THE BEE: OMAHA. "WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 191!
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Jfjf Refinement and style are M!
Mf strongly in evidence in
' MayerHonorbiltShoes.They
M possess excellent wearing qual- Afi
ms iues ana give me iooi a snapeiy
WA ana stylish appearance, besides pro- M
able only in high-grade shoes.
ForMen, Women
and Children
HONORBfL? 1!
1 SHOES
vThe choicest stock is used in Mayer Honorbilt
shoes selected for its lightness, strength and ?jj
durability and made up over correct foot-
form lasts of the latest Sit
style designs. Don't fW1
besatished withor- M
Ainarv cttrtAC Yirtian ? 'It
uiuwj ouvo nuvu j
at no greater cost 1-4
you can get the sty-1
lish Mayer Honorbilt
Shot. Made in all ttvUtt WA
and sizei for Men. Wo-
mi in4 Oiiisirm ("""-J
ays- lawiVUI Ik tea fw Hm
lay I-itri!1 IkM to Iwl
inr IWUII Um he Caildrea
(Sseciel Jseril Bread)
To an sure veu irttettnf thtmiM, I?5
look for the Mirer Trade Mark m Ike "
Die. Soktsykadmi laoedesleri
sicrjehcit - h roar dealer wii i
aot aaaerr yoa, write to a. WS
... . ... .Vdi
w alio roako Mayer sgs:
"Martha Washington"
Comfort shoe an
Mayer "Yerma
-it-
1 i
mm
I WW
11 I irU Cushion Shoe.
it r.
J 0 itwfei&t
?. MATTt BOOT k
SnOe CO.
Mthrntea
Wn.
A
FEE" SCALPERS; IH DISHONOR
: ;, V i,
Commisionen -Tropoie - to Knock
Barnaclei from Legal Craft
FoairaE" MADE in ' DISCOUNTS
(plrlt aersdpo All Claim far
Jrr Fm 1 ulrm Tfcr Aie rri '
KBlcd r the Rloktfel
" ClalMat.
Jury fee ecelrwre who have been mik
ing from W to koOO month will Ilnd
thilr came ipolled If tlie Board of County
Commtailonen la able to act. Thi board
belteTea a revolution to dlihonor all
elaima for Jury feei, unleM presented
byelalminu la peraoo wUI have the de
aired effect.
The aealpe'ri .for a year and 'a half
have taken advanute ot a law provid
ing that Jurore ahall be paid for aervloe
on Saturday. Before the enactment ot
thle law the Jurora were paid for only
five daya ot the week. Monday to Fri
day. Inclusive. The new law not only
provide! that in future Jurora ahould be
paid for Saturdaya, but glvea Jurora who
aerved during the preceding four yeara
the privilege of collecting back feea for
Saturdaya. . , .
Getting Eaar kleaey.
' The reat waa eaiy for the ecalpere.
By eenaulling the dlitrtct court recorda
they learned the namee Of Jurora who
were entitled to the tack feea and bad
little difficulty In Inducing them to dis
count their claim! M per cent.
The practice haa been going en ever
since the new law ecame effective. It
Is animated that S9.M0 haa been paid the
scalpers, who probably did not pay more
than tt.SM to the Jurors themselves.
The county board thinks the money
ahould not be paid' unless rt la paid to
the Jurora themselves.
Marshal Warner
Sued for $25,000
Clarence Smith, a South Omaha packing
house employe, started suit In district
court against United Utiles llarahal
William P. Warner for fa.000 for false
arrest and Imprisonment. He allegee that
on February U Warner, through a dep
uty arrested him for forging a name to
a postal money order and refused to listen
to him when be declared he was Dot
the Clarence Bmlth who waa wanted.
SNOW BALL ARTIST IS
FINED A TENNER BY FOSTER
Jim McDonald, living at 111 North Six
teentb itrect. waa taking a atrell down
Sixteenth atreet. The anow waa Just
light for perfect snow balls. Jim makes
a nice "Juicy" bill The anow ball sailed
across the street and struck Abraham
Potash en a nice new hat. which sailed
Into a mud puddle. It cost "Msc" til
snd eosts tor having a good aim, n po
lice court.
