TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, 1911.
-itional Po&ma&ers to Gather in Omaha This Week
ON RAILROADING IN ALASKA
Will McCune Sayi Conitructlon li
Tame u in Thii Country.
VAST FIELDS WAIT OPETOia
GROWS NEW HAIR
' ON BALD HEADS
IN THIRTY DAYS
Rl Hair Grower Piaoorarod mi Lart
In th Jaira of Tropic! Shrate. ttopa
Falling Hir ni Itchtnf 6cIp In Otk
Appllrtion. KUIa Pandmif trroa
In Thr. ftoctorea Color to Omy
Hair In fewn Dara Wlthovt Dye.
Rtarln Rllroar y tht
Ballrtlnir la Not I !m, bat
Mark Rnara Work
la Dob.
r -i i nrra V;' '" K , i-fr I lit : s-
' . . . .... .. ' v- ::' . . .WW MM M III -J . : . . 9 , 4 'SSW OTBIMHIMnniniMNNSnilHnHHMiMni
V ' ; V 'I v "Hi 1 ..J i 7 r ; ;ri f4 I
r t.x.wmMo. . V7x.1 t: j , r-
.T may ba btcauia of tha multl
t-cir.o.b worries that poatmigi
.a ero burdaned with, or be
cause thty are thought to-be
Lucuatomed to dally prayer, or
mayba because they need pray.
-1-., iur politicians with more or less to
answer tor; but, whatever th reason.
much earnest praying Is to ba done at the
yventlOB of the first clasa postmasters
- V MV.l. ... VUIBII bill WWfV,
tacn aay session Is to b opened with
Uiyar by different Omaha pastors, "and
"of course every postmaster will close the
day 'a activities with prayer." says Post
master Sixer of Lincoln. Mr. 81sr says
further: "Postmaster Thomas and myself
agreed the first thing to ba definitely set
tled on that program was tha time of
prayer. Then we selected th gentlemen
of the cloth who axe to do the praying and
.we feel that every delegate will derive much
spiritual benefit from this feature of the
program." .
Thos handling th arrangements for the
postmasters' convention expect an attend
ance of close to 300, from every section of
the country, and It is customary for a
great many of the mall directors to bring
their wives or daughters with them. The
convention program enumerates many
very lmnortsnt miitrn fnr Vtunn k,.
irom other Nebraska cities, has planned
li'or th entertainment of th visitors a
schedule of pleasure that will keep them
I busy and Interested every moment they
1 can spar from the business sessions.
This Is the fourteenth annual gathering
of the first class postmaster and with th
' passing years the business program has
taken on more and more Importance; for,
while postmasters may com and go, th
work they have to manage grows heavier
arid Involves increased responsibility every
year, and the conclusions reached by th
postmaster of th larger cities have a con
siderable influence not only on conima.
slonal legislation but also on th plans
and the work of th Postofflc department
m us relations with the public. Thus it
comes about that the committee on
"topics' for th annual convention la, per
haps, th most Important In th organisa
tion. At present this committee Is mad up
e-f th following postmasters: T. J. Akins,
Bt. Louis, Mo., chairman: H. Blun. Jr., Sa
vannah, Ga.; W. H. Harris. BalUmor. Md.;
. W. Erownback. Norrlstown, Pa.: W. J.
Behaji. Hew Orleans, La.; Alice M. Robert,
son, Muskoge. Okl.; A, W. Wills, Nash
ville, Tenn.; W. O. Hajkill, Cedar Rapids,
la.; W. O. Brlgga, Raleigh. N. C; S. B.
Strong. Houston, Tex.; F. M. Fisher.
raauean. jn.y.5 lieorg W. Hoyt, Che
'W'vo.: R. O. Flovd. Cleveland. rY-
Paducah. Ky.: George W. Hoyt. Cheyenn.
W. Q.
xiwix, can jose, vai. ; tt. c. Pi
Fargo, N. V.t 3. V. Lane, Augusta.
Plumley,
i. Ma.
A commit te mad up of men from auch
widely scattered sections of th country
should be able to bring forward th topic
of moat vital Interest to themselves and
th governmental activity with which they
are Identified. As a result of their de
liberations a program of wide scope has
been arranged for discussion at the various
sessions to ba hold this week at the Hotel
Rom. Many hour of ' Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday are to b glvn over to
the presentation of papera and th discus
sion of their contents. Th topic will
rang from th proper kind of man for
assistant postmaster to Sunday closing and
th possibility of reducing letter postage
to on cent an ounce.
