THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE '4, !1'2.
: BEIEF CITY NEWS
Hare Boot FrUt It.
j SUctrlo ran Burgess-Granden Co.
Oood Weber-Pield Seat Two very
food lower floor seats for Weber-Field'!
how may be had by calling H. A. JR..
.Tyler 1000.
Burn Cage Continued Will am Burns,
Twenty-fifth and Douglas streets, who
ran Into the hayrack party at Twenty
fourth and Hamilton streets Saturday
night, was arraigned In police court and
bis case was continued until "Wednesday.
Wilcox Quits Shoes' Frank Wilcox,
the shoe man, is now associated with
George B. Darr, under the firm name of
Darr & Wilcox, doing a general lnsur
anoe and surety bond business, with of
fices in First National Bank building.
; Sues (or Broken Leg Max Feinsinger
baa started suit for $2,500 damages against
the Omaha Gas company for personal
Injuries. Feinsinger alleges he broke his
ankle when his foot was caught In a
gasplpe, negligently permitted to extend
above the sidewalk level.
Parsons Is on, Trial RayN Parsons, the
roung man who is alleged to have gone
into the highway robbery business to se
cure money enough to get married, Is on
trial in criminal court for holding up the
brew of a street car and securing $16.
Insanity will be the defense. Toung Par
sons' parents' sit beside 'him '.In the court
room. -
! Asks to 8 Declared Bankrupt Ap
plication for voluntary bankruptcy has
been flle in United States district court
by John B. Hornish, foreman of Union
Pacific coal chutes at Omaha. He states
bis' liabilities as being $90191, and assets,
consisting of real and personal property
and outstanding debts to him. being $704.
Seven Vara! Enlistments The Omaha
recruiting station sent Us share of men
to the United States navy during the
month ending .May 25. Seven recruits
went from this city. During the month
there was a total of 16S enlistments at
the twenty-three recruiting stations in
the. country.
A Mfe Problem Solved
pjr-that great health tonic, Electric Blt
Ws, is the enrichment of poor, thin
Hood, and strengthening the weak. 60c
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
' Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Biff Returns.
Do you Wish to Imv "
prove Your Complexion,
Hands or Hair?
, If you wish- a skin clear
of pimples, . blackheads and
other annoying eruptions,
hands soft and white, hair
Kve and glossy, and scalp
free horn dandruff and itch
ing, begin today the regular
use of Cuticura Soap for the
toilet, bath and shampoo,
assisted . by - an occasional
light application of Cuticura
Ointment. No other method
isxso agreeable, so often
effective and so economical
in treating poor complex
ions, red, rough, hands, and
dry, thin and falling hair.
Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment have been sold through
out the world for more than
a generation, but to those
wishing to try them without
cost, a liberal sample of each
will be sent free with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address "Cuti
cura, " Dept. 4R, Boston.
XVTender-iaced men should use Cuticura
Soap sharing Stick. Sample free. ;
Are You
FAT?
I Was
ONCE.
I Reduced
MYSELF
i I was Fat, Uncomfortable, Looked Old, Fait
Hlsarabla, suffered with Rheumatism, Asthma,
BJauralgla. Whan I worked or walked, I puffed
like a Porpoise. I took eerr advertised medicine
I could find. I Starved, Sweated, Exercised,
Doctored and changed climate, but I ruined mjr
digestion, felt Ilka an Invalid, but steadily gained
Weight. There wae not a elngle plan or erne that
I heard of that I did not try. I tailed to reduce
by weight. I dropped society, at I did not car
jo be the butt of all the Jokes. It wai ember,
htaalng to bare my frlende tell ma I was getting
Rout, aa no one knew tt better than nrself.
BOHETHIHO BAD TO Bfi DOBS '
I began to itudy the eanae of FAT. When I
Slecorerad the caute I found the remedy. The
French Method gave m an lnilght. I Improved
ta that Removed the objeetionai featnrea, added
mora pleaaant onea, and then I tried my plan oft
nveelf for a -week. It worked Ilka magic. I
Sou Id have
BCKBAVEB WITH JOT
at the end of the tint week when the scales told
me I bad loet ten pounds by my etmple. eaey,
harmless, TJrugless Method. It was a pleasure
then to continue antil I regained my normal self
In alia. I feel fifteen years younger. I look fif
teen yean younger. My Double Chin bat entirely
disappeared. I can walk or work now. I can
limb a mountain. I am normal la site. I caa
iwelgh Jnat what I want to weigh. I am muter of
Imy own body now. I did not starve, bat sat all
.1 wanted to. I did not take sweat Betha I did
mot Drug. I need no Electricity, or harmful ea
Wrclses, but I found the Simple, Sane, Common
Sense WAT of reducing my weight and I applied
It I have tried It on othera. My Doctor aayi I
am a perfect picture of health now. I am ao
longer ailing, I am sow a happy, healthy woman.
