8
TIIE BFE: OMAHA, TIIUKSDAY, MAT 18, 1911.
Y.W.C. A.'s Service to Public
and Claim for Its Support
By Ida V. Tilden, President
Vs
The Touna- Womm i Christian as
sociation was organised "to promote
the spiritual, mental, physical and
octal welfare of young women" and
It growth and development have
exceeded the most sanguine ex
pectation. April. showed a
membership of eighty-seven, while
April, 111, the record waa S.S62.
Tho day the association, first opened
Its doors one young woman called,
today more than l.OuO came to the
association building for various pur
poses. Eighteen years ago the asso
ciation was formed. In the shadow of
a great financial panic with only
money enough for three month's
rent, but with great faith, that Urn
has shown waa well founded, that
the cttisens of Omaha wore ready to
do for Its young women what was
being done In almost every city of
the V. B. of over 25. "00 population.
The association owns the only
woman building In the city at a
eost for the entire property of $1M,
080. - The raising of this large sum
of money by a comparatively amull
number of women waa a great ef- lr.-4 i.
fort. The money came In over .00 1UA v- iu,Dl'Nl
subscriptions and the task of collecting these pledges waa no small one.
. Now these women are asking that the cltlsena come to their aid and finish
what has been so well begun, by clearing the association of $60,000 Indebtedness.
While there have been many demands upon the public the past few years, to
which it has generously responded, still the years have been prosperous ones.
The association appreciates Its liberal treatment, but the Interest on the debt
with the current expenses Is too heavy a burden and greatly embarrasses the
work. Let the women give their time and strength to advancing the work
while the men support It with their means. It Is a work In which the public Is
deeply concerned and thousands of young women In Omaha can bear witness
to lta great benefits.
V V v
-J
WOMEN START ON CAMPAIGN
Effort to Eaiie Fifty Thousand Hol
lars to Pay Y. W. C. A. Debt.
SEVEN THOUSAND FOR STARTER
Besides This, G. A. Joelyn Says He
Will tilvr the Last Five Tfcee
Hid Needed to Complete
the Feed.
The cainplflgn to raise 150,000 to lift the
Indebtedness of the Toung Women's Chris
tian association started auspiciously
Wednesday morning. Subscriptions amount
ing to 17,000 were given voluntary before
the start of the campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn have
promised to give the last 16.000 of ths
160.000. This Is in addition to the 17.000
already promised.
Eight companies of women started at
9rM o'clock this morning to canvass the
business section of the city. The leaders
for the eight companies are Mr. John
Flack. Mrs. J. M. Alkln, Mrs. W. E.
Rhoades. Mrs. E. Q. McOllton, Mrs. Philip
Potter. Mrs. Clement Chase. Mrs. C. M.
Wilhelm and Mrs. Charles Tracy. Each
leader will have several assistants,
'Those who will be the leaders In the
work among the association members are
Mrs. E. W. Merrow, Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs.
W. O. Paisley and Mrs. O. W. Wicker
sham. The campaign for funds for the Toung
Women's Christian association proceeded
with vigor Wednesday. k Toung women of
the city wearing green and white badges
were detailed over the town with orders to
solicit from everyone, high and low.
The first bulletin on the amount raised
will be given out Thursday afternoon. In
dications Wednesday were that the treas
ury will be boosted well by the sum being
collected, but no figures as to the amount
were available.
Crawford Orders
All to Wear Coats ,
in the Police Court
Telli Those Who Unit Go Without
Their Coats to Stay Out of
Court Room.
All ye persons who think that the present
weather is too warm to warrant the wear
ing of a coat had best stay away from
police court, for Judge Crawford demands
dignity In the court room and men In their
shirt sleeves are tabood In said room.
