lads were returned to their parents by the probation officers Friday , Henry Altman and Albert Olson, both frji.-. j Chlcaso. were shipped hack to the Wind; ! city, and Edward Vivian, a Rac.ne, Wis., j product, was sent to relatives In Fremirt, j Neb., on request of his parents, who f it- I nlshed the necessary money. I Will J. Coad is to Resign and John Moriarty is Slated for , the Job. Reorganization of the county attorney's office Is on the boards-' by the retirement of Deputy County Attorney Will I. Coad, and the probable appointment In his place of John F. Moriarty, now in the legislature. It Is understood that Mr. Coad has been j wanting to resign for some time because Wpfn-p HfYrinQ Klnflr of pressure of private business, but was If tltCl JJUUU.Q JJiUOn. I 1 a a 1 1 . ah r 1 . a.. ... ! inuuvm iu jiuiu uiiiu nxr. iiuiinr ly nomu be relieved of his legislative duties. This will leave County Attorney English with his staff consisting of George A. Magnay, chief deputy, Louis J. Plattl and F. I. El llck as the others. The veto of the bill boosting the assistant's salary, while a great disappointment to the beneficiaries, hae not so far produced any- resignation except that of Mr. Coad, which was to be given irrespective of the salary question. Sale of Other Bonds Eastern Bond Buyers Ask Concern ing Status of the Water Bond Issue. ISKS ORDER TO PUT NAME ON THE FLORENCE BALLOT lV. . Nr)un Would I imiirl the City Clerk to liielvtle HI Mandamus proceedings were filed in dls-a-lct court Saturday morning by O. W. S! el son, who is running for councilman of '.he Second ward In Florence, to compel lohn tiondraaon, the city clerk, to placa his same on the ballot. Nelm nlleicca that out of political rea lms thu city clerk has failed to place his e ime on the baJiot for, the election to be irU Tuesday. Nelson's attorney suc . edd In securing an alternative writ Sat inlay, and the case will come up for Its Hearing M-jnday morning. The trouble la an outgrowth of the pay ing fight which has been going on In Flor ence for a year. Union Painters Are Given Increased Pay Bosses Agree to an Advance of Two and One-Half Cents an Hour. Union painters of Omaha have been granted an Increase In their wages of 2'i cents an hour. The raise was announced at a meeting held at Labor Temple Friday evening and the bosses made no objection whatever to the advance asked. With the Increase of 6 cents pet hour granted last spring, this makes a raise of 7Vj cents per hour In their wagea In the last two years. The wages are now GO cents an hour. There are 350 members of Painters Local No. m, all of whom are affected by the wage Increase. Peter Elsasser has unionized his barber hop and It Is now being operated with a crew of union men. The business agent of Carpenters Local No. 427, reports business as being good, with most of the men busy, I Tho Woman's Union Label League will hold Its next meeting at Barlght's hall Thursday evening, April (. This hall will he the meeting place for the members of the league from now on. It Is the desire of the league that as many as possible of the women of Omaha take an Interest In and attend these meetings. The labor leaders of Omaha were grati fied to learn that the bill before the legis lature relating to the safeguarding of workmen on high buildings has been re ported out of the sifting committee and they believe that It chance of passing tha I present evasion of the state legislature la excellent. The railroad steam and water fitters and helpers of Omaha have formed a union and wtre organised last Wednesday night with a good membership. The local Is known as Railroad .Steam and Water Fitters and Helpers of the United Association, Local No. Kj. C. M. Felder, organiser of the American Federation of Labor, acted as Installing office-. Union, Army Notes The troops at Fort D. A. RuBsell, Wyo., and at Fort Robinson, Neb., were paid on March $1 by Major Herbert D. Lord. The quartermaster's department, through Captain F.C. Bwtes, Is advertising for bids for firewood, coal and charcoal. The amount of anthracite coal to be bought Is 7,111 tons and of bituminous coal 45,126 tons. ' Major Q. H. Macdonald, Thirteenth cav alry, has been relieved from duty as a member of the board of officers appointed to inspect the militia of Kansas and Cap tain A. E. Kennington, Seventh cavalry, baa been detailed to ta-e hlt place. Private William Meyer, Company E. Fourth Infantry, Fort Crook, will proceed to the general recruiting depot. Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mo., and report to the commanding officer. Private John V. Witt, Troop D. Sixth cavalry, Fort Des Moines, Is discharged from the army by the commanding officer of the station, and in addition to paying the usual purchase price, travel allowance due and !, he shall refund the bonus paid him on re-enlistment. The plan of the Omaha Water board to vote bonds in the sum of $8.j0.000 to take over the water plant and make needed Im provements Is crippling the sale of the school bonds, according to J. F. Burgees, secretary of the Board of Kducatlon. Foreign bonding houses and banks are interested In the scheme, says Burgees, and have requested Information as to v. hut the city Intends to do In the water litiga tion. The uncertainty' of the deal makes the bond houses skeptical, and for that reason Burgess declares that the present Issue of $376,000, bids for which will be opened Monday afternoon, will not bring the premiums that the former Issue did. Mr. Burgess received a Well, Roth 4 Co. of Cincinnati taturday morning asking aa to the proposed issue of bonds for water purposes. The Cincinnati capitalists desired to know the amount of the Issue, when It would likely be voted and the disposition of the former Issue, which was authorized for the purpose of liquidating the claims of the water company. Mr. Burgess says that a Chicago capital ist raised the same question recently and declared that the agitation would certainly tend to force the bids on tha school bonds dowu. Deathbed Kisses Play a Big Part in Securing Judgment Defense of Railroad that Man Killed Was Intoxicated Does Not Influence Jury. A verdict for S9.i09 was awarded Mrs. Johanna M. Anderson by a Jury In district court Saturday morn ing for the death of her hus band, Carl Anderson, who was killed two years ago In the Missouri Pacific yards In the neighborhood of Fifteenth and Lake streets. The Missouri Pacific Railway company and Peter Gannon, an engineer In Its employ, were the defendants In the I case. The deathbed kisses given at the hospital by the dying man to members of his fam ily, played a good part In the winning of the verdict. Attorneys W. W. Slabaugh and John W. Battin put the members of the family on the stand to show that there was no odor of liquor upon Anderson's breath.'he railroad company's defense having been that Anderson was Intoxicated at the time of the accident. , w"; - City Hall Employes in April Fool Joke Some One Drops a Dummy from Third Floor of City Hall Ambu lance Responds. Clang! Bang! The police ambulance whizzed across Eighteenth street early Saturday morning, swung around and backed up to the northwest corner of tin city hall building. Out Jumped a police man and a city physician, who ran upti the prostrate form of a supposed, man. They tenderly lifted the cover which en veloped the form. A huge bunch of atraw and a big white card, on which waa printed "April Fool," greeted the city officials. The Joke was perpetrated by a cltv hall I employe, who was ably assisted by the I Crelghton medical students. The dummy J,u' was nrranr.H Mi,.n,i.i, .. A telegram from w. ri-. 7.,. .T. " "u. " . lC j.1y pg,! Init a man Had rail en from the third story. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Big Returns. .''.'sIAa. I hlf it ii fix lib We Wsnit You to Elmow THAT this is a store you can pin your faith to, that litre business is conducted on the high est principles of integrity "with a sincerity that springs from a scrupulous regard for the truth a courtesy that will insure the pleasant est relations between you and us and a giving of val ues which will gain your lasting confidence. To this end we especially recommend Euppen heimer, Society Brand, Schloss Bros, and Hirsh Wickwire. Tailoring and fabrics are the highest type pos sible to produce and prices within reach of all. iiimiis ii 11 m mi 1 i IS jw, s e 11 'Mf Sn Francises Cksrek Hnrned. SAN FRANCISCO, April l.Ht. James' Roman Cuthollo church, a large wooden blillnlng covering a auarter nf eiu- K1..-1. ....r...M uibiuci. was uestroyed by t-ta-i 1 v iuuv , vessels and Express Train Gpocd Acroaa th Atlantis via FRENCH LINE Compagnl Gfairalt Trantttlantlqui Express steamers sail Thursdays 10 a. m. New York to Havre nIx days. Connections through trains for Con tinental points (Paris 81-2 hours). Every luxury Of modern sea travel, roof cafes, dally orchestral ooti oertM, famous cuisine, dally paper.gymnasiumibrary, elevators. Naval discipline, wireless and submarine) tiell service make for paramount safety, speed, com fort. New saUisf sisal tarim wWnoi sm mmm "francs'. Niagara, April 15. I. a Touralne, April 20. I.a Provence, April IS. L.a Savole, April 17. l.a Oascogne, April IS. Chicago, April It. Additional sailings at flaa eabln prices, alt si ne t Saturday ujr popular one class steamers MS to sa.60. lock, lsxt rarnami aeese, nrs-aiat. aanai f W. B. Be H. O. Shields, M. BernoUla. 16ott rarmam. 16th and rarnam Streets. 1 11m mny loaay. f'rlests savixl um. ,,t 1 Bcrto images the The loss ! 'lTll.n...n. combustion of mbblsh under the building Is believed bv the flrmn tn !,.. 