ow I am going ta help othera to be happy. I
have written a book on the subject. If you are
iat, I want yon to have It. It will tell you all
about my Harmless, Druglesa Method. To all who
end me their name and address I mall It FBEB.
as long as the present supply lasts. It will save
you Money, Save you from Harmful Drega, Save
jou from Starvation Diets, Harmful Exercises,
yesslbly save YOUR Lira. It la roars for the
tasking without a penny. Just send your nams
land address. A Foetal Card will do and I'll be
glad to send It ao that yon caa suickly learn
bow to reduce yourself and be as happy aa I am.
i Write today aa this dvertlaement may not ap
pear uraln In this paper.
f KATTTB BIEL, 1M Barclay, Denver, Cole.
MASONS BEGINJO GATHER
Grand Lodjre to Convene in This City
This Morning.
DAN WHEELER AT THE MEETING
Large Delegation Are Expected to
Attend Some of the Advance
Gnard Has Already Put
la Appearance.
Although the Masonic grand lodge does
not convene until this morning many of
the members, especially those who are
on committees, have arrived and have
commenced their work. The, most of the
600 to 700 members who are expected, will
arrive this morning. The first meeting of
the grand lodge will convene at 9:30
o'clock Wednesday morning with Grand
Master Gibbons of Kearney presiding.
One of the pleasant features of the
meeting of the committee on jurispru
dence, held yesterday was the pres
ence of Major D. H. Whs cler of Omaha.
The committee is made up of past grand
masters and as Major Wheeler is one,
although on account of sickness, he has
not left his room but twice In the last
seven months, he felt it his duty to be
in attendance upon this meeting. With
the aid of crutches, lie was able to leave
his home and was brought to the Masonic
temple in a taxi. There he met his
brother Masons and took an active part'
In the committee meeting.
Wedding to Feature
the Grocers' Picnic
A big program is being arranged by the
Omaha Retail Grocers' association for
the annual picnic of the grocers and
butchers at Rlvervlew park, June 20.
The chief attraction will be a public wed
ding. A couple, whose names are being
withheld will be united in marriage In
the afternoon. Games and sports of all
kinds will be held. Six valuable ' prizes
will be given to men and women. There
will be music and dancing all day and
evening. A base ball game between two
picked teams of the grocers and butchers
will be played at 4 o'clock In the after
noon. Boat racing will be started at 2
o'clock. Special moving pictures in the
evening will be shown. No tickets are
being sold and everybody will be wel
come to the picnic and will be supplied
with plenty to eat and drink.
Open Season is Near
for Swatting Flies
"Flies are the most dangerous Insects
known" Is the opinion of Health Com
missioner Cotinell, who Is posting 3,000
"swat the fly" notices where those who
run may read.
Around the borders of the poster are
picturesque illustrations of the damage
the files have wrought and still can do.
He urges methods of getting rid of flies,
declaring the principal cause of them is
fllth.x
8ome of the maxims of the commis
sioner of health: V
Files are the filthiest of vermin. They
are born in filth, live In filth and carry
filth around with them. They are mag
gots before they are files.
Greek Lassie Sues
' Her Fickle Lover
Bursting into tears because It seemed
she was to be denied the privilege of
telling of the alleged breaking of her
heart by George Saletopulos, Agelike
Katsuro, a pretty Greek maid of twenty
years, left the witness stand in Judge
Willis G. Bears' court Monday morning and
declared she would kill Saletopulos.
"I will kill him!" she cried. "God will
give me Justice!"
J. E. Bait and John O. Teiser, attor
neys for Miss Katsuro, assured her that
she yet would have an opportunity to
tell bar whole story.. Her father explained
she was so wrought up that she did
not realise what she was saying and
there was no danger Of her attempting
to take the law into her own hands.
LINCOLN SCHOOL TO HAVE
CLASS DAY PROGRAM
Lincoln school will give a class day
program on the afternoon of June T. The
eighth grade girls and boys will have
charge of the program. Following Is the
Lullaby, school.
Recitation, "Saved by a Boy," Rose
Pwdirts.
Sextette. "Dry To' Eyes. Ma Honey."
Bertha Goodrich, Rose Pezdirtz, Llllle
Thrane, Clarence Persons, Beulah Coe,
Margaret Hautzinger, Alolse Kolar.
Recitation, "Columbus," Alolse Koiar.
