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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1911)
THE BKE:, OMAHA. TUESDAY. DKCKMHF.1I . .', 1911. 6 4 MANY IMPORTANT FACTS HAYE BEENBROUGHT OUT Hits Schults Talks on Topio Affecting- Hundreds Here. NEW REMEDY BROUGHT RELIEF Maar People Who Are Likewise Af fllctr Mraaale Alaslrsalr Aloas; latll Ihvy Breoma Totall? DrbllHatca. Miss Anna Schults of 2537 Jonm stret mad the following statement recently In connection with 'Tona Vita," the remarkable new tonic, that la now being Introduced In Omaha by the specialists of Th. Approved formula company. Miss behulti said: "I have been sick and have doctored for a number of years. I took medicine until the thought of It made me 111. I had stomach trouble and rheumatism. 1 arew worse all the time and was very nervous and finally became all run down. "I did not sleep well and had no ap petite. I had dull heauaches and felt o tired that 1 hated to be on my feet, was debilitated and nervous,. "1 had no faith In any medicine to help Die any more, but I heard of this new tonic, Tona Vita,,' praised so highly that I decided o give It a trial. The first dose of this medicine seemed to help me and I have constantly im proved from the day I began the treat pient. The miserable nervousness Is gone. I new sleep soundly at night and eat well and my food seems to agree with me. 1 am a weu woman and give the entire credit to 'Ton Vita.' " People who are nervous and irritable, have Imperfect digestion and stomach disorders, lack of energy and ambition, feel melancholy and discouraged, suffer with headaches, backaches, poor mem ory, unsound sleep, irreular circulation, cold fett, and who are susceptible to coughs and colds, are uuquestionabiy suf ferine with the same trouble, nervo.ua debility, saythe specialists wiio are here "Introducing "Tona Vita." There are thousands of such half-sick men and women In Omaha, who really do not know what Is wrong wtlh them," aid on of these specialists. "They struggle aimlessly along until they -ecortva totally debilitated and oft entimes they come to us sutfering with this dreaded condition In It most ag gravated form," continued he. 1 "We have a preparation that will posi tively remove this trouble and restore the organs of the body to a heakhy, normal condition." The "Tona Vita" specialists are at Brandets Drug Dept., Sixteenth and Douglas streets, South Side Main Floor, from 9 a. m. to p. m. dally to meet the public Adv. : " Chief Expects Word trow uoa iiii&eies Chief of Police Donahue expects to re ceive communication irom District At torney Joliu It. Fredericks of Los An geles this week in connection with toe comsion of the MciMamara brotners. "just wuat will be uoue lunhtr 1 do sot know," baid cniei Donauue, who. liiul been summoned to appear as witiie&s for the state in the proaecutiun of Ortie Mo Manlgal, "but It is now certain that neither U. k'. Wagner, proprietor or! ins Union hotel, where Mcilaniai registered in Umaiia under an assumed name, noi I will be compelled to obey the suopoena ' I believe the pleas entered by me Mo Kainaras will reeuit in the dtieat Of joo llairiman and the remainder of the so cialist ticket, but tro.u ih.s dikt&iice It wouid be very difficult to ay wi.at vuil be me outcome of the election tiiere to - morrow." OMAHA MloSIUUAHY TO CHINA SAYS SHE IS SAFE Mlsa Ruth Paxson of Omaha, who has been In China slno April, studying the language and conditions preparatory to taking up work as a foreign Young Women's Christian association secretary to China, has, with other workers, been obliged to leave Pao-tlng Fu, where she had planned to spend the winter at the Presbyterian mission on account of the revolutionary troubles, and go to Tien Tsln, which Is considered a safer place for foreigners. Miss Paxson Is the sister of Miss Susan Paxson. an instructor at the Omaha High school, and of Mrs. C. W. Hayes. Her work in China is betng financed by the Omaha Young Women's Christian as sociation. Both - her relatives and the association secretaries have been con cerned for her safety The latest news from Miss Paxson was a letter written October SO on the train from Pao-tlng Fu to Tien 'Tsln. In her letter Miss Paxson said: "I ivould not choose to be anywhere else than Just here." "The Mints J For Me" and You! Everything you like ia Candy I i Sweet, but just a dash of mint. Creamy, with