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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24, 1912. Did You See the Newest Models at the Spring Openings? Redfern lam Standard of Corset Fas hi cut ' Cutting f Use long ' HSS Pu!1 I H out as l K jj far as J you can. 1 Every woman wearing a Redfern Model is distin guished for her fashionable, easy, graceful figure. Clasp ff the M hooks, M drawing 7 p0) corset VjVZflfl gently down Cfft on the J"&9 form. " (7 c3 fr t..ii ;vl the loops at the waist-line until the cor set feels firm. .1 Gather up the slack from the lower edge until the eoriet ftta firmly OTer the hip., tying at the center. 4& tt how sly Ha. :ouId be ter, eeitla Redfern Models axe sold at all high-class shops and de partment stores, and where ever they are sold they are fitted. Well dressed women everywhere are wearing them. 13.60 to $10.00 per pair. ; ENTRY LIST OYER 600 STRONG j Track Meet at Auditorium Drawi 1 Oat Great Crowd of Athletet, I MANY SCHOOLS WHL COMPETE jBrsldrs the Collrir aa lilvmt. ; sirs Ike Grade Srhoul Vane , I strrs sad Pollrrara mm Fireaea will Cnlnl, Entries for the first annual Indoor track meet of the Young Urn s Christian aaso. elation, which m be held at tne Audi torium Saturady night closed Tuesday morning with almost tM r, altered athletes entered. Morningslde college wired to 1. T. Maiarll that Its entry list was on the way. The success of the meet Is now assured with the University ot Nebraska and Ka.-isaa university. Pern, Believes and Omaha unlvedsiues entered. Lincoln High school and Omaha high will fight for the high school championships. AU ths public schools and athletic clubs and members of the church federation have sent In their lists and Mr. Maxwell is now making up the program which will he out soon. The entire list of entries ail) be made public Wednesday also. Unusual Interest Is being taken In the meet and tickets which were placed on tale Monday morning are going fast. Boxes for the meet have been reserved by the Young Men's Christian associat ion, and the two local colleges. Mon mouth Park Athletic club haa taken two boxes near ths starting line which will be filled with rooter and boosters for Its athletes. The meet will begin at I o'clock sharp but the athletes are to be at the track at 7:10 In order to receive their numbers and to be assigned to dressing rooms. The first call for the dashes will be at 7:45. Qyer-Laudation of Goods is Bad Form in Advertising A. L. Gala, president of the Omaha Ad club, gave an Interesting psychological lecture to that organisation at Its weekly meeting In ths Paxton hotel yesterday. He explained many magaslne and local advertisements and commented upon them, explaining the good points and bad points principally from a psycholog ical and visual viewpoint. He told how good advertising agencies sent their men into the various fields to I study the proposition to be advertised and dwelt at length on the value of the advertiser's first hand Information of the subject he Is handling. In advertising psychological terms he discussed negative and positive sugges tions, snowing how the positive and pleasant suggestion In an advertisement had ths greatest power ot appeal.. The overlandatlon of goods, be said, Is one of the most serious mistakes the ad writer can make. To Advertise Omaha to Omaha People To stimulate the Interest of Omaha na n Omaha will be the purpose of a cam paign which Is being Inaugurated by E V. Parrlsh of the publicity bureau ot the Commercial club, who first an nounced hie project yesterday before the Ad dub. Following his suggestions, the club passed a resolution endorsing the cam paign and President A. U Osle will ap point a committee of three men to assist in the work. Parrlsh did not set down any plans for the educational feature of the earn pal gn. merely asking for suggestions along the line of advertising Omaha to the people ' ot the city. He eald he thought a week of Instructions to ths people on the busi ness and other advantages of this city, brought to a close probably, by a aeries of Illustrated lecture on local Industries and concerns given by men who are versed In such things, would be of value Internal Revenue Men Visiting Here A conference of the Internal revenue collectors of the Nebraska district, called together by Chief Collector Ross I Ham mond was held In the office of the ser vice in ths federal building yesterday. The state Is divided Into six districts: the fol lowing men who were present having chaige: Geo. B. Orange, Chadron. O. N. R. Browne. Hastings. O. M. Btukey. Norfolk. A. L. Slater, Fremont. Robert Dorian. Lincoln. E. 8. Fltehfleld. Omaha. The conference of the collectors Is held once or twice each year In Omaha with the purpose of