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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1912)
THE BEE: OJJAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1912. .Mothers!,: Mothers I ? Do Not Neglect Your Baby's Skin. US ' N the care of baby' skin and scalp and LSJ in preventing minor skin troubles from 'becoming a lifelong affliction, Cuticura Soap is most effective. Its gentle emollient properties, absolute purity and refreshing rragrance commend it to mothers, 'besides, it wears to a wafer and is most econom ical. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment it is most valuable , in the treatment of simple eczemas, rashes, and other itching and burning infantile eruptions so often the cause of baby's fretfulness and aleep . lessness. These pure, sweet ' ' and gentle emollients used in childhood lay the foundation of permanent skin and hair health and have no rivals worth mentioning. (Mtan Sue mt Otebweat mU tkreaskeel W Mri4. literal Mar1 of sullee; In F keok. Mifm "Oetieare." X). . . TnH linl mm ita ia eawhe eitk OM. 1701 I er before known . comfort In GOTH AM SHIRTS at St. 00 to J7.50. Splendid new color-fast fabric of exclusive designs. Your signed copy of the . Gotham Book tells - you all you ought to know about GOTHAM GARMENTS. V Send for it, . GOTHAM MFC CO., & A. Md. Nw Ytrk. TYREETS Im IUW -aid eaiatj pa ttua n WW nJMp. ) -Mt mmtKM -wieJ aewdtoite.ee the mw i e)seaan jw unitea lfi4lllIIU OTumale. jn jmwa'iwaa U U.7JUZ, Seem wise for yoa 'to subject your Jewelry, Bonds and Family Relics to a low by Flra or Bur .are, or your Private Paper to th prying gasa of curious persona whan MOD a year win rent a private box la our Steal Safe Deposit Vaults! - i : Come her today aad see th absoiat security offered. Omiba Sale Bepsstt Csnpao. tlree Level Betrsmee to VataU Hid er.- e, . c-i. vt uu s-CTorrim, ecw, i L 12 H II c 7T)1! aill buv a iiev- II 1 II Rr- PS? II ncuwB 7Ls 1 22 w.m aiiuv. j imt imn we vu.ie.ue nuuuf, auese suKunui art eaoaad bj irritating humorg, or uratt acid tat th blood. Such ImptiritJas imiivne ion unais w oeiuiaie an-vgii w norvna tuao) wnioa uve juaa fa uow him to ,le a writ of eertiorar banaatli th surtax of thg oater gkla, and th tprUmmatory discharr (hog i witb the suprsme court of Uie umted producod fs (oread cot throagla the pons aad sjanda. lad M aontiaaaUw i etste. kbars .s allowed anui Octebe IcBptnp will Urn biood remaina infeoted. This exudation causes the form. : u uie this wm. ation of scaled aad crofts so often sees la fVxrma. and when they argj scratched off th flesh is left raw asd mors aaaoep tibia to ether infection. uii I ten io iMPCnucrv ' It csa-rerT readily be en then rhat to prodaca a cure the clreuiatton must, LLJnu ' "lrriu'tLr b purid aad cleansed. This 8.B. B. will do. It roea down to th Terr ; AND WILL BE OUT SOON bottom, remora all humors and tarrrirrtiee, Berntralizei th noaesiva acidg ' , . of the system and in this way remov th oaoa of diiaai. Local appli0 j. u. Mtfiard. wit ha eeea Mflned tSons cam only soothe th irritation and assist in keaptBg ths Skin dean; they wttka severe attack of torullltis. m marh ne-rer produce a cars becauss Such traatmaat We sot reach ths blood. I Imprevcd. While still la a weakened ecav 8.8 a restore to ths thin, acrid blood all its lost propertje, max it.dmoa he t able to tt u for aeverej purs and rich and cables it to nouriaa ths kin and keep to soft. aaota . d ,L jL, " haahhy. Book on Qtixt Diaaa-a and an, mscUcalrlo. Its. to aa, X Z ?o? who wnbv ' SWUTT SPEQflC CO,, ilXJLlXA, fli.i,"rtfl wm Mtto s"0 saal BRET CITY NEWS Ugktiac imim Burgoss-qrojao. X. X. Clark, ligns. ilia ad Douglea M0eaaeII Basil BtaMU TkM I. McConaalL who died early Saturday morning at St. Joseph hospital Tout carbolic add pouornng. cam te hie eth by kit ova hands, according te tl coro ner s Jury. The body of McConneU will be burled la Beatrice, Xeh. Btktr takes Ttou' FUaa At aa ex ecutive nUn( of the Nebraska Post matter' association held at Linoo'rt Lew r. Ettar, pstmaV at Soutk Omaha, was appointed first Tie president of the association to fill tk vacanev reused by th reelgnattoa of Benjamin T. Tboraaa former