Scene from "Julius Caesar." William
Newton and Clarence Parsons.
Song, "Serenade," school.
Address. Superintendent B. U. Graff.
Response, Irene Roth.
Class song. '
. Song, "Now the Day Is Over," school.
Social half hour.
The committee on decoration Is Beulah
Coe, Margaret Huatzlnger, Jessie Fred
Vaverka, Carl Pomp and Ernest Cathro.
The committee on reception is Kittle
Slaven, Llllle Thame, Mary McBride,
Clarence Parsons, Harold Olson, William
Newton. Bertha Goodrich la class presl
dent Miss Alice D. Orr is principal of
the school.
PIONEER .KilCHANT DIES
M0N8AY AT AGE OF 75
Thomas G. Howell, a pioneer resident
of Omaha and civil war veteran, di.l
yesterday of cancer of the .stomach
at the age of "i years at his home, 1713
Leavenworth street. He Is survived by
a widow and five sons.
Mr. Howell was born in Pennsylvan'.i
in 1837 and shortly before the civil war
moved to Kanaai. At the outbreak of.
the war he enlisted as first lieutenant in
Company A, Sixth regiment of the Kan
sas volunteer cavalry. He served through
the war and in 1868 moved to Omaha. He
has been In the grocery business during
the last twenty-tree years.
PEACHES AND PLUMS
ARE ENROUTE TO OMAHA
Either from insurrections, continuation
of the strike of pickers or decrease In
supply, pineapples from Cuba are going
up In price on the local market Before
the week Is ended retailers expect a re
turn to the price of S2.2S a crate.
Tralnloads of peaches and plums have
started for the east from California and
a good supply is expected to be on t!ic
Omaha" counters next week.
With the advent of the heated term
lemons have indicated a tendency to rise.
They have Increased ft a box in the last
wt-
For Sallow, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin
(From Woman's Home Journal.)
If you have any cautaneous blemish,
don't use paint, powder or anything else
to cover it up Too often this only em
phasises the defect Besides, it's much
easier to remove the disfigurement with
ordinary mercollied wax. Applied nightly,
the wax will gradually remove freckles,
pimples, blackheads, moth-patches, sal
lowness, red or yellow blotches, or any
surface eruptions. The affected cuticle is
absorbed, a little each day, until the dear
soft, youthful and beautiful skin beneath
is brought wholly to view. Auk the drug
gist for an ounce of merrollzed wax and
use this like you use cold cream. Remove
in morning with soap and water. Many
who have tried this simple and harmless
treatment report astonishing results.
If bothered with wrinkles, sagging
cheeks or double chin, a wash lotion
made by dissolving an ounce of saxollte
in a half-pint witch hazel will prove ef
fectual. Adv.
HOME-HADE GOODS ON SHOW
Retail Store Windows Filled by the
Omaha Manufacturers.
DISPLAY LASTS ENTIRE WEEK
Window Experts Pat In a Busy Day
Fixing I'p the Exhibitions for
the Big Know Omaha
Campaign-
Real modest folks down town yesterday
morning didn't look at the shop windows.
They were being dressed in preparation
of the formal opening at noon of the
Manufacturers association window dis
play week. Window trimmers were to be
seen in most Of the big stores putting
the Omaha made goods in place. Auto
mobile trucks carrying the products from
the factories to the places for show
made the shopping district look as if the
jobbing houses, factories ' and freight
depots had moved in upon It.' At nearly
every store front a truck was backed
up and men were unloading boxes and
huge packages.
It is believed that after the week of
displaying is over a white blackbird
won't be an anomaly in Omaha; every
one will have become accustomed to
seeing so many things out of the ordi
nary. Dry goods Btores will have meats.
paints, glass and machinery In their
windows; jewelry shops will display
cookies, pretzels, umbrellas and hats;
hardware stores will show boxes; shoe
shops will display trucks and pipes, and,
withal, stores will not be what they seem.
The displays were formally unveiled
to public Inspection at noon and will
remain in the windows until the evening
of June 8. The retail merchants have
shown their spirit and home pride by
donating the use of their windows to the
local manufacturers.
Grinnell Freshman
Dies of Appendicitis
Ralph McMartln, 19 years old, who
entered oh his freshman year at Grinnel
last fall, died of appendicitis Sunday night
at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital. He
was taken to that Institution for, an
operation about a week ago.
Young McMartln lived with his parents.
Mr. and . Mrs. A. R. McMartln, at 903
North Forty-ninth street, In Dundee. Be
sides the parents there is one sister and
five brothers surviving. The body will
be taken to the former home in Dunlap,
la., for burial. The family has lived In
this city about a year.