1 . . - -" w urrii , Kix This for Indifestioa A prominent physician glvea the prescript '.Ion for stomach troubles that Is showing uch remarkable resulta all over the coun ty in hospital work and private practioe. Its action la different from anything else ner tried. It Is said 10 give almost Instant relief for belching, sour stomach, dullness, leadachea and nervousness, and If used for tufftclent time will cure the mot obstinate rajte of dyspepsia. "Two ounces essence it l'epeln; three ounces syrup of liinger; jne ounce fatamiir compound. Mix and Uke one to too teaspoonruls after earn Ineal and at Itedtlme '' Catandlr always 'oiiiea put up In one ounce settled packages. Any diugKist should liave ii lo stock by his tune or he i!l quU'kly get It from his sholesale house. For het results mix the ft pain and the (iiEgor. then let vtand iboi t an hour before adding the Catamllr. t v ill b more convenient to get ihe I11 iieOinnta from the dniKKist and mix them it bom. Persona afflicted with stomach luul'ia should gel this at once Adv. MRS. MARY STENBERG DEAD Wife of Hnrilak Conanl larcimbi Kenhritla Forty Yeare aa Omaha Resident. Mrs. Mary Stenberg, wife of E. M. Bten berg, the 8wedish consul, died of nephritis Saturday morning at her residence Rose Hill, Benson. At the time of her death, Mrs. ritenberg was Si years old. She was born In Norway, and has been a resident of Omaha for forty years. Besides tier husband she Is survived by two sons, Ervle of Denver, and Albert, Omaha, and two daughters Grace and Mabel, and two sisters Mrs. John Rudd and Miss Anna MltUkuff. Omaha. The funeral, which will be private, will take place from the family home at Ben son, Tuesday afternoon at S o'clock. Bur ial will be In Foreet Lawn cemetery. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW GAIN Increase ef Ten Per Cent Over Last Year fur the Twelve Months Jnat Closed. The gross receipts of the Omana postof flce for the month of March. 1911, were JU3.W0.06, an increase of J51J.08 over the same month in 1910. The gross receipts for the year ending March 31, 1911, were tl.O:5,S30.10, an increase of $36,172.67 over the year ending March SI, 1910, or 10 per cent. This shows a steady growth of business in Omaha, as the postofflce receipts are taken as a good reflex of the business done by the community. A Viper In the Stomach is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and kidney trouble. Electric Bitters help all such cases or no pay. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ROBBER HAS TO "TOTE" IT Caaght Rifling- Boxcar, a$re le Made to Carry tho Plnn er to Jail. Manse. Caught In the act of entering a freight car at Eleventh and Davenport streets. John Plttman. a negro laborer, was forced to carry his loot, a heavy sack of potatoes, to the police station. , YI0LA BURKE IS RE-ARRESTED Woman Aaraln in t nstody In Conner, lion with the Murder of O'llearn. Viola Burke, arrested some time ago for a presumed knowledge of the assault com mitted upon Michael O'llearn at 818 North Btsteenth street, has been rearrested since the death of the victim. The police, while they are unwilling to charge the woman with a share in the crime, believe that she at least has valuable Information. HOW TO HAVE NEW SKIN Any Woman Caui Have a Fresh, Velvety Complexion With Little Effort (From Woman's National Journal) It la easy to quickly acquire a fresh young-looking complexion at little cost and no pain If mercollsed wax Is applied at night like cold eream, except not rubbing it In. The following morning remove with soap and warm water, then use a dash of odd water. For prematurely aged or wrinkled aklns or to remove tine lines, freckles, pimples or any unnatural condition, nothing equals mercollxesy wax. Applied to the skin It absorbs dea4 tissue and gives to the skin a dellkhtful freshness and newness. Your druggist oan supply mercollsed wax In original packages at little cost, and every woman wl:h an imperfect complex ion SlloU.U U;e It -,dw. EFFORT TO MAKE LODGING HOUSES MORE SANITARY License Inspector Drafts mm Ordinance to Make Proprietors Tnke Ont a License. Sanitary lodging houses, blankets In stead of comforters, all mattresses covered with waterproof material, and a separate bed for everyone will greet unfortunates without a home. If an ordinance drafted by License Inspector Schneider passes the city council. The draft has been submitted to the city attorney with a request that It be drawn in time to present to the city council next week. The ordinance seek to regulate and li cense lodging houses. It also defines a lodging house. The definition Is general, taking In all buildings where rooms are let for hire. Monthly inspection is also stipulated and this burden Is put up to the health department. "The chief aim of the ordinance is to provide sanitary conditions," saya Schneider, who is fathering the ordinance. "Before a person can run a lodging house, he must get a license, and agree to oper ate his place under the terms of the or dinance. "Many so called lodging houses in the city are little less than disease breeders. The proprietors take no precautions what ever, and disease germs thrive. Every time a transient lands In one of these places, he Is taking chances of contract ing some contagious or Infectious dis ease. "The only way they can be regulated Is by licensing them. The proposed ordi nance covers the requirements." Schneider thinks that fc annually la about right for the privilege of conducting a lodging house. Bnlldlnar Pcrmlta. Adolph Thrlem. 