postmaster at Orwm. Xaa Bow wtth Petteaaaa Whaa Mg- nus Vailen aaw ORleer Weed arresting hta krotber. John Vailen, Saturday be be came angry and tried to prevent the 'fl eer taking bla brother to JalL Wood then arreated the brother and charged him with resisting an officer. Ha was discharged wltb a reprimand. Oetaokmamm Hekrree C F- Oetacb man. nephew of Peter Blsesser, oountr eommlaaloner, waa axreeted Saturday by Trafflo Officer Wrlfht for violating the rule of drlvlnc at Sixteenth and HowarJ (treeta Bxideaee of a dispute between the officer and Getechman waa brought out and Oetaebman wa discharged. Barton Taraed 0r to lews Al Bar ton, who shot and wounded P. T. Redker Friday night at a hog ranch. Sixth and Grace etreeea. Bast Omaha, was turned over to the Iowa authorities ea account of that point being la Iowa. Barton wa to have been arraigned la police court, but the county attorney consulted a map and found that the Nebraska officer ha4 no jurisdiction In the case. Valla ' I slut Waiting for Car While waiting for the "owl" ear at jet. ferson square park Sunday -alght Frank Maha. a farmer from Herman. Neb., fell asleep. It wa I k In the morning when Of flow Chapmen awoke turn. The officer doubted Maha l story and arrested him. ataha'a statement Impressed in court and na was discharged, wltb tks advice to keep awake while waiting for car hereafter. ' . DuvaU Savs the Freight is Moving Assistant Genera! Western' Agent Ptt vall of the Milwaukee la back from Chi cago, wber he went to assist In breaking the strike of the freight handlers. While the strike baa not beta broken, Mr. Du vall contend that condition ar much Improved and that freight la again moving fairly well. The greatest difficulty that the rail road companies have experienced, ac cording to Mr. Duvall. has keaa to get men to take the places of the striking checkers and clerks. - For doing the rough work In the freight boueea, where experience wa unnecessary; there were mora mea than position, which enabled the railroads to pick the applicants. Securing checkers and elerk waa a dif ferent proposition and th inability f the oompanles to get them, for a long time caused the raitroede much Incon venience. Now, In most of the freight houses, enough of these employes bava been secured aa that business 1 moving Wble la Chicago, Mr. Ouvalt buckled Into the work, serving most of 'th time a a checker en the floor of the Mil waukee fretgkt keaa. Strawberries Kipe f of Presenting Strawberries an aow aa the Omaha aiarkst aa ofceap a they wUI be this year, ready for the preserving season. Berries are earning in from Arkansas right new by the carload and are selling at IUI a caaa of twenty-four quart. Th berries are large and luscious, too Just ths kind for Mm or preserves. They are not water soaked and are sweet enough not to require a great aaieunt of sugar. Missouri Mrawberrtea are expected to arrive next month, aeeerdmg to A. King, manager of In grocery department at Harden Bros. The supply, however, wUI depend upoa the weather and they may not be aa plentiful a th Arkansas, which now flood th market Preserving See eon la started wltk straw, berries. The next fruit Won the market will be pineapples. They are scares new, there being a strike en m Cuba among the pineapple ptrkers union. It Is expected matter .will be straightened out by next month and then th tru will begin an oom In. They will vary la da or caliber, being Backed U, K . 5. fl and at to th case. JEWISH CANTOR SINGS AT FEASTOF SHESUOTH Rev. Max Fvtnstager, cantor of the eon gregatloa Blkur Cnolum la Seattle win cbaat th services Teesdav evening and : Wednesday morning from to It aooa , at Bats ftamedrosh Hagodel aynagogu, Nineteenth aad Burt street. He will als hold services Thursday morning from t to I o'clock. - - Dr. Felnsinger Is a gradual of the Berlin Conservatory of Marie end prior to going to Seattla was bead el the enow of forty trained volets at Beth amahtn oMgiegatloa ta New Tnrk. He will a.ng only In Hebrew during bis Omaha vtlt Tuesday I th Mart of the Jewish holi day of Shsbuotb. . , ' A - Creel Mistake Is to neglect a cold er cough. Dr. King's ; .New recovery cures them and