Wednesday morning the sun was beating
down with all Its warming power and the
everyday coat became a burden on the
shoulders of pedestrians and others. Con
sequently the removal of the coat. In
such a manner several persona entered
police court; some out of curiosity to see
what was going on and others, on sub
poenas. As usual the judge entered the room and
sat at his desk. Before beginning; his dally
grind he looked up and saw. a beautiful
variety of shirts, all of which were un
covered, except In some cases with a vest.
With a glance around the room he stood
up and delivered a lecture on court eti
quette, saying all those who were in shirt
sleeves, finding the court room too warm
to warrant the wearing of a coat, could
find plenty of space In tho street. The re
sult was the leaving of a few and In most
cases the donning of the outer jacket. ,
Three Convicted of
Breaking Speed Law
All Are Found Guilty and Fined in
Police Court for Automo
bile Racing.
Four were called and three fined in the
auto speeders' division of police court
Wednesday morning.
The work of the motorcycle policemen Is
enriching the city coffers and gradually
reducing the average velocity of traffic
on the Farnam street speedway. Many
cars are now almost visible aa they pass
under the welcome arch at the city hall.
Thofe convicted and fined In police court
Wednesday morning were:
H. W. More, 2i and costs.
J. L. Traynor, 31'5 and costs.
E. D. Van Court, $25 and costs.
J. J. Dertght, charged with exceeding
the limit, pleaded that he was teaching a
woman how to drive her machine and that
she was not able to get' more than the
legal speed out of the machine.
"Besides, I had hold of the clutch," said
the automobile dealer.
He was discharged.
ft&
r f i"d i
SB Vr SB esS
$3,
II II III?' ru
ss M as a sa
friinniinnied
M Every colored Hat in our stock will be on sale tomorrow
Thursday $15.00, $12.00, $10.00. No matter what the price
is you can take your choice for just $3.00.
BLACK TRIMMED HATS
About 100 In The Lot Nothing Reserved .
$3.00
$5.00
$6.00
$7.50
Black
Hats
&95
$10.00
$12.00
$15.00
$18.00
Black
Hats
$5.00
$6.00
$7.50
WHITE HATS-BURNT HATS
Just 100 In This Lot Nothing Reserved
Burnt
and
White
Hats
$10.00
$12.00
$15.00
$18.00
Burnt
and
White
Hats
$7M
gSS White and Burnt Hats $15.00
Our Summer Opening will soon take place. Watch for announcement in daily papers.
. A eV
Thos...KiIpatipleEt o,
Millinery Dept., 2d Floor.
Georgia Mayor Sends ,
Regulars to Church
Atki Judge Crawford to Adopt .the
Same Plan in the Omaha
Court.
PACKERS' BANK CELEBRATES
Twentieth Anniversary af O of
South Omaha Institution Char
ter Is Extended,
Twenty years ago. May 11, the P ackers
National bank of Bouth Omaha wma or
ganized. On that day, marking the close
of two decades of success, the officers of
the bank displayed a - charter extension,
giving the Institution the right to do busi
ness another twenty years.
"Twenty - years ago the Packers' Na
tional opened for business In Its building
on the corner of Twenty-sixth and N
streets. At that time lta capital stock
was $100,000 and Its deposits not mucli
greater than Its capital. Later the capi
tal stock was increased to $160,000 and a
short time ago another Inorease was made
to $200,000; while Its statement shows a
surplus of $100,000 and undivided profits of
$25,000. About two years ago ths bank
was moved to Its handsome building at the
corner of Twenty-fourth and O streets
and its deposits now amount to about $$,
200.000. The present officials of the bank are
A. , W. Trumbull, president; J. F. Coad,
Jr..' vice president; W. A, C. Johnson,
cashier; Harry Trumbull and T. J. Shana
han, assistant cashiers. 1
A Horrible Death
results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak lungs with -Dr. King's New Dis
covery. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton
Irug Co.
dL MOTHER
It Is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
corning of her little one ; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been so
in use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. It
13 for exernal application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve aud ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. It aids nature by ex-
E landing the skin and tissues, relieves
enderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mother's Friend
bas been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove a comfort and a benefit to ary
woman in need of such a remedy.