THIEVES LOOT TWO EATING
PLACES IN SAME BLOCK
Thieves gained entrance to the King's
restaurant, 614 South Sixteenth street.
Sunday night through a rear window and
carried off a large beef roast, three chick
ens, a number of pies and other eatablos
and a suit of clothes.
Another restaurant in the game block
was also robbed. The thieves obtained
$11 In money.
fullv
its appetizing appearance.
I i4 I -aJBiftft3si
FELICITATIOMR BIG FIRM j
Hayden Bros. Eeceive Congratula
tions on Their Aanivevsary.
STORE IS FILLED WITH PEOPLE
Thoaaanda Take Advantage of tbe
Coantlrae Bargains Which Are
Offered la. Connection with
the Celebration.
. Smiles wreathed the faces of the own
ers and management of Hayden Bro.'
store yesterday morning when the large
establishment filled early with thousands
eager to take advantage of the many bar
gains which are offered this week In con
nection with the twenty-fifth anniversary
which the firm Is now celebrating.
Hundreds of messages of congratulation
were received from Omaha friends of the
firm and also from eastern establish
ments with which this firm does business.
Many extra clerks were put to work to
help in handling the immense throng
which filed through the doors and Jostled
around the counters where the bargain
were on display. It was a busy sight and
indications are that it will continue al!
during the week of the celebration.
It was also a busy time for James Hay
den of the firm and Thomas Qulnlan.
general manager, who were occupied most
of the day In receiving congratulations
from visitors who called to extend their
felicitations.
Announcement of this huge sale waa
made In The Bee Sunday by a twenty-four-page
advertisement, the largest sin
gle advertisement ever printed In the west,
and that the numerous pages bud been
eagerly scanned was evident from the
manner in which the buyers sought for
the bargains which had been printed.
The anniversary celebration will con
tinue all week.
THROW WINDSOR SCHOOL
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Because an evening program given at
Windsor school May 3 proved that par
ents are interested in the social center
movement, Harriet 8. Eddy, principal of
Windsor school, will open that building
to the public Friday evonlng, June 7.
Parents and friends of pupils will attend
a social gathering from 8 to 10 o'clock in
the evening, when the pupils will .give the
following program:
Piano Solo Fay Emery.
Songs "My Mother's Voice" and "Old
Black Joe."
Recitation Edna Kahre.
Piano solo Esther Peterson.
Songs "Little Boy Blue" and "Golng-
a-Dreamtng."
Class prophecy.
Piano solo Rene Gowan.
Piano solo Charlotte Reynolds.
Recitation Pearl Klingbell.
Piano solo Reed Corliss.
Piano solo Kathertne Reynolds.
Songs "Lullaby" and "Now the Day Is
Over."
DRUID CAMP OF WOODMEN
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
Druid camp, No. M, Woodmen of the
World, held the annual memorial services
for deceased members of their camp
Sunday afternoon at Frenser hall. The
ladles' auxiliary, Welcome Grove, No. 54,
Woodmen Circle, assisted. They ex
emplified the grove of sorrow, where the
rtump, symbolical of shortened life, was
crowned with a wreath of violets, the
crnnp flower. Following this a monument
to the departed members of the degree
was unveiled. , '
An address Was' delivered by' James E.
Fitzgerald of Kansas City, chairman of
the sovereign board of managers. Wood
men of the World.
BURLINGTON CONSIDERS
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE
Superintendents of the Burlington lines
west of the Missouri, Including L. B.
Allen, Linooln, general superintendent;
E. E. Toung of the Alliance, Flynn of
McCook and Lyman of the Wymore divi
sions are at headquarters conferring with
General Manager Holdrege. The confer
ence has principally to do with the move
ments of trains and some changes In
time are contemplated.
The Blue
'!
T "T" THENEVER
WM Pabst Blue Ribbon there is always
V V
that indication
of satisfaction. With a rich
smooth taste, it satisfies every expectation aroused by
It is a wholesome and
Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles,
showing at a glance that it is clean and pure.
Why not send home a case today? Phone or write
The Pabst Company
1307 Leavenworth PhomtDougia 79, , Omaha, Nebr.
Girl Abducted from
Detention Home is
Soon Recaptured
Blanche Stevens, a 14 year old girl who
has been at the Detention home, was ab
ducted by her mother yesterday. Su
perintendent and Mrs. Thompson of the
Detention home gave chase and appre
hended the pair at Eleventh ami Howard
streets. The girl will be returned to the
home. .
Mrs. Stevens waited at the car crossing
and approached her daughter a she was
on her way to school. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson came by shortly after, Mrs.