43fi8 North Forty-first SjTv'; fra,m 0 welling, 400; A. M. Nichols, 110 IJnc.oln boulevard, garage, IhW; Arthur Metx, South Twenty-sixth street, brick parage. l,50u; R. Brainard, 2719 Fratt street frame barn. IUM. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Dr. Lincoln B. Himon of HMn-v wk has been In Omaha for the last few days'. county very good for tho coming year. Re- imi snow mai inn ran crops are In ex cellent condition and many farms are changing hands. ELauradi IB hi ip 2 sum Lena When It's Beit la turn Thinking aeout buying land I Want to know what soil and climate are beat suited for certain farmlnsT Our Land Bureau gives free Information about soil, climate, and conditions In all parts of the country. We bare gathered data, and can tall you what 70 a desire " to learn. Write the Land Information Bureau, The Twentieth Century Parmer, Omaha. Neb., today and your questions will get prompt attention. CAMERA SHOP TO GO WEST Dempster's Establishment Will Located In Martin Balldln oa West Farnam. Be The trend of business toward uper Far nam street Is to be signalised by tha re moval of the Robert Dempster company, dealing In photographic supplies, to the new Martin building In course of construc tion on - Farnam. between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. The Dempster company Is now below Thirteenth, and In Its new quar ters will occupy at least half of the ground floor and basement, 83 feet by 13 feet, upon which a five years' leaae has been negotiated, and which Is to be fitted up especially for the tenant. The Uttle Be Went Ad. 1 a Booster. Restored to Health and Strength Suffered all Spring and Summer with llladder Trouble. Cured in a short time by WARNER'S SAFE CURE Still another of the thousands of testi monials we are constantly recelvlngand which are of vital importance to every one suffering with bladder or kidney troubles. "I was not well all Bpring and Summer from kidney and bladder trouble caused from overwork and a sprained back. I be came so bad 1 passed bloody urine. 1 took three or four bottles of Warner's fcafe Cure, and was cured In a short time. I am now healthy and strong and able to do all my 1 1 1 recommend others k n - to use this valuable remedy and find a speedy relief as I did." John K. Bow era, Clearwater, Neb. Wirmfi Safe Cure Is mads from the fresh Juices of plants and medicin al roots, gathered at the proper season In varloua quarters of the globe. Men skill ed In pharmacy and rhemtatry compound It. Rut up In 60c and $1.00 slxos and, sold by druggists everywhere. Warner's Safe Fills deduced Facsimile for Indigestion and biliousness are purely vegetable, sugarcoated, absolutely free from Injurious substances, a perfect laxa tive. They do nut gripe or leave any bad after effects. 25 cents a package. If you have never tried Warner's Safe Cure aend us your name and address. We will send you a sample bottle, together with a sample of Warner's Bafe Pills, free of charge. All we atk Is that Vou mention Ht (.iia'ia Be when nrltlnf. WARN- j M; i.'.i-E ci'yi: ci.' . ". c..:e-. ::. v. n s 1LJ Free InfioFimaSIon j "77" Humphreys' Seventy-Seven Breaks up Colds and o)nio) A Hard Cold. It Is not easy to tell the Grip from a hard stubborn Cold, nor la it neces sary, the treatment being the same. "Seventy-eeven'' taken early short ens and moderates the attack, in either case. Don't wait until jour bones begin to acbe, and you have Pains and Sore ness In the Head and Chest. Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fever, or the cure may take longer. All Drug Stores 25c, or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. William and Ann Bts., New York. s 1 Twenty rTours to EUROPE Moderate Cost Mdterrn ueoi North Ce Mur Otksr luukLITI kkADY THE PUCR1M TOURS. BOSTON, MASS, lAYstcHO iwMrrcoMB co. aits, r .7.1" r. Persistent Advertising la the Road to Big Iteturns. The Columns of The Dee A re IVrst for Advertisers. Don t Elave Foot-Trouble The KqulpoWe shoe In a sure remedy because It combines com mon sense and style In such a way aa to make It not only indls penslble to the wearer but of such an attractive appearance that men will feel fully satisfied to bear critical inspection when wearing a pair of Equipoise shoes. The materials used are the very best and the workmanship Is high grade. The Fry Shoe Co. ACESTS 10th and Douglas itssssseasBsJr 3