aa exqui site flavor that lasts and lingers. TheMntsFbrMe laths latest wrinkle In candy. Don't miss If. Oaliciong, tempting-. Spurs digestion, too. 10 cents a bog. Never told in bulk. Br A -hu COMPANY CHICAGO fjm i -lis i 3c w mm. .'f?rM III! -a v i i in si w i i . t in, s 4Trfet5 J 7 " MAY PREVENT PAYING DEALS i Commission Form Looked Uu at Stop to Combinations. BETTER LEGISLATION EXPECTE1 City Esglsrer Craig femsirsii ta PosMloa Takes by Tka Be as Offerla tka Beat Bala tloa ta Date, City hall official are generally of the opinion that the commission plan of gov ernment will be a good instrument in preventing other paving deals stmi.ar to the one succtsstuily pulled oft In Omaha and fcouth Omaha by the Kettle River ami ttepublio oieosote wood biock com panies In conjunction with C. E. Fan ning. "However," raid Oeoige W. Craln, c.t engineer, "The Uee Is right In ad vocating a chatter provUlon mora favor able to competition." 'The new commissioners ' will have a multitude of things to consider,"' said one official, "and while I think they will be abie to take care of them, we ought to o some of the work at hand In stead ot sioughltig It with the expecta tion that the commissioners will be In- failloie. There has bven a lot ot smooth woik here to connect with the public oiks lunds. The ftu,iu creosote wood block paving job Is only one example ot what can be woiked by shrewd ci.aps." V hen askud what he believed would be a good remedy for the condition that hat prevailed here tor several years. City En gineer Craig said: "1 believe The Bee editorial offers the best solution. We are looking forward to commuston form of government to help us in these matters, but until we have an opportunity to revise our chatter, which Wear can be done only by a concerted action on the part ot all of us tor proper lel-a.Uve enactments. Will it be laaaioned so as to bring this about. Ta "top CouUiaatloDt, "The enactment ot laws relating to all kind of combinations la occupying the minds ot the best people In the country today, ft seems tnat there are uo laws to e-iectualiy regulate combinations. The law ooveilng paving In Omaha should be o constiucted that It would give the wid est possible latitude In competition. "on our three-tliths petition wheiem the chaiacter of pavement is changed, I would require bids to be received on all known paving materials, thus allowing the property holders an opportunity to se.ect by majority petition which of the materials they want after the bids are received. I would eliminate the designa tion of the particular manufacture oi make of mateiial on all the material petitions. "My sincere hope ia that some day Omaha will have the right to make her own charter." . One seotion of the charter provision which has been denounced as 'objection able follows: The advertisement, specifications fVr bids and petitions designating mate.lal ehail not specify the paving material lor -enhiiit navem.nt from any uartictilai- m.nn nlaoe. locality or factory, nor bv u particular name, but snail be s m- ply aspnait; uui in an otnvr ciaokses or navement enumerated In tnia section, or whim may ue wiu vr wia mayor ana council, such petitions may specify tne particular Kind oi oncn, one a block. vltriiiea duck, iviw, bhu v uu, wnicn the owner oc tne property may uedi.e nm all bidders shall be requlrtd to des.a ..ot.. . h locality, uuarry. Ul.n. or tactorv from which will be furnished the specific material to De usea oy tiiein, witn lis commercial designation. Restores Patient With Cigarettes Cigarettes, substituted for medicinal remedies, are being given Dan Grady who sustained a fracture of the skull three weeks ago when he fell down the stairs of the Globe hotel, 1107 Douglas street. The man had been in a precarious con ditlon at St. Joseph's hospital until tout days ago, when he was allowed the un usual privilege of smoking cigarettes Since that -time he has shown gradua Improvement and the surgeons, who havi. had him In their care, believe that It will Snly be 'a short time before -he Is able to return, to his home at California Junc tion, Ia., where he was employed as tele graph operator at the time of his misi.ap. Grady was unconscious for more than a week fitter the accident. , As soon as he gained semi-consciousness he began to how his desire to smoke cigarettes. When a newspaper was thrown on hi bed the man picked It up, rolled it