getting the men acquain ted and to discus matter pertaining to the district as a whole and Individual duties of the collectors. Prof. Hart to Speak to Palimpsest Club Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart of Har vard university will speak at the dinner of the Palimpsest club Wednesday even ing. May 1. at ths Omaha clue oa I ne Presidency as a Vital Force." RUPTURE f n varieties eared hi l a few day without sk or lease' time. He ay wmbsauuniiudaa 1 ine tattoos is oared. Write areaQ. kWay i esters fe 0- a - JOmm Fans , at. FORMER OMAHA WOMAN TO TALK ON MORM0NISM Mrs. R. M. Stevenson of Salt Lake City will tell Omaha women about "Mormoa- Isra' this afternoon at the Westmin ster church. Rev. Stevenson, her hus band, was pastor of the Second Presby. tertaa church ot Omaha, before they transferred their Interest to the West minster Presbyterian eotleae eC Salt Lake Ctty. Jtra Stevenson's talk is part of the pro gram ef the quarterly session of the Wo men's Presbyterian Missionary union of Omaha. The session open at 11 a m. with devotional services led by Mrs. J. B. But ter ef Florence, president of tne mission ary synod tor Nebraska. The women will have luncheon at the church after which a reception will be bald for Mra Steven son and Mr. Butter before the after noon program. The officers of the union have charge of the session. They are Mrs. O- C. Thompson, president: Mrs. George Cla baugh. vice president; Mrs. J. F. Stout, secretary and treasurer. -s Crowley to Ask Aid to Abate the Smoke Nuisance in Omaha Gas Commissioner Crowley has been bombarded with broadsides of questions since he declared In favor of abatement of the smoke nuisance In Omaha. He said smoke was responsible for much sickness and created filth and that the city ought to experiment with smoke con sumers. Jewelers, dry goods merchant, real estate men, hardware dealer and profes sional men have promised co-operation In assisting any scheme that would do away with the smoke evlL Mr. Crowley haa received a bulletin from the City club of Philadelphia con taining a series of articles by severs! au thorities on how to abate the smoke nuisance. James Blaine Walker, assistant secre tary of the public service commissioner of New Vork; Herbert M. Wilson, assistant chief technologist of the United States geological survey, and Henry W. Lam blrth. a member of a select council from the Fifteenth ward of Philadelphia, all discus the problem and all are unani mous In declaring "the smoke nuisance Is one of the greatest dangers of modern times. Insidiously attacking ths health of the Individual, lowering Ills vitality. Increasing the death rate and causing un told loss and injury to property." Prof. Crowley will lay the case, with all arguments at his command, before the present city council or the new adminis tration under commissi oa form snd ask some action. Commercial Club is Appalled at Number Who Failed to Vote Lively discussion over the appalling number of unregistered voter In Omaha executive a large part ot the time ot the executive oommlttee of the Commercial club yesterday. Several member of the committee mad speeches decrying the apparent apathy of the many Omahan who are eligible voters and who have failed to register. A report was mads showing that mors than 4,0 espable men, privileged to vote If they were registered, have failed to present themselves at ths polls because they had refused or overlooked registra tion day. One business men reported that he hsd canvassed an office where fifteen men were employed and found to his dismay and disgust that nine of the number war not registered voters. The committee la contemplating vigor ous action to get out to the poll the full quota of Omaha voters. Probably a campaign along that Una will be started. April 17 is registration day for the city election, which will be held May 7. Election Officials Deserve More Pay City Clerk Dan B. Butler ha ad dressed a letter to ths Water board, ths Board of Education and the county com missioners, asking them to find a way to raise the pay of clerks and Judges of election from H to lis per day. There are five Judges end clerks In each of the sixty-four precincts of the city. The salaries ot thsss at each election total ll.MO. Their pay at tl per day would amount to .M. By the stsiuie 1 think ths county could pay the Judges and clerks to and ths city the same amount," said Mr. Butlsr. "They really deserve It, for some of them work as lone as forty-eight hours," Prisoner is Taken to Grand Island John R. Egan, sentenced to four months In Hall county Jail for defrauding through ths malls, has been taken to Grand Island by United State Marshal William P. Warner. Accompany ng ths marshal were his deputy. G. W. Met ahum, aud Luusd