Thompson being on her way to Mllford
to take a girl to the Industrial home.
Another girl Who Is at the Detention
home said: "Blanche boat it with her
mother." Complaint will be filed against
the mother. The daughter was sent to
the home because she lacked proper par
ental care. The mother and three chil
dren have been living in the Missouri
bottoms. Air three children are now at
the Detention home.
Bossie Finds Cows
Have Tuberculosis
Health Commissioner Connell and Dairy
Inspector Bossie have ordered nine cows
out of a herd of twenty-nine segregated
because tests had Bhown they were dis
eased. Six of the nine were tubercular
and three Indicated they were affected
to a dangerous degree.
Out of 975 cows tested within the last
few months but 8 per cent have been
tubercular. Herds of from thirty to forty
showed no rise in temperature when the
tubercular toxlne was Injected.
ORDER OF RETRENCHMENT
HITS TWO OLD EMPLOYES
The idea of retrenchment has struck
at the Union station and two of the as
sistant station masters'. C. P. Connell and
George Llkert, have been laid off for an
indefinite period. It is said the action
was decided upon some time ago, but
did not go ?nto effect until this morning.
Both of the men have been In the employ
of the railroads for years.
MANY TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF L0WJ0URIST RATES
Summer tourist rates In all directions
became effective yesterday and as a
result the travel waa heavier than In
weeks. Most of the trains going out
carried extra cars. Generally the sum
mer rates are from 20 to 25 per cent less
than the regular passenger tariff.
MAN WHO TRIES TO COLLECT
DEBT IS SHOT IN THE ARM
vtaau he demanded payment of a K
debt, Pete Chrlstensen was shot at by his
. . . - ... e . vii
debtor yesieraay murning i a m r n
tnth and Canltol avenue. In police court
he oould not give his assailant's name.
E. R. Sawyer, who was arrested in con
nection with the shooting, was dismissed.
RETURNING FAMILY
SCARES THIEF AWAY
Upon returning home Sunday night
with his family, John Pospechal. 1461
South Fifteenth street, found a burglar
ransacking the house.. Taken by surprise
the thief Jumped through' a window and
escaped, leaving behind him a .large
amount of silverware and other vauu
ables which he bad piled up on a table.
FINE ASSESSED ON MAN
WH0JNSULTS WOMEN
C. E. Lucia, 2816 Seward street, arrested
Saturday night on the charge of being
drunk and Insulting and delaying women,
at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets, was
fined $5 and costs. His roommate, George
Miller, who was arrested for the same of
tense, was dismissed.
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
Ribbon
Smile"
Pabst
BlueRibbon
TocBeerofQulity
or wherever you are served
of quality that brings a smile
mellow flavor and delight
beneficial beverage for all
Sacrifice Sale of
Curtains and Draperies
is continued
All This Week
The finest assortment of scrim
curtains, cretonnes, Chintzes, Cluny
lace curtains, Irish point and Duchess
lace curtains, Sunfast over-drapery,
goods, etc., are on the bargain
counter hre all this week at the
greatest sacrifice prices we have
ever offered. All are new patterns
and very latest styles. The prices
are so low that you cannot afford
to miss the sale.
Come right now, for the goods ;
are going fast. There still is
a large assortment though. ,
Miller, Stewart
&-Beaton
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
""tll
ITCHING usually
or scaly scab.
destroys the nerve vigor
Mm-
circulation that is necessary to produce
healthy hair. ! "
A barmlesa, but fjalckly-effective remedy Is Dr. Nott'
Hair Tonic. This great Tonic la a sctentmc germ 1 cum
as well as an Invigorating tonic, li applied to ins
tcalp properly and frequently, no dandruff, scurf.
or itcMnz disease can exist, circulation is re-
tared, nerves invigorated and the hsir
stimulated. Tbe hair becomes wick
gloesy and grows abundantly. .
$1.00 per bottle at poor druggists
or prepaid on receipt of price by
writing to Heuig-EllU Drug
Co., Memphis, Term.
SPECIAL! Mail us the
postal card found in every
Q-BAN package for com
plete illustrated course of
lectures, covering care and
treatment of hair and scalp.
Why not you
Thousands of
cepted the opportunity to get Wm.C
Rogers &Sons silverware for their tabled
The Bee gives you spoons for coupons like ,
that below, "and Omaha merchants furnish certifi- ,
cates and coupons which give you the other articles
of a 65-piece set, absolutely free.
Save the
THESE MER
CHANTS GIVE
COUPONS
and certificates
with purchases:
AUXMXOATH
THBATia
Cor. 18th and
Douglas Bti.