may pre- vest consumption. jSc and R, For sale by ; Beaton Drug Co. i" CUBES ECZEMA, ACHE, TETTER ETC t v . L .... rnoin. are stubdih wotcb ausv WHARTON GETSCONCESSIONS Caia.t'et for Greater Efficiency Se cured hj PMtautcr. ADDITI05A1 XEI TO BE HAMTI keair Will Spent by Harrlsaaa latereata te Meet firavrtaeJ - CaadlUaaa at Railway . Postal tottaa. Asserting that the political pot at the national cepttal I bolting as It baa never boiled before, loha C. Wharton, postmas ter, has returned from Washington after a .week conference with the postal author! tie looking; to th reorganlaattea of the Omaha poet office and th better ment of the mail service here In general Colonel Jack Maatsa, superintendent of the railway mall servtr, who waa la Washington with Mr. Weartoa, la ex pected borne soon. "We have arranged the change neces sary to plana laid out for the reorgani sation.' said the postmaster. Two super Intendeats erlll be Installed to have authority ever the mall and the finance divisions. The smaller detail are yet to be worked cut but the general achom has already been aecerta'ned. Th reor ganise, tioa will take effect ea June 1. . farrier re Be Added. The Installation of additional carriers for the Omaha poeloffice ws th chief object of Mr. Wbartoa'a v'.stt to Washing ton. On non carrier will be detailed t the I'nlea depot station at once, but the department will take up Mr. Whar ton's request for fir additional earners In the hear future with the hope of grant ing th requeet by the time the reor ganisation of th office will take effect "The I nto deport office will be changed ta allow greater room for the proper care of the malls." continued Mr. Wharton, "and there will be a chut la stalled by th Union Pacific to facilitate 'he handling of outgoing nulla Th lobby to the aobatatloa will be made entailer and additional box added. It la part of a general scttem for th station to handle all Indenting mall for th whole sal and Jobbing sectioa without th mall coming to th main office to be unsarksd and distributed and ten cent back to that office for delivery. This will be a saving of trm m til handling of mail la that district of th difference between first and second delivery. Marrtaeaa Will Spead Money. "I met H. P. Thrall, in charge of tlx mall service of th Harrlman It nee n Washington, and b promlosa to furnish a chute at a cost of B.ON Into which all outgoing mall at that station will be dumped. Al th bottom of the chute I an apron which will direct the mall right fnto th car. This wUI da away with trucks and Incidentally savs a few mtnuti' Urn In th dispatch of th malls." Speaking of th proposed reorganisation of the postoftlo. Mr. Wharton said there may necessarily be some ehenge la til personnel of the office, but that for the meat part the employes will be shifted to th sew positions according to their ability aad qualifications. Will Plek Seat Mea. ' "The two best men we can pick and who are the best Qualified will be ap pointed superintendents of mall and finance, respectively, with a rales Is salary from what they now get because of tk Increased responsibility. Other will be appointed to assist superintend eoclee. .-.- , . ... "Th reorganisation Will result to more efficient service and Increased economy end la g keeping with the geaaakl plaa f th department ta change all ftret clssa poslofflce In this respect The changes have been mads la several large cities of the country and they sr work ing out splendidly. I have corresponded with .fifteen poet masters and have re ceived from thorn aa nquallfld la dorse meat of th plaa." Death Shuts pit Claim of Doctor Despite (he fact that til let Jam B. Callahan died of cancer. Dr. O. S. Wood went to county court Monday with a Rnt elalra for service under a contract tv cur Mr. Callahan. Dr. Wood said he would bar cured the decedent bat "He died to quickly.'' Th claim wa diaal lowed. Dr. Wood took the witness stand Is Support of hi claim and testified that h agreed to euro Mr. Callahan for 1193. "How many time did you visit klmT asked County Judge Bryee Crawford. "About fifty-three times," waa the answer. What did be die of, flnallyr well, It was the cancer