as a cigarette Is rolled, and placed it In his mouth. When hefbegan convalescing tvery piece of paper was treated tov same way and pencils could not be key. Irom his mouth. Noticing this, the mtrees reported to Dr. T. T. Harris and were astonished to hear the physician prescribe three cigarettes a day for his patient. "His Illness now," Dr. Harris says, "UJ more or less a mental disorder and by satisfying the desires, the lack of which make him discontented and restless, we hope to restore his health." Little Boys Hurt by Careless Driver While Willie. Henry and Arthur Day nn were returning home from Sunday school Sunday, afternoon' the latter two were struck and injured by an auto mobile at Tenth and Harney streets. Arthur, S years old, sustained a two-Inch gash on his forehead, and Henry, S years old, received a similar wound on the back of his head. Willie, aged i years, was not injured. The little fellows were attended by Police Surgeon Peppers and taken to their home at DU South Eleventh street. They were severely, but not seri ously hurt. ' The police are now scouring the town for the careless auto driver. OMAHA BOWLERS WHO ARE G0INGT0 DES MOINE? The members of the Pete Loch bowling team will leave this morning for Des Moines, where they - wlU shoot to night at the Mid-West Bowling tourna ment, which Is now In session at that city. Those wno will go are Balier. Mo Martin. Drtngwater, Keith, Kohry and Reynolds. On Wednesday morning the Jotter's Gold Tops of South Omaha will leave for Des Moines to bowl Wednesday night. The members of the team who will go are Briggs, Cooley, Chadd. Fitzgerald and Hill. The other Omaha teams which will leave Friday te bowl Saturday are Stors Triumphs, Jetter's Gold Tops, Mets Bros., Morrison's Six. . Wroth's Specials and Maseppas, Cleanses the System effectually; Dispels colds and Headaches; due to constipation. Best for men. women and children : young and old. Toqot its Beneficial effects, always note the namo of the Company, CUirORIIIAflGSYRUPCo. plainly printed on the front of every package of theOenuino M'NAMARA BUTTONS SPURNED Omaha Craftsmen Drop Them as Though They Are Hot Rivets. LOCAL CONTRIBUTIONS HEAVY Ceatral Labor I'aloa Probably Will Take Arlloo on l-os Angelea Affair at Regular Meeting Friday Kvenlng. If the 1,000 McNamara buttons that were sold to Omaha cransmen to aid in the defense of the Los Angeles dyna.r.ilers were red hot rivets they would not have been dropped any quicker than when they were repulned following the recent con- tesslons. They have disappeared from the lapels of the laboring men as It by magic, and the only ones to be seen now are those that look up groggilT anu mockingly from the gutters. "Actually, I have seen a score of them lying along the streets," said a well known citisen. The Central Labor union bought from the American Federation ot Labor 1,000 of these buttons for $40, and all ot thim were sold to the union men on Labor day for 6 cents apiece. The money received from the sale, amounting to M when ail collections are made, Is to be retained by the local central body to be applied to the temple fund. The aggregate amount of money sent out from Omaha by Individuals and locaU to aid in the McNamara defense amounts well up into the hundreds of dollars, ihu carpenters sent S1K and the thirty or more other locals sent contributions ac cordingly. A number of Individuals sent vh much as $10 apiece. At the meeting of the Central Labor union Friday evening resolutions likely will be adopted to the effect that the or vanixed crafts of Omaha do not condono acts of violence. C. M Fleder of the American Federation of Labor, who has been In Omaha for several months, and Wio. by the way, was the. fnrt man ar std In Los Angelea on suaptrlon ot avlng been Implicated In the Times sx fculon, says that he Is not In favor ot apltal punishment, but Is satisfied to ave Judge Bordwell mete out Justice a e sees fit. "I think the resolution passed by the Spokane unions asking foi he extreme punishment la unwise," says manlier Fleder. Merchants Warned Against Disasters in Making Displays City Electrician Mlcliselsen, along with his annuai Chrftlmaa greetings. Issue a wainlng to merchants who decorate their windows and the Interior ot their build ings with electrical displays. ' Klectrlcity Is rarest for light and power,"- - said Mr. Mtchaelsen, "and Is Kafest particularly In