The Perfect Laxative
For Elderly People
Age has Its attrsrHons no lw than
youth to a more serene and quieter life,
but It is this ery lite ot rt wiihuui
sufficient eereie lh brlnsi with it
those disorders that arias from Inactiv
ity. Chief of these are a chronic, per
sistent conitlpeiloo.
Hoot elderly people are troubled In this
way. with accompanying symptom! ot
belching. drowiiMJ after eating, head
aches and nersl lasellud. Frejnent:
there la difficulty ef digesting even light
tood. aliK'h n tal U'.ubie cou,.
It la hard to find a suitable remedy.
First ol all the advice may be givea
hat elderly people shoo:d not ssiu.
attkartle . pills or powders, waters or
any ef the mors violent purgatives " hat
th.r need, women as well as m. I
mild, laxative tonic, one that la pleasant
to take nJ yet sc.s wtuioat gnpuw-
Tfc. remedy that fi:ii all these roqutrs
bssbi and baa la additloa tonic prop
erties that strengthea the stomach, liver
end boweli. Is In-. CaJdwell's 8yrup
fepiln. wnicb thomands of elderly peo
ple ute. to the ex lnion of sll oiimy
rem.ai-. irustworuty peoyie um nr.
J. 8. .Msrtla. Wi to. afsin M.. Center
vllle. luwa. and W". P. Master, MismihI
Vaiier. Iowa, say they taxe It at rerular
Interva'.s and In that way not only tr.aJo.
ta:n general good health, but that they
hin not In van felt as eood as they
do bow. Ted will da well to always
have a bottle of tt In the bouse. It is
xora tor ail the family.
Anyone wlahlng to make a trial of
this remedy before buying It la the rer
ular wav ef s dragglat at fifty casts or
one .dellsr a large bottle (fsmllj' aiael
can have a sampls bottle rent ts the
hone free of charge by simply address
ing rr. W. R Caldwell. 4S Washington
Montinllo. 111. Tour name aod ad
dress on a roatal card will do.
RUMMAGE 6ARRET FOR STYLE
Bonnets of Thirty Teui Ao Pi-
. pltycd at Brudeia Stort.
W0S5 BT 6ISX 07 OATS A-GOXI
rretty Crssttkaai sf UlUlasrt AH ta
Tlases Past Ave lhawa a
the Tklrttetk Aaalvsr- -sary
Oaealag.
Among the meet Interesting at the gift
and souvenirs received by the Branded
sons en the ooraslon at the thirtieth an
niversary of the opening ot their at ore
are two quaint little boaneta which Mrs.
Mary C. Ettlnger. pioneer ot Nebraska.
brought ' .
Mrs. Ettlnger purchased the beanets at
the opening of the Brandeis atora thirty
years ago. One, which la la a glass ease
In the millinery department, is si tee
satin with black beads edging; the rim
Oa the left side la a bis American Beauty
roes, from which branch shoot three
springs of .mignonette. Umc atreamer
of tan satin ribbon are tor tying; the BUI
bonnet under the chla.
"That was a Parte bonnet and It cost
S3, which waa conaldered a high price In
those days," raid Mrs. Ettlnger.
It's Pretty Little Thiag.
The other bonnet which la dliplayed ea
the main floor In a glass case Is ot par
pie velvet trimmed wHh toMa at ribbed
lavender satin. On the left aide la a
cant lavender plume and on the right
a tlnv hunch of lavender flowers. Umg
lavender streamers tied this small head
piece In place. This bonnet cost Hi. .
The bonnets of thirty yeara ago were
much more prettier and more comfortable
than thoae of today." thlnka Mra. Ettlnger
Mrs. Ettlnger came west from Now York
In 143 and has watched the evolution in
head gear In the weit for nearly seventy
yesrs, from the Indian war bonnets to
the spring hats ot 1M2. She la gS years
of axe.