that killed him." "And yea Were to get tie) If yoa cured kimr "Tea." , "WeU. If he died af cancer yoa didn't cur him. did you?" "Na. but I could aad would have cured hire." "Well, why didn't your "Me died too quick." Tm practically ended the examination Attorney Howell Back from Washington laitail Ptaieg Attorney F. S. Howeil returned rrom Wkshiagua yesterday He said toriay he ass ready to take up tlie criminal case to Sum before Judgt stoma today. While in Washington Mr. Howe" learned that Frank Fresher, former! postoftle Inspector at Omaha aad well feowa here and In other c.Uea of N braska. kaa been promoted to the li' -n of first aasisuat chief cierk ta the poetmaeter general at Waehlngton." Vpon leaving here Fresher Hepped ap rapidly tn ine government service, holding van out peeiiious la the Pee Kit lie detiartateftt a Haass City. SI. Louis aad Weening tun. rrasuce wa laewuaMotal in n.i riuw.umi ot in nasxa cr Moving f.wa company fraunde, f. r wkteh Kbaraa . .e sentenced to eeri-a - I r. n-weu .earaed yesterday that rental log of the uwe by toe circuit aoutt : of eppeal haa been denied labore. kt !, vsndatt ordered k the appellate coin , f -' DaKing Vitf SJJ Grape Powder rOamifrariac CADETS ASK A REHEARING Officeri f Unirenity Battalion Tils ?etltin with ChncIior Irery. DECLA1I AU EaUlIXT QVJLTl PoMtten Say Van Dasen, Weed sad K remedy Wts Wee Forced fm Beeiga, SheeM Mat Beer All Ike Blame. . LINCOLN, May .-t8pclal Telegrara.) Thirty -on of the forty-two commie toned officer of the cadet battalion nf the VJalverslty of Nebraska have signed a petition asking that another Investiga tion of recent camp difficulties be mads A meeting of the officers was held Sun day afternoon at the Sigma Alpha Kr. lion house lit which all of the signers of the petition participated. The petition read that all ot the mem ber of tk regiment were to blame lor th disturbances and participated In the trouble. The nstement says thst It Is not right for three men to bear the pun ishment The three men referred to are Dana VanDueea. Don Wood and Alfred Kennedy, all Omaha bnys and officers la the cadet battalion. They were aaked lo hind la their resignations, after being court-martialed, charged wltb neglect ot duty. , The petition wa presented to the chan cellor thl morning. He was In consults tlon vrltk Commandant Tate during the greater portion of the mrrnlng.' Therj le a rumor that all of the thirty-one officer will return their commissi on J lb chancellor refuses to grant another investigation. Three of the officer who participated in the court-martial also signed th petition ta the chancellor ask ng for a rehearing. Cultivated taste prater Permit, ia. HUGE FARM AT VALLEY - i BRINGS A GOOD PRICE i A deed for the sale ot m acres of fer ule term land northwest of Valley vaa filed la the Douglas county recorder' of- j tie, with stipulation of xT..VH mention' d Th property was owned by W. c. Mc-' Curdy of county, Iowa, and was! bought by J. C. Hardman of Valley. Th land llee near th Platte river and lj traversed by th Union Pacific railroad. ! How to Beautify the Hair Tale Simple Borne-Treatment Beeterea Color aad Sheea t Oray er Faded Batr Cray or faded lialr In a welcome to women as a rink led skin either of which I rninoue to true beauty. When toe brunette finds her hair growing grey, streaky or hning Its lustre, she should avoid Injurious dyes or worthless, hair "shader," and ret a email, original package of barstcum and steep It la en pint of water, then moisten the comb end comb the hair thoroughly each Bight traill former- shsde aad glora are re stored. Hair of Titian or auburn hue can soon be restored to its original color and bril liancy by washing with a tea enade by putting an ounce of camMa In a pint of boiling water, and aha who would bring back th shlatmery golden color to her hair should Wash It la plain arbane tea. This method la barmieas and tmtsil-lag.