Whll a great many of the postmasters
who are coming to Omaha have met at
previous conventions, many new additions
to th rank will also be here. Heace it
si been decided to give over Monday to
; reception of delegates and permit thero
mix and become acquainted. This wise
'Islon applies also to th evening hours
nday, when th delegates and women
. 4ors will be guests at a special per-
loimsnc In th Rome Summer garden, so
that when th convention opens, Tuesday
the men who are to take th lead In th
work will know each other and will be
Vthe DraiTsm.
ieadquartara ar to be maintained at
Hotel Rom and tb business seaslens will
be held In th convention ball of tb hotel.
Secretary H. P. Marshall will have a desk
In th rotunda (or registration of delegate
and th women on th reception committee
will hold forth In th Rom parlor. Fol
lowing Is th personnel of th general re
ception committee: Mr. and Mrs. 11. T.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Miller, Mr.
, Thomaa, .
I and Mra
an i Mrs.
... .J
Ira W. B. Clark. Omaha; Mr.
L. F. Etter. South Omaha: Mr.
and Mrs. A. 8- Haselton. Council Bluffs,
la ; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Reynolds. FY
moat Mr- and Mrs. Edward R. Slser, lis-
:-' v V
2L&QR AXWalLSHViuie: n rt
coin; Mr. snd Mrs. Wesley J. Cook. Blsir;
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller, Mr. and Mr.
A. E. Buechler, Grand Island.
While the postmasters are engaged In
their business sessions the visiting women
will be offered many courtesies. Monday
afternoon Rom Miller will have the sum
mer garden of hi hotel , decorated and
quipped for an Informs! reception, to per
mit the women to gel acquainted with each
other. 1 -
Tuesday morning they will all attend the
opening exercises of th convention, and
In the afternoon will be taken through the
Orraha postofflce and be th guests of Mrs.
Frank L. Haller for a visit to the Llnlnger
art gallery. Tuesday evening they are to
attend the Orpheum, while the men are be
coming halter broke at theJSen of Ak-Bar-Ben.
Wednesday morning tha Brandeis stores
will provide guides to escort the visiting
women through their establishment and
will have refreshments served. Most of the
afternoon will be devoted to an automobile
trip, and when HUlcrest. the home of
Rome Miller, 1 reached a light luncheon
will ba served. In th evening the women
will be tha guests of honor at th annual
banquet.
Thursday morning First Assistant Post
master General Charles P. Grandfleld will
hav the wom.i among his hearers at the
Rome convention hall. In th afternoon
an Informal reception and card party will
be given at the Millard hotel, from 2 to ,
when the women will be taken for a trolley
rid about th city. A reception and dance
at tha Field club will give a proper finish
to the program of entertainment.
Manager Farriah of the publicity bureau.
will take an active part In tha carrying out
of this program, but tha Omaha and Ne
braska women on tha reception committee
will devote themselves assiduously to ear
ing for tha comfort of th visitors.
As will be noted from the following list.
the officers and executive committee mem
bers constitute a roster of some of the
best known men In tha postal service of
th country: F. O. Wlthoft, president.
Dayton, O.; Edward R. Slser, first vice
president, Lincoln; Isador SobeU second
vie president, Erie, Pa.; R. E. Woods,
third vlo president, Louisville, Ky.; George
W. Bean, fourth vie president, Tampa,
Fla.; E. C Mansfield, fifth vice president,
Boston; H. P. Marshall, secretary. Peyton,
Or, D. C Owen, treasurer, Milwaukee, Wis.
Executive Committee D. A. Campbell,
Chicago, chairman; E. M. Morgan, New
York City; Homer Warren. Detroit; B. F.
Thomaa, Omaha; D. T. Gerow, Jackson
ville. Fla.; Edgar Allen, jr., Richmond,
Va.; Paul J. Sours, Denver; R. H. Br y son.
Indianapolis; J. H. Dersam, McKeesport.
Pa.; N. A. Merrltt, Washington; W. D.
Hale, Minneapolis.
Following Is the program In detail, with
the promise that Postmaster General
Hitchcock may find it possible to come to
Omaha and make th address he promised
aom time ago, which promise he was later
forced to rcaU by the pressure of otficiai
business:
FIRST DAT, TCESDAT, 6EPTEMBER
tt-10 A. M.
Introductory remarks, host postmaster,
B. F. Thomas, Omaha.
Invocation. Rev. t). B. Crawford, pastor
of the Hanscom Park Methodist kplsuupal
church.
Solo, Je F. Barton; accompanist. Edith
L. Waggoner.
Addresses of welcome: Hon. E. G. Maggl.
Lincoln, Neb.; for the city. Mayor James
C. Dahlman; for the Commercial club.
President David Cole.