Another souvenir et thirty yeara age
which la being exhibited Is a Mareetllea
bedspread, bought by Mra. I. J. Bhana-
ban. It hi patohsd la several plaeea, but
has been used constantly In the Bhana-
haa household tor thirty yeara.
Dynamite Provided
to Blow Up Gorges
and Save Property
Anticipating flood damage, which la
bound to come with the thaw, the rail'
reada are taking extra precautions to
protect property.
All companies have men at bridles.
The Ice has been cut away from piling
and from between spans, thus providing
a clear passage for Ice when It begins to
move. Where there are piers In the
rivers the Ice has been cut away; also
from abutments '
Quantities of dynamite have been sent
out on all of ths lines and Is la the
hands of experts. Aa soon aa the Ice
begins to ralas It will be torn to pieces
with explosives.
On most of the streams to the north
and west the Ice, which ranges from
eighteen to twenty-four Inches la thick
ness. Is covered with water to a depth
ot from one to two feet and hi already
becoming conelderably honeycombed, yet
generally It la pretty solid.
CRAWFORD TO DECIDE ON
. TAX ON WILSON ESTATE
Whether an (Inheritance tax will be
placed agalnat the city tor the Douglas
atreet property given It by the late Anna
Wilson will be determined by Cetatty
Judge Crawford within a few days. 'At
the same time the Judge will deolde
whether or not the heirs ot Dsn Allen
hall be taxed for their laheHlaaeee. M
the Judge holds that taxes shall bo col
lected the city or the Allen heirs or both
may appeal. The tax oa the emergeney
hospital property If It la aanssid win
tm and that against the AUea heir fM.
There exlits some Question aa to the
validity ot a tax against the emergency
hospital because It waa given before Mum
WlUon's death and aa to the Allan tax
because It may be la the nature et a
repayment ot money given Mlea Wilson
by Allen.
MORAL INSTRUCTION IN
THE SCHOOLS ADVOCATED
"Visualisation In Public and Prfvata
School!" la the mission ef Msrtla Fair-
child of Baltimore, representing a na
tlonsl institution for moral Instrvstlon,
who is calling on principals and super
intendents In Omaha.
"My plan Is this," said Mr. Falrehlld,
"to portray by pictures taken from lite
ths evils ot certain practices. By doing
this we feel that more can ho accom-
pllshed than by talking." . '
Fifty thousand dollars haa been (pent
by the association, tompnoid ot o
nent educator ot the Halted tutee. te
secure the beet prtcoree. Mr. PatrchUd
baa Invented a special earaera tor taking
the pictures he needs m the work.
W00LEY SIGNS PLEDGE
AND WIFE WEEPS FOR JOY
William Woo ley aad hie wife Odella
presented a very touching soeoe la polios
court when, after being discharged by
Judgs Foster oa a charge ot disorderly
eoodact. fell Into each other's anna and
wept for Joy. Weeley Imbibed tee freely.
His wife searched the city and fbaad
hire. She attempted to get him bo
Wooiey stopped at every eurb stone be
came to and rested. His wife rsaMa
straud. the poltee Interfered. They ware
arrested. Weoiey signed the fledge la
police court.
WILLIAM PARKER FINISHES
HIS LONG DISTANCE WALK
1 made a touchdown over the Cana
dian border Tuesday evening Juet as the
great old red sua waa slaking te f
la Puget sound," said WUUam Parker
la a letter telling ef his aria annas
country oa foot "I spent eighty daya
in walking, and kicked goal by walk lag
forty miles through a ranaithin tor
Meaner tram Ballaa, Wash, to Vancou
ver. "I walked mDes la the hut eleven
days from Portland. Ore., to Vancouver,
aad aa la perfect eoodltloa, I can easily
make forty aulas in ten hoars any day."
BallaMaa- Permits.
Kraas Lamber oonxpaay. Tor-
ty-flrst and Leavenworth, alterations and
reealra. SVO". Oeorse W. Smsrue. eta De
catur, frame dwelling, fj.aar, Qeorxe sr.