-Ad, . City Departments Are Undergoing ' Eeorganization CHy eamrelastoner are classifying th old departments of government under I he heads of th seven department (re sted, by th commission form. A tenta tive arrangement has been msde and sub mitted to ths commission for approval. It will b voted upoa the latter part of th week. Mayor Dahlman, aa commlssloaer nf public affairs, will have charge of the greatest number at departments, but ac tion by th commission may consolidate these Into ths number absolutely neces sary to handla the affairs of the city. Economy will be the principal aim of the commissioners la rsorgamslng. II Is understood the number, ot employes at lbs city hall will be cut down. Friends of th admlaletralion and boost srs ot th candidate crowded their of fice Monday morning, hut no answsrs were given tar aa the commission as a whole Is concerned. Each head ot a department ha been given complete authority In making his sppotntment. Commissioners hsvs agreed that they will bring no pressure lo bear upon each other during the reorganisation period. Convention Tickets . in Great Demand "Th pressure for tickets Indlcatss that the interest In the coming republics na tional convention I grtr than ever be fore.", said Victor Jtosewster. Just re turned from a trip east. Including attend ance upoa the meeting of the subcom mittee at Chicago. "Itequeau upon ni are coming from far aad near, and from every class of people. Ths German sm basaador, for example, has written for tickets, and today I recalled a note from air. Bryan, saying he earns a seat ia th pres. section tor the purprse ot per sonally giving his Impressions to a num ber of newspapers, end kindly promising ia advance aot to say anything about either Tafl er Roosevelt more uncom plimentary than they have been tl lug about one another. Th.' dMributloii of ticket is to be mad. a uaual. through the delegates and committeemen, and the Nebraska delegates should be able t take care of all the visitors from Ne braska." Big Postal Heads Coming to Omaha ' Postmsstsr Wharton has received protn- Ises from artcrsl heads of tli deoari- meat to visit Omaha In June enroutr i to the annual convention of Ntbmska i lost masters in Lincoln. "Fourth AOFtstant Postmaster General P. V. DeOraw has expressed a desire to drop off for a day la Omaha on June It ta tnepeet the office and te see liow the proeoeed reorganisation Is working j out," aald Mr. Wharton. "With hlro will com Oeorge C. Thomaen, chief clerk nf the postmaster general and J. C KoonS. superintendent at salaries and al lowance.. These men may he eccompa- Bled by still other of the department. Kay to tn Situation Be Advertising. TEXAS CATTLEGOING NORTH Thousand! of Read Art Shipped Out of th lone Star Raiift. WYOMING 18 BEDTQ KECOGSIZZD Texeae Ar ?fat Taken free Native Petrkes by Beeeoa af reed Shortage, bat Bee Berth le Better. , t Th Burlington ha commenced th movement of kYOat head of caltl from Teas to Billings. The first train load of the animal was taken ever at Penver Monday. Th Texan ar not (hipped from their native state on account of a shortage ot teed there, but because they take on flask much more rapidly In the north than la AS an ewbi m of ret .bit- isir7iija l J- we grvi an unius !L uncos- ' f ::;j,V:!; 1 dibooaJ mjtrantee bond at ?'H I I rws Wow witneeg rrnoTilbtaf- mM ing out label vtooey bac ; i you art jj ; Ceel, Baltic, I 'srsatt-rllt'isg CsrsHats , My!. jl j: ' 50cr.awte25c i: j I . Weikiasies m, Aaeyiisew, N.Y. g W V j j': h I llstoeM G u a ran t liiljlL lil W Ci. LaMssWaaeM.LII.MM. I SL I 'l i:! Illl . ! LT'vlf ... . , ... . . . K,;IHi! USsi . ra.u, reaver..,..., a.,T - tS, i j M : o i 1 th south. Remaining la Tea, It would be late la the ummer before they woiiid be fat enough for beef, bul gut an thf northern rang they will be ready ta ship, lo market by the middle of July. From Billings th Texas caul will ba srnt out onto Ihs ranges to th north and south, a good many of them getting down Into Wyoming. PRIESTS TO RETREAT AT CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY Beginning Jung M and closing July I, , two retreat for th Catholic rlargy of. the Omaha and Kearney dioceses will be held t Crelghton university, and will be conducted by Bishop M. '.'Fallen, O. M 1 , D. D of London. Canada. The first retreat will open June M and cloaa Friday, June M, and th second will opea Monday evening. July 1 aad close Friday, July t,