Mother's Friend
ex'Jectant moth- rlUilllDi
era, which con
tains much valuable information.
MKADfUU) KCLUTOK CO. AdmUm. Cm.
"Ten days In church." This Is the by
word which the mayor of a small Georgia
town Is trying to Institute Into the police
courts of the larger cities of the country.
and Judge Crawford waa the recipient of a
letter this morning from Alonso M. Brand,
mayor of Lithonia. Ga., asking him to
consider such sentence for drunks and to
test It out.
It Is said that these four words have
wrought the reformation of the "town
drunkards" at Lithonia and practically all
of the other of Ijthonia's bad citizens and
It la the belief of Mayor Brand that the
sentencing of such characters to church
in other towns would bring about the same
results.
If this method of punishing drunks should
be instituted in Omaha the words, "Ten
days in church" would mean the same aa
"Ten days on the rocks" means now. In
other words, the usual plan of sentencing
offenders to the workhouse, chalngang or
rocks would be supplanted by the more
charitable (?) method of forcing them reg
ularly to attend church services on Sun
day. "Ten days' In church" is the creation of
Hon. Alonso M. Brand, a sturdy, rotund
Georgian, who has been mayor of Lithonia
for the last two years. He said In bis letter
to Crawford that when be took the oath of )
office he determined to do something new, i
and he did It. As the chief executive of I
i he little town. It became hia duty to pre- i
side over the municipal court, the tribunal i
In which breakers of the town lawa pass j
in review, instead or punisning orrenders
Mr. Brand set about to reform them.
In order to do this he evolved several '
plana in hia mind, finally hitting upon one
which he adopted, nl order to knew that
the sentence Is being carried out. Mayor
Brand requires the offender to report to
htm every Monday morning, with a certlfl- j
vate binned by the minister or some other
official of the church, certifying that the
offender attended each of the Sunday
services. In the event a service is missed
and there is no reasonable excuse the of
fender is fined. v
Judge Crawford believes the mtthod
would be of benefit to a small town, but to
a place the sise of Omaha the churches
would be crowded every Sunday with a
class of people which would soon destroy
the membership roll so that nothing but
offenders would be attending the divine
BEST SHAMPOO
FORtiOME USE
"For quick, easy shampooing and re
storing the natural gloss to dull, streaky
thin hair," writes Mae Martyn, famed
beauty specialist, in the Philadelphia
News, "there Is nothing to compare with
a shampoo made by dissolving a teaspoon
ful of canthrox In a cup of hot water.
It makes a creamy, cleansing lather that
removes every btt of dirt, dandruff and
excess oil and atops Itching. It rinses off
easily and the hair dries In Just a few
minutes.
"This splendid shampoo gives the hair
a most pleasing lustre and flufflness and
will have the commendation of every
woman troubled with scanty, short, brit
tle or faded hair.
"The alkali In soaps and most ready
prepared shampoos is responsible for
many scalp troubles such as dull, atreaky,
falling hair ofttlmes niistakably attri
buted to wearing false hair." Adv.
Canadian
Pacific
Excursions
EAST
to Toronto, Montreal, ths Mus
koka Lakes, New England and
the Fishing and Hunting Re
sorts of Eastern Canada.
iTve larousli trains 4l)r tnm Chicago)
WEST
The one real scenic routs to
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Spo
kane, Vancouver, Bellingham,
v.iicrla.
Splendid through trains tram St. Put
vu Banff and ths Itix-klss.
Dssoriptlve Matter and Informa
tion on application to any railroad
agent.
A. B. Calder, fien. Aft C.E.E. Osshe
194 tto. Clark BX. rass Traf f. atarr.
CnlcaT MoatreeJ, Can.
Svn Francisco, Log Angeles, dally Mar 29
to September 80.
Have Your Ticket Read -Burlington."