Bpras-oa, scat Decatur, frame dwsiUnc,
SLU; Weasel Wettsnget. t Vinson,
wagoa aad cerriaaw shaav n.sm , .
If you have anything te eachaage. ad
vertise It la The Bee Want A4 e?l liases.
Huge Purse to Be .
Raised for Bishop
Elect P.J. McGovern
Arrangements are being made by a com
mittee of prominent Omaha and South
Omaha eltJasna to bold a public reception
tor rather Patrick MoCtovern. blsbee
slect. at the Auditorium April U. It la
the Intention et the committee to hare
aral aromtDent speakers present te
deliver aiMrasouk.
The reaepUeo la to be nonsectartan
atralr. A paras ot about IMn win be
given to Father McGovern.
The eeauntttee ha charge of the affair
la ceenposed ef the following men: t. A.
C Kennedy, chairman; Frank . Furay.
treasurer; T. J. Fltsmerrla, Leo Hoffman,
X K. Ohem. T. P. Red mend. Dr. T. j.
Dwyer, C M. Garvey, C B. Dugdei T.
P. Swift. Phil McMillan. T. B. Coleman
W. J. McCaffrey and T. J. McArdle. mem-
sera Of the executive committee.
DEBATERS SHOW YOUNG
BROTHERS HOW TO TALK
The I we blah school debating teams
cava an eihlalUoa contest In argumenta
tion yesterday for ths benefit ot the
seventh and eighth grade pupils at the
Vinton achoaL Each sneaker held the
floor for a full eight minutes and put
plenty of heated spirit Into bis work.
Following were the lads who took part:
Harris Talks to Ad
Men on Advertising
The salesman is either a good or a
bad advartiaement for his bouse.' said
ltufus K. Harris, district manager for
Armour A Ox. In aa address on "Re
latloa of Advertising to Salesmanship"
before the Omaha Ad club at ths Hen-
ahaw hotel.
The aaleeraaa's approach proclaims to
the easterner what he Is. said Mr. Har
ris, and hla approach In seeking a peel
tlen telle the sales manager Juet what
his method of approaohtng the trade will
he. When a would-be salesman applies
for a position, he la selling hla servtese
and unless he can. present a good ap
pea ranee and make a good presentation
ot his claims to a position. It would be
uawise tor ths manager to engage him.
according to the speaker.
Careful preparation both In advertis
ing and saleamaaship la seeded In this
day. laid Mr, Harris; the day of the
man who simply Wia advsrtlslng spaos
and the oaa who, "waits aa the trade"
haa psased.
Charles R. Sherman, delegated by the
Ad club a wsek ago to buy and tsst n
pah- of Omaha-made shoes, reported that
he tooght a pair of Klrkendall'a Hat
worklngrnan'a ehoes at Drexel's and
wore them five days. They kept out
water.
Victor White ef the "Oa to Dallas"
committee, announced that Dallas had
arranged for a ten-day tour ot Texas
for natters te the National Admen's
meeting thle summer, the Dallai Adver.
Using leeros to pay for traasportatlen
and ths delegates to pay their Pullman
fare,
P. W. Heron of the Young Men'i
Christian esaoetaUea school of salesman
ship emphasised courtesy s aa Important
factor In salesman amp. -devisers of hie
class visit Omaha retail stores and buy
goods or intend te weat to buy. They
report their experiences with "clerks" at
the weehly meetings ot the clsss snd the
re aaeasgera Interested are Invited td
bear the dlsruastoa.
Affirmative. Ed wis Lands le. leader: Car
aoa Hathaway, Fred Rypine and Paul
Mackla. alternate. Negative, Oeorse
Grimes, leader; Barney Ealaaofsry.
Maurice Clarke, and Milton Petersen, alternate.
KIDS TRY TO IMITATE
THE BANDIT HUNTERS
Bandit bunts amen the younger bore
In the graded schools with real weapons,
loaded with lead ballets aod ready tar
erorrxetMSea. have beet) oUarorerod by
probation efrtosra aad squelched ra time
to prevent serious aertdeat.