States District Attorney frank & Howell who will attend court there. Judge T. C. Mungsr ot Lincoln win oe on ins bench. BAND PROMOTIONS ARE ANNOUNCED AT THE H. S. r.A.i nromotlan for the Omaha High school cadet regiment band have been snnounced by Captain Arthur a. cowan, commandant, and will go Into offset lav i..iv The band will continue to hold regular weekly rehearsals at Oer- manla hall under tne direction ei ueorgs Green. A total of twenty-five lad are now enrolled In the rank ot u mu sician. Following are the new promo tions: Captain-Charles Sheets. First LieutenantWaldo Bhllllngton. Kwcoad Lieutenant eamuel Slotsky. Corporals-R. Cromwell and Donald Klpllnger. A heotlaaT with both parties wounded, demands Bucklra's Arnica Salve Heals wounds, sores, bums, bolls, cuts or plies. Only lie. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. Devi be surprised rf yew Save ea attack of ilissmsllsm this) spring. Just rob the arretted part treaty with Ceasa beriaia's Liniment sad K will asom dis appear. Beet by all dealers. Fat Reducing Ideas Are Proven Nature's Best Fat is SM terse arte the area K4 at mm. esnel ssr tas ssey. tastes et the Hast tsala as tae fee we est as girts a tea tear la u. n asea. sera, seas fleas, serve ss k ea Is Onewa sue Iks assess sad Is wky erase las eessas sag beneath the skis. TUS St lest tears sews ell tse vital sweat at las srsua sal esstrsis set eery mmrna hsatta sad wmilhiTss. sat llaeetss ranrts la sasta, Tae sare ear ea ths beet way k at tsxe s Hsranki tefcut erur sack seesL Tes atar tees est east roe will, as wsas r n. as tse lisi l sat arses will tars the aval late tae ntr klal ef sanavsat ree Best sat Fat si mn et ease saS tae tat fee save Is leaaset Is s way that aatare setsetf sassseu, st tae rale et frest as eeasai ssr Say. sa I tkers ere se nakar Ue ef skis aa easy ; wnakMe Ml to neltl yea ef lae Sara aaea i yea were tat. Swt eressws aule tkses tsatata I met Ma Tier are asrsileat. ten k lie eea-t aer taaw he sear eras ga er yea a snsar en easts, tae me ef s seas. e Tae raw Is rav.. US Farat toe Mtrett. HUB., as they win sea DISTRESS WARRANTS NEXT Hammer About to Fall on last Call (or Personal Taxes. MUST BE PAH) BY MAY FIRST City Treesarer Vre Says Taxpayers Are Still Deliaearat to the Asaoeat of Tea or Twelve Thoasaadl Duller. City and County Treasurer V. G. Ure Is making the "third and last call" tor delinquent personal taxes. "And It these taxes are not paid by the first ot May the hammer will tall." which is to say that distress warrants will be Is sued. Five collectors have been gathering In delinquent personal taxes extending over a period of several years. They have been aucassful In securing about fAMu per month. There Is still outstanding SMUM) or tllOOO. Mr. Ure has repeatedly celled on those In arrears to dig up and some have responded by rushing into hi office and squaring accounta Others have Ignored the request and yet others hsve sum marily kicked the collectors oft the premise. Through all these tribulation the of ficial force of the treeaurer'a office has maintained a polite, appealing appearanoe and will resort to distress wsrranta only because other means have failed. Workman Stumbles ! from Scaffold and Painfully Injured A brick which had been dropped upon a scaffold at the new building being erected st Seventeenth and "hioa;;o streets, caused Robert Lynn, a foreman, to take a ten-toot fall yesterday morning. He stumbled against the brick, anl In pre venting the heavy tools he carrl d fr m falling upon fellow workmen he lost his balance snd fell. He received painful, but not serious Injuries about a .fad snd body. After being attended by Police Surgeon Ash and Dr. Porter he w able U continue work. The Persistent and Judicious Use ot Bee Advertising la the Koad to Business Success. Balldlaa rersalts. ' r. Chiodu. Wl South Twenty-fourth street, brick Hlrtment house. tlMWo; Grahn. IS1 South Twenty-fifth street. frame dwelling, II.S0O; C. P. Korsell. ia Burdens street, frame dwelling. U.M0. Lindsay to Answer for Mother's Death James T. Lindsay, a carpenter, has been bound over to the district court by Magistrate Foster on a charge of man slaughter. He Is alleged to have caused the death of his mother, Mrs. Christiana Lindsay, at their home. 1111 Leaven worth street, on April 13 by striking her while Intoxicated. Lindsay appeared very calm and thought that hla arraign ment would be the last court hearing. "I am ready to be tried and sentenced," he told the court. The evidence was practically the sam as adduced at the coroner's Inquest two days after ths death of hi mother. Dr. Tllden will probably be asked to look Into the prisoner' canity this week. NAMESAKE IS LIBERATED BY POLICE MAGISTRATE Charles Foster, .a negro, owes his