Round Trip Rates Vest.
$60.00
50.00
50.00
60.00
50.00
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, June 6-6, June 10-22
Ban Francisco, June 27 to July 5
Portland, Seattle, Tacomav, Vancouver, daily May 29
to September 30
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, June 6-6; June 10-22
and June 27 to July 6
Including Shasta Route, f 15.0O higher.
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Iark Opens Jon 15
Side trip, from LI Ting's ton or
Ogden, all accomodations, $ 55.60
Going and returning via
Gardiner, ' all accomoda
tions for SM day tour 84.60
In tU Gardiner, out via Yel
lowstone, all accommoda
tions for BM day tour ,. 107.23
Eight-day personally conducted
camping tours, from Cody . . f 50.00
SUMMER TOURS !
Commencing June 1.
Denver and Colorado Springs, $17.50
Estes Park, Colo ... 27.10
Salt Lake City, Utah ao.50
Deadwood, 8. D . . 18.7a
Hot Springs, 8. D 18.73
Sheridan and Ran cheater. Wyo 25.75
Parkman, Wyo. 26.25
Cody, Wyo -....... 80.75
1 Thermopolls, Wyo. 81.75
HOHESEEKERS RATES
First and Third Tuesdays, Baoh Month.
Denrer and return 820.00
Colorado Springs and return 22.80
Cody, Big Horn 11a sin points
and return 82.50
Hillings, Mont., and return .-.$32.50
Great Falls and return .... 85.00
Butte, Missoula, Montana,
and return 42.00
H8roil
mm :
Afternoon Colorado and Northwest Train
4: IO P. M. Nlgbfc Xoithwest Train at 11:55 P. M.
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent,
15 02 Farnam Street, Omuha, Neb.
at
Noises Arouse the
Federal Building
Investigation Find a Black Cat Cor
nered by a Rat Terrier in
the Basement.
Clerks and rarriei s in the pos toffies were
given- a lively two minutes early Wednes
day morning; when their attention was at
tracted by unearthly yells and nolaes which
lloattd up into the mailtns; room from the
oasmnt.
Murder, suicide or sn accident tilled the
minds of the men as they dashed pell melt
lown the little hatchway Their specula
tions as to what it was filled to the ex
treme after a search of two minutes for the
iTltn of the cries, when they found seated
up on top o( the lockers a black rat and
below a little rat terrier, who was makina
frantie efforts to scale ths wood so barrl-cade.
JAMES DRAID GAYS:
Ne athlsts sea sa hlaswir JMtos if sis fast
Burt. Msar tkevsasds sn aslaf Astir All.i l
Fset-llksss, Um iiswIH scwesr shsksa tnu
Us shsm AJI sesaUMnt Ooifsrt ul Tse-
sls risrsrs St t ss ! II. MMhiirat us rslw
asek S" ssMh asMstssttsa tnm let ass rfels
Sprsna. It g) S rsstrulssss tssl BSmkss ro
forsss re have rest. it prevents ssnism,
Misura sr rurnoe saS iwsi rsst tress tins.
tnm sr ewstlse lass. Alias's Fast-Ease la
asM siaij sans, ste, Daa't aoaapt aas sab-
30 ft. Bowels
Binest organ e4 tb body-Hh)
newels and thej rpt Important
Il' $ to be looked aftar neglect
means suffering and year of
misery. CA8CARET3 help
nature keep every- part of your
bowels claaa and strong then
tbey act rigkt means health to
ycur whole body. tu
OavacaS WTS sea a esai t a istrsawass.
iu'V' ' 'tl tl""j"' "sMiat
Hon Open for Settlement
Under the CAREY LAND ACT, 28,000 acres of the choicest
FRUIT and FARM land under the BIG TIMBER PROJECT
in the famous SWEET GRASS DISTRICT of the Upper
Yellowstone Valley, Montana. You can file on 40, 80, 120,
160 acres. Those who have used their- HOMESTEAD
RIGHTS can also file. YOU PAY THE STATE FIFTY
CENTS AN ACRE for the land and the reclamation com
pany for the irrigating.