connection with dls o.ays such ss are used by merchants at Christmas time. However, such is only the case when electrical apparatus Is properly Installed. Ko. this reason I ex tend to merchants of Omaha my usual Christmas greetings with the proverbial even "don'ts:1 "Uon't fasten anything by pins or other wise to lamp cords. "Don't allow lamps to touch anything inflammable. "Don't permit tinsel of auyklnd (It all conducts electricity) to coma In contact with lamps, sockets, wires or connections. "Don't use drop cords In show win dows. "Don't let amateurs do electrical work. "Don't foiget the danger ot cotton bat ten with or without electricity. "Don't be afraid to call for Inspection of any display. No charge. "The observance ot these 'don'ts' will be conducive to a merry as well aa m profitable ChristVias, for destruction of property and probable kiss of life will be turesiaiied." JOE HEIL HESITATES, BUT DOESN'T KNOW WHY Routine In police court was niwvlng nicely when the prosecutor called out. "(Jus Neeley." No answer cam and Judge Crawford whispered, "out on ball." Joe Hell, who was taking charge of the prisoners called out, "Ous Neeley," evidently not hearing Judge Crawford. "Walt A Minute," called City Prosecutor Dickinson. Joe Hell halted. "Wait A Minute," again called Mr, Dickinson. Btl'.l Joe Hell waited. "I say 'Watt A Minute,' " again cams from Dickinson. "Well, I am waiting." came from Hell. Again came "Watt A . Minute" from Dickinson. This time Hell got red In the face and walked over to the prosecutor, "gay how long do I have to wahw"- "I did not tell you to wait," said Dick inson. "I wanted you to bring out the Mexican by the name of '"Watt A Mln- utr " who 's rt,rgoa with being drunk.' "Walt a Minute" was discharged. Births. Jo F. and Mary Boyd, 1M5 North Eleventh street, Doy; Henry re. and Anna Tit-mosey. 715 South Seventeenth street. boy; William and Mary McKenna. t . tt' II . n i 1 .. I J . 4H21 North Forty-first street, gtrl; La wis and Rose w ohl. "ZZ Corby, girl. ) "Say, Doctor, what jrou suppose ail me, anyway) "Coffee? Why, Tve drank it 20 years, say Doc, quit chaff in', Ym feeling bad. ji i "Now there goes another of those infernal twists in my right side. "Coffee congests the lives, f you say? So Tve got to quit Well, what do you know about this Postum? (A month later)'' "Momin Doc, yes feeling fine, thanks. Say, you did give me a scare about my liver, but it was all true, 1 reckon. "When I quit the coffee and went on with Postum, I began to feel better in two days and now I've quit the army of coffee cranks for good. "Sure, I belong to the Postum army, and know where my comfort is. "There's ft Betson" POSTUM CLRZAL CO, LTD, Baste Oeak, MiaV. Berg Prepares for Early Xmas Shoppers This year we . huvo arrnnged all our suitablo Christmas gifts ton days earlier thau nuy other year heretofore. You will find displayed in this store the most beautiful and useful Christ mas gifts that have ever before been hhown in the west. We made a social effort this year to obtain the very latest novel ties suitable for men and boys we have succeeded. Nothing in the novelty line is shown in tho east that cannot be femud in this store. Endless variety of Cravats, Funcy Suspenders, House Coats. Lounging Kobes, Fur Gloves and Mittens, Tie Rings, Combination Sets of Silk Hose, Tie and' Handkerchief in leather cases Collar,Uag3, Umbrellas, Jewelry Sets, Etc. Men's Suits iJ and Over, coats, $10 to $40. C5ITI of vvum . - n i lid i Beautiful ? 7. . The Christmas shopping rush will soori be on and then travel on the street cars will be attended with more or less crowd ing and discomfort, in spite of all the provisions we can make. We therefore earnestly urge the public to Shop Early. Stocks of merchandise in the st(ores are now at their best and sales-people can wait on you more satisfactorily now than theycian later. Omaha&CouncilBluffsStreetRailvayGo. ' T'-T.aV I'-'TjIFJJ'a.Vi As "V NOW OPEN M omsicmra&s ir air the Cfoiunrcfoes in tho Court of the December 4 . V faaaaaafcal g sri 1 i I m h. s HOYS' 81 ITS - .J OVF.lt- tKAT8, $2.45 lo 12. Bee Building to 20 Everything for Christmas ifts. Home cooking, delicious candies and all the tieauties that the mind can conceive. Help the Good Work Twventy-five Churches Co-operating Auspices of The Omaha Bee. TA i I F i Persistant Ad rtlslng ! the Road to (Caartaay eljaocs) Big Returns. ' ,,,