Response to the addresses of welcome on
behalf of the association. B. E. E. Mo
Jlmsey. postmaster. Springfield, Mo.
Report of committee on topics: Chair
man T. J. A kins, St Louis. Mo.
Immediately after adjournment meeting
of the executive committee.
AFTERNOON EESSION-t P. M.
Address, President F. Q. Wlthoft. post
master, Dayton, O.
Appointment of temporary committees
by the president: Committee on resolutions,
committee on nominations, commute on
next annual meetmg place.
Address. Hon. P. V. e Graw, fourth as
sistant postmaster general.
"The Ideal Assistant Postmaster and
His Relation to th fcervloe," Hon. E. V.
Martin, assistant postmaster, St. Louia,
Mo.
Sunday Closing," Hon. David C. Owen,
postmaster. Milwaukee. Wis.; Hon. h-d-ward
K. Slser. post master, Lincoln. Neb.
"Extension of Civil Service Rules and
Regulations to Include All Presidential
Postmasters," Hon. John N. Dersatn, post
master, McKeesport, Pa ; Hon. Robert t
voas, pdsuiiastei , Louisvule, Ky.
EVENING.
All postmasteis to .is.t the Den of Ak
Sar-Bc-n. 1
SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY. SEPTE11
BLR U-10 A. M.
Invocation, Kev. 'i nomas J. Mackay, r:i
tor of AH .Stunts Episcopal cnurcn.
Music, umana r'ostoftice quartet.
"The Duties and Responsibilities of a
Postotflce Inspector and His Relations to
the Public Seivice," Hon. Robert S. Sharp,
chief postotflce inspector. i
"Good Road and How to 6ecure Them,"
Hon Frank A. Nlmocks. postmaster, Ot
tumwa. Ia.; Hon. E. E. Codding, postmas
ter, Sedalla. Mo.
"Rural Free Delivery," Hon. Ulysses S.
Brstten, postmaster. Little Rock, Ark.,
WEEKLY TO ADVERTISE CITY
Journal Similar to "Municipal Facts"
of Denver ii Planned.
TO START UNDER COMMISSION
Omaha Officials Are Discussing "Pos
sibility of HsTlsg a Joaraal
that WlU Tell People of
th City's Greatness.
Following th recent suggestions of a
business expert from New York who said
that Omaha was not properly advertised, a
movement Is on foot to establish for this
city a municipal journal which will convey
to taxpayers and outsiders the interesting
Information of Omaha's greatness. The
model for papera of this kind Is "Municl-
pay Fact" of Denver, which has been
established for 'three year. This paper Is
a slxtten-page weekly, beautifully Illus
trated and without advertisements. Its one
and only theme, editorially and In pic
tures. Is the beauty of Denver and the
rich prosperity of Colorado. It costs some
times as much as 30,000 a year, but If Is
circulated freely to 11.000 tax payers and Is
on 01 In most of th great public and
educational libraries of th country. A
better advertisement for th city could not
be found.
"The- circular of statistics which my
department ba been Issuing are In demand
everywhere." says Comptroller Fred Cos
grove, who wants a municipal journal. "I
did not know when I began to Issue these
monthly sheets that taxpayers would be
so anxious to get them. On business man
remarked to m th other day that tb
knowledge of certain tax conditions her
gathered from th statistical statements
had saved him hundreds of dollars. Wa get
requests from all over th country ask
ing for them, all cities over 80.000 get
them and all sorts of publlo libraries send
requests for extra copies. Th sucoess of
these statement prove how much greater
a success could be road of a. regular paper
which would print not only dry figure, but
picture of th park and boulevards and
pretty homes."
Berks Eathaslastlo.
Acting Mayor Louis Berka Is very en
thusiastic about the Idea and it may be
taken up at the meeting of th council next
Monday afternoon. The park commission-
ess are anxious that it may go through, so
that th people of th city may be In
formed of some of the beauties In the
parks which they ar likely to mis. Just
at present the floraf display at Hanscom
park Is at its best, but In a week or so
the frost may get it and el U sens will have
had nothing to remind them of beauties at
their very door.
FAMOUS BEAUTIES
KEVER GET FAT
Womankind wonder why famous beau
ties grow old. but do not grow fat, They
llv at silken ease, amid the porcelain
flesh pots. The wine, that puffs out ob
scure mortals, flows not illiberally down
their alabaster throats. Yet their life
long loaf does not thicken their limbs nor
double their china What 1 th secret of
the long-lived gracefulness of th haut
ton? One-half ounce Marmola, H ot, Fl. Ex.