Every alternate section is deeded land and is also irri
gated bv the BIG TIMBER PROJECT, and can be pur
chased including a PERPETUAL WATER RIGHT AT $65
AN ACRE on easy terms. Nowhere in the West are condi
tions as to soil and climate more perfect for growing
FRUITS, such as apples, pears, plums, cherries and berries
of ail kinds, than the SWEET GRASS DISTRICT. An AP
PLE ORCHARD in full bearing here will produce from
$500 to $1,000 an acre.
GRAJNS and root crops under Irrigation here produce the largest
crops that can be grown anywhere. Wheat yields from 35 to 70 bu.;
barley, 60 to 75; oats, 80 to 140; alfalfa, 6 to 7 tons; sugar beets, 15
to 20 tons; potatoes, 350 to 800 bu. an srre. FTRTHKRMOKE, VK
ARK -NOT KKLMXU XOV TROMISKS ss to Irrigation. THE WATER
IS NOW OX T1JE LAXI AXI PAID KOR. It Is yours with a perpetual
water right at only $65.00 an acre. From a production standpoint It is
easily worth from 300 to $404) an acre. It will pay 10 PER TEXT on
that amount growing grains, grasses and vegetables, and many times
more ftROWIXM KRHT8. THINK OF IT buying high class FRl'lT
LAND with a PAID I P WATER RIGHT at farm land prices. This is an
ideal country. The mountsin scenery is unsurpassed on this continent.
We have a delightful climate and the purest of water. INVESTIGATE.
THIS IS VOIR OPPORTUNITY. THESE LAM) WILL NOT LAST
LONG.
"Write today for valuable booklet giving full particulars
as to production, filing, proving up. requirements of the
Carey Land Act., etc. f)ur next excursion June th.
I'Jestern Home Land Co.
225 TEMPLE COURT, MINNEAPOLIS.
TTic Omnhu Bee's Great
Booklovcrs' Contest
SO. 44-aVBSSAT, SCAT IS. 111.
What Docs This Picture Represent?
Title .
Author . . .
TTour t .. -mm
Street and Number ..a.... .......,. ..-..
City or Town
After you hava written la tna tlU of tfca book aava ths coupon
and picture.
Do not send msj ootipoM amtfl h enal f tti eon teat la sat.
nonnred.
Remember tie pletura rajpraaensa tha titl of a book not a scans
or character frofn It
Catalogues containing ths as rasa of an Um books oa which the
pnssls pictures are baaed aro for sals at tho business office of Ths
Be 25 cents. Br trail, 39 cents.
Rules of tho Contest
aa
are etliMe aa aeaw tkas eaaaast aaaee aoaslaraa e the Saaaka Baa as
as a eaae. eaasawi aasi
at UM Saah.
ms nsrs a Shear taimai, saaa aw. aar
Taa Bae a sasaase vBaah U taaraaaa Ike aesa
Ussre till re a ler Ssa eaanaatasrt is U a
Cat ea eaih Ska saatacs asss Maifc aa4 lUi Im
mAt Tear aaaae aa4 aderasa aaestf aa staaaar t
the Mass
t rear
He reatrti
Baa
as tak
rapreaastte cmIf assa UUa at a keaau M see are as) sura el a
aoa- ah e tea hi sauae taaa eee saewat eea ?. se. v
w.vf warm niaja lira ajsstwbssb aus. sas auuerfaw i aai wiai "
taaarraat anaarara wtll Bet sa laiinlil aaakast aaaavaataau If
Isaaa ehaa aoa aaeaar saaaiU aat ka yes ea Ska aasaa
aaaa Is assra iT laa AM in t e the
sr la alaa srrea.