Juvenile court offlrialo are putnnmg
aa ordinance prohibiting second-hand
sad hardware dealers from dlsplaytng
fl rearms In their wtadowa. For the hurt
fsw weeks so many youngsters have been
caught carrying rcoHo.s at scbeois that
this believed te be one way to eqnelch the
deetro among the young for deadly waap-
arsenal of small caliber revolvers
sen annflsrated by Juvenile court
Rifles are also being taken by
the probatkMi etflosrs. aa several viola
tions ot the ordinance have been
slashed vrita at Mas or.
wounded with a sua. or pierced by a
rusty nail. Buck ten Arnica Carve soon
heela the Injured part. Guaranteed. Be.
Per sals by Beaton Drug Co.
INVITE EVERY WOMAN
Every woman is invited to coniult our Staff of Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, at ths
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.,by letter at my expense R.V. Pierce, M.D.
There is every reason why women should not trust their delicate constitutions in the
hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and
understand the female organism. There is every reason why she should write a specialist.
As a powerful, invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole
system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked "wom-out,'
"run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, M shop-girls," house
keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is .
onequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
As a soothing and strength
ening nervine "Favorite Pre
scription" is invaluable in
allaying and subduing nervous
excitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostra
tion, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms,
fainting spells, and other dis
tressing, nervous symptoms
commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease
of the distinctly feminine or
Sans. It induces refreshing
eep and relieves mental anx
iety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
arrtntinn is deviled and nut
up oy a physician of vast experience in the treatment of woman's maladies. Its ingredients
have the indorsement of leading physicians in all schools of practice. (
The "Favorite Prescription? is known everywhere as ths standard remedy for diseases
of women snd has been so regarded for the past forty years and more.
Accept no ucrrt nostrum in place of "Favorite Prescription"- a medicine or known
coMPOsrroN, with a record of forty years of satisfaction behind it. Sold by all Druggists.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three
I dose. Easy to take as candy.
Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost ef wrapping and mailing mv on a free copy
of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adriser; 1008 pajes, Crmrrbouna. Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, R. V. Pierce, M. D.. President, Buffalo. N. Y.
I JUSTIIWD MI THIS COUPON (.. a!.-)
T. PIKM9f IKYHIOr mOTKU Bmttml. Jr. f.
Pkaee mad aa betsr ef series ssd rear Bask ts Wanea, ai wss saw pestsgs ssld
-wabsat say iilssiWsii ea aa? part anemia, ,
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Aosl...... Skay hew saTarledt... Ass sss jassrledt i
Mekeienes (XI ntrrwit sf s iftii f-eai wbtek yea oe. Two ereeses ( XX) 1
mfraataf aWassliisi aaiilysaseasswe,
....CiMmMw ....... i Pewa EkuavTnakls 0"wh
...... Mereaejaess - tlleddel Tisulas .,,.,.Catarsh
r..Btiliili rvrel rerleai ' , . ,...niai
, iWfc.Wi.rn Cites at tire tweiss rme .SUswaasn ,
mr Peearlhi say eaW aawnMl ea a ee-araS, ehae) sea saa
WHITE 5ef.5farrer SLX
PRODUCED to meet the heretofore
unfilled demand for a powerful Six
that is both economical in operation and
simple in construction and control
The White Self-Starting Six preientt a Unking contrast to
the conventional types of six-cylinder cars.
Absolutely the latest in every detail of body design, with
lines unbroken by hinges and handles, the White Six incor
porates the new and extremely convenient combination of
the left-hand drive with a thoroughly practical and efficient
electric starting and lighting system, making it possible, for
the first time in motor car construction, to reach the driving
seat, start and light the car without the necessity of stepping
into the street.
A handsome White "6" is being shown in Omaha by J. J.
Deright & Company. Call or telephone for a demonstration,
THE WHITE COMPANY
k ' CLEVELAND