Cascara Aromatic, 3H os. Peppermint
Water. This is th famous Marmola Pres
cription, long familiar to th fashionabl
pharmacists of th world and their clien
tele, but which haa only recently pene
trated to the knowledge of the hoi pollol
of womankind. Since when, for conveni
ence sake, it has been put into elegant
pocket form, the Marmola Prescription
Tablet, which can now be had of well nigh
any druggist, fashionable and ordinary, or
the Marmola Co., 3i Farmer Bldg.. De
troit Mich., In large case for seventy
five cents.
With this tablet any woman can reduce,
by losing a pound a day, in a few weeks:
take off fat (where it shows moat) on
chin, abdomen, hips, etc., without need
fur exercising, table restraint, fear of
wrinkles, or the slightest physical harm
or uoeaaineea Adv.
WXCHHD5, KANSAS, nv.
Hon. H. C. Plumley, postmaster, Fargo,
N. D.
"City Delivery." Hon. A. T. Mlchener.
superintendent delivery, St. Louis Mo.
Question box.
AFTERNOON SESSION-2 P. M.
"Organization of First-Class Offices,','
Hon. A. W. Wills, postmaster. Nashville.
Tenn.; Hon. B. F. Thomas, postmaster,
Omaha, Neb.
"Should Second Class Matter Be Shipped
by Freight or the Blue Tag Section." Hon.
W. R. Chllds, postmaster, Kansas City,
Kan.
"Postal Savings Banks." Hon. H. M.
Brownhack, postmaster, Norrlstown, Pa.;
Hon. T. J. Aklns. postmaster, St. Louis,
Mo.
EVENING
Banquet at Hotel Rome. p. m.
F3
I
TEitiii3Mt in Mlm
and Now
M
oniy .
Tea, It'i tha talking; machine without a horn; tit's the newest addition to tha ORIGINAL family of
horniest talking machines; It's made by the people who made the FIRST hornless talking machine; it's
made by the Victor Talking Machine Co., the producers who have brought disc records to a standard of
perfection that haa caused them to be marveled at the world over. , This new $15 No. IV model "VIC
TROLA," uses any disc record made and reproduces band and orchestra music and song story and speech
In a manner that would be utterly Impossible for the usual "horn" talking machine. Two years ago a
"Victrpla" would have cost you anywhere from $75 to $200; TODAY you buy one for a trifling sum
$15 putting you on a level with millionaires as far as entertainment is concerned. See and hear this
$15 "Vlctrola" IMMEDIATELY; make up your mind that yours is not going to be a dull winter. If. you
illve out of town order BY MAIL; you KNOW of our way of "Making Good" if our merchandise isn't all
we claim. Just send in your order and feel assured that you are going to receive a GENUINE "Vlctrola"
made by the same people who made Victor Talking machines famoua the clever makers who advertise
with a picture of a dog listening to "His Master's Voice." x
15th and
Harney
Streets
Omaha,
Neb.
SyT&fflAqDT.czo was,.
THIRD DAY. THURSDAY, 6EPTEMBER
U-10 A. M.
Invocation. Rev. Father P. A. McGovern.
pastor St. Peter's Catholic church.
Solo. Mrs. Fred Hess; accompanist. Miss
Bernice Thomas.
Address, Hon. Charles P. Grandfleld,
first assistant postmaster general.
"The Advisability of Increasing the Rates
of Postage on the Advertising Pages of
Poond Class Matter," Hon. George W.
Bean, postmaster. Tampa, Fla.; Hon. Ed
ward Yanlah, postmaster. St. Paul. Minn.
"To What Extent Should General Deliv
ery Be Curtailed In First-Class Offices,"
Hon. Sloan Simpson, postmaster, Dallas.
Tex.; Hon W. Hall Harris, postmaster,
Baltimore, Md.
AFTERNOON SESSION 2 P. M.
Music. Omaha Postoffice quartet.
"Is It Possible to Reduce First-Class
Postage to One Cent per Ounce? If So,
When and How?" Hon. T. W. Jarnigln,
postmaster. Cedar Falls, Ia.
Election of officers for ensuing year.
Location of next meeting place of con
vention. Adjournment.
Street car ride over city for delegates and
their ladles to principal points of interest.
EVENING. I
Reception and dance at Field club.
n
Offers a New Model, No. IV
. y
, Managr.
Dosen't "F.allroamng In Alaska" seem
to you quit a proper sounding title fjr a
book filled with u'.ooa snd th mder sto
rie of sdvenmrs? It dors to the aversT
prroon, but Will MoCune. 1813 Blnnsy street.
Just returned from nearly four years of
rai'ros.l construction work in Uncle Sam's
farthest north territory begs to differ.
"My experiences have bsen anything but
elttng." I the way Mr. McCun puts It.