sapaas sheals ka
ranalas IB ike aac
afKul aaa kiuisurr
ha aaot la aril tha aa .as eeaar t ail aeaii i k
,, ,-. sJhe Saaaka Saa. aaSiaaail te Ska Si kin me1 Oka
H IS iilrssli that Ska slilaiaa akarust la aaaav mm
a aausaram. jUSiUeaal sislana
r aaasl ar la psmaa.
aaaatkar and srUia ar soail
aaae kevaaam tha as ass iiiiisi i
al aasaa nas asi la Ma sat
Okateat aVUiar. Prlaae artll ka
aarsaat eataaieaav SB eaatt
aetauaaa. taa snaia sales
U ka Saslarst ensusar.
I aaeae skamaa
tka taU lataUHl ill r ' 4H raaalae the Mm sstaa.
oS. ilTuS a7---a aw he aakkaiMaa ar a ae.1
aiw. w ska Mas ana la Bat ebtlasvaarr ae
ha su statues la saw laalaaa saaenar tha aataa.,jt mv,
. .u atsasti an assise te the Bsarlt
fha name t saora lhaa aM saraw asaat Bat ka Hlae eaas aa eee leaaia.
5i aiaj3a ka aaaW kr tha Camaaat salHaar aaat a eaaaaaitaaa e aU-kaaa est-
will ka sjausasiiws isw.
Tha ODBtaat la ltas'SM to the aau evias siitmi i r..- rw,"
M kn Ti last aa4 MsalasUas aa Iselaea. aaal that eaataaa a. SokTaa4 swat
First Prize
VIua 92,000
A. f 3.0X0 A.pperaoa "Jsek Rao-'
bit" Taurine car, Modal Four
Tbtrtr, with flTa-paaseacsr cspae
lty. It la a treat car la a treat
contest. It baa many speed and
road records, sad today ranks
amoBC the leading motor ears. For both service and speed this auto
will make an excellent possession. It Is a real Joy-aiaker. It Is fully
quipped sad Is Just Ilka accompanying- Illustration. Tho faaaoua
pperaon warraaty goes with thla ear. The piiss may ba laspsctsd
at tha Apperaoa sales rooms. 1101 Farnam street
Second Prize
Valu $760
Not everybody can play s ptano
but everybody would like to. The
ll-nole Kimball placer-piano, worth
TBS, whlfh la the second Brand
prire, will furntab mualo for yoa
whether you play or net. It Is s
wonderful Instrument, and w make
some home a happy place for every
member of ths family. Even Graad
ma can play this Instrument. If
sister wants to play It without ths
mechanism, she simply has to lift
a lever. This player Is exhibited at
the Hoape store. 1111 txulae SL
g '
1 Third Prize
Value 9800
This prise Is a beautiful lot In
A. P. Tukey Son's Her addition,
adjacent to Hanacom park and Can-
boulevard. It is lot 4 of block
en Thirty-third street, and is
SS feet. Tha street car line runs
Thirty-second Avenue. Juat a
block from the site of ths lot Borne
young couple, perhaps. will here
erect a little eettase In which to
live for yeers and years. Who can
toll whst lucky persoa will get this
Ideal lotf You may be the one
41 trmX '
t eight,
j ttzli
(J along
Fourth Prize
Value $250
A t!0S Columbia "Regent" Orafon
ola and 4(0 worth of recorda form
tha fourth grand prize. I his excel
lent Instrument Is one of the beet
manufactured. It is built of flneet
mahogany throughout For any
family this Instrument Is simply a
musical gem. It la sure to Increase
the bllas of sny home. It will draw
the family clooer together and form
mesne of entertainment night after
night. This Orafonola la now ex
hibited at tha Columbia Phonograph
Company's agency, 1 1 11-1 Far nam
Btreet.
Thirty-Five Cash Prizes
Value 9140
Five Prizes of $10. Ten Prizes of $5. Twenty Prizes of $2.
Watch for the Daily Picture in The Bee
I
i