lib. erty today to the similarity of his name to that of Police Magistrals Charles E. Foster. With A. A. Hendrlckson. Clyde Taylor and George Williams, negroes, hs wsa arrested Monday night aa vagrant and suspicious characters. When brought before the court Tuesday morning, Juuge Foster remarked: "Foster Is a good name, don't ytu think r It certainly I,' answered the pris oner. All light; get out of town-, the others thirty days each on the "ocX pile," te- i plied ths court. j "Let's see what sort of Hats this man 'Brooks' has." When they talk THAT way I've got m going and all I need to do Is to get 'em INTO this store. Th-en they'll quickly fall captive to Wards' $3 English hats; Ttrard Freres $3 French hats; "Brooks' Spe cial" $3 and Knapp-Felt 4 American hats. Mine Is an INTERNATIONAL showing and the mere looker usually ends up by saying: "I'll Buy!" Oor. 16th and Harney SU. Just Suppose Just suppose you were in our place Were so enthusiastic about the goods you had to sell that you felt like taking every man you met by the arm and saying, "See here, old man, just come to our store We want to show you the finest clothes ever." Just suppose you really were offer ing more for $15, $20, $25 than any other merchant. How would you tell Omaha men about them without sounding like the barker of a circus? Come in and see the clothes and tell us what you think. Suits for Men $15, $20, $25 to $35 ' 'Skbmika etbtmnaCa aT kllei I ef M lataf I "The Favorite Rye of Six Generations" r mm A 4 tSw ' : V JS'lts?-'' I - TOM . A-a-asI '4 I tat mnTSifJn Ce y mmmmammummmmmmMmmkmWamma "I can do lots of things I couldn't do before I began eating TRIX. My mama says I'm a different boy now. c 1 a a delicious breakfast dish, a blending of wheat, rice and barley. IS It is scientifically combined to give the greatest possible nutrition and to take the least energy in digesting it The whole family enjoys it, but it is especially suitable for children, in valids and old people. The New Eag'iai Cereal Co. South Norwalk. Conn. If your gro cer it not yet tup plied, telephone Doag. 3686 and a pack j age will be I delivered to I ya- Omaha Sales Co. lit ,H f7 ',iA Jl J -l.liV '' 1 Taaa' 1 1 mm costs no more than ordinary rye. Then bay SCHENLEY and enjoy its delicate flavor, mel lowness and 4 times distilled punty. Bottled in Bond Each bottle is scaled with the U. S. Government Stamp. Its age Is guaranteed by the u. s. Government. Its purity by the Schenley Distilling Company. Its quality speaks for itself. When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At all dealers. Bchsntsy DtotUHns; Company, Lacsece, Pa. IA of n rm 1 f 1 ire feawmi)ninawaaaawsteaH Hav Your Ticket Read "Burlington" Low Rate Tours of; m w t fr I , I saaflsWai Pacific Coast Round THn Omaha to California, on soecial dates - $ tat Cat in April, May and June. 1 Um Round Trip, Omaha to Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, ' mm . r t i T.i alia on special oaies in nay, June ana omy. V V For direct routes-$15 higher to include California ' and Portland, Paget Sound. Round Trip, Omaha to California, Portland, Seattle, Vancouver, every day June let to September 30th, t limit October 31st; direct routes $15 higher via'" Shasta Route, to include California and Puget Sound. Going via Dearer Swilc Colorado Colorado' wonderful scen ery helps make the Coast tour lb ( randest railroad Journey In the ' ' world; returning via Shaata Koute, Portland, Seattle, Yellow toue Park. t Ooinit via Portland Hrattle Over the direct Northwest line, via BIlltnR. Montana, thence Northern Pacific (Yellowstone Park), or Great Northern (Glacier Park); returning from Cali fornia rla 8alt Lake City, Scenic Colorado and Denver. Tbe Burllnrton red folder ihowi the eereral Burlington main line Wert,, with their high claaa through train service. Ask me for the special date or write me about your proposed lour. Let me sand you descriptive matter and help yon get tbe beet that ay Coaat tour offer. J. a REYNOLDS, C. P. A. 1502 Karnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. s60 SHERIFF SALE At auction, beginning WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th, at 10 a m., and continuing each day thereafter until sold. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PICTURES, PIANOS, WORKS OF ART, ETC., to satisfy accrued storage and drayage charges. ' &tle will take place at temporary sale room, 2575 CUMING STREET.' Ail good3 sold according to law to the highest bidder. Gordon Fireproof Warehouse & Van Company Telephone Douglas 394. National Fidelity Bldg. Western Distributors. lg. I mmmmTmew Women are the buyers; the pa per that oes to the home is read by the women; The Bee is Tthe paoer that goftoibfihTO sir n irt as in ra bt a d l f i h I-l- I