"Outside of a lot of mountain climbing
snd a lut e rlantrer no r.vd ''n f cm tiv
overflowing of the streams snd rivers, mv
llfn hasn't been any more exciting than
that of a dry goods clerk during the time
I have been absrnt from th states.
"Alaska Is naturally a rugged country."
he continued, "but the difficulties encoun
tered by railrosd construction gangs aren't
any greater than these encountered In the
rame sort of work here. We have to make
big cuts and bis fill, out those are things
by no mcar.s unique in railroad construc
tion. Naturally the construction work is
not done in so finished a manner as It is
here and that fact decreases considerably
the lahor of rutting through a pioneer
road."
Mr. McCune has been connected as ss
slstant auditor with the Copper River
Northwestern railroad, which strstches
from Cordova, In the southwestern part of
l,.ka nn Prince William sound, north
and east to the great Bonanza copper j
mine, a distance of approximately 100 (
miles. The new line follows the Copper
river for a considers ble distance back from
the coast and then leaves that water-:
course, striking almost exactly east to Its,
objective point.
1 Outlet for Copper,
The road was completed in July and nor ,
trains are running over It. Th great :
object of the capitalists who backed the
project was. of course, to turnisn an out
let for the great Bonanza mine and th
vast number of copper mines near it, but
the road ha tapped a country rich not only
in copper, but in other metals as well and
It bids fair to be a well rewarded ven
ture for its promoters.
Gold mining has long sine ceased to be
the sole occupation of the cltlsens of
Alaska and the people are beginning to
wake up to the fact that their country Is
one which abounds In other valuable
metals, coal. tin. copper and the like and are
turning their attention to uncovering thes
metals. There is still .considerable pros
pecting for Bold quarts, but the amount
dug each year Is comparatively unimpor
tant. .
"Alaska Is quiet just at present," says
Mr. McCune. "Business of all sort sems
to have taken a perceptible lull pending
the settlement of the matter of opening the
vast coal lands there.
"If Alaska la ver to reach her full de
velopment these lands must b thrown
open. With these rich deposits one opened
Alaska can hav manufacture and com
merce, things entirely Imposalble today, and
It seems to ma that it Is Imperative that
they be opened.
"It makes very llttl different! to th
average man In ' Alaska," he continued,
"what plan Is adopted for opening, whether
the lands be rented or some other dispo
sition be mad of them, but the vast
Matanusha fields near Seward and the
Bering river .fields near Katella should
certainly be opened, and that very oon."
334
Broadway
Council
Bluffs,
Iowa
Life
Deadly Hair Seatroyinr anarmff Oarxaa
Greatly Karniflea HaUthOt Kills
Them Qui ok.
FIVE HUNDRED 50C PACKAGES FREE
Stop tiing a bald head.
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Kill for one and for all th Paadty lit
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begin today to and all hair and scalp
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SALITHuL la the most wonderful hair
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store jdvertiaed "tonlo." not a greasy
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The SALITHOL treatment has. sa Ita
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Wood, Hair and Scalp Specialist. Suite
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FREE HAIR GROWING
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Enclosed 1 10 eta to help pay pomt
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Name
Address
Dresher Bros.'
Years Growth
Remarkable
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Eitatv
lishment Becomes West's
, Largest in One Year.
Dresher Bros.' Immense cleaning and
dyelr g establishment at 1111-1113 Far
earn street, 1 just one year old, but de
spite Ita tender age, it today rank a
foremost among weetera dry cleaning con
cern a
The pay roll today number flfty-t
In two months this will be run. up to
nearly seventy-five; a growth quit unpre
cedented for a "yar-oldM concern, yen
must admit.
Even though In bualnea but one year,
Dresher Broe. have been compelled te es
tablish branch receiving stations at
Dresher, The Tailor's store In Lincoln,
Neb.; at Dresher, The Tailor's etore at
IBIS Far nam atreet, Omaha, and the Pons
pelan room of the Brandeis stores, Omaha.
One will have a correct idea of the
thoroughness of the Dreeher Dry Clean
ing methods when It la stated that a wall
known, practical dressmaker la at the
head of the repair department that haa.
dies women's dresses, while a profes
sional man tailor presides over th large
force that repairs men's clothes and ladlee?
tailored garments.
Dresher Bros, ar today receiving ex
press shipments of work from all ever
the west, and the firm paya express
charges on way on package containing
work to the amount of 18.00 or ever.
Phone Tyler 1300, or Auto. A-2221.
THE SUNDAY BEE
Is aniicasly awaited hj
thosa who are specially
Interested in lands, tha
sort that buy and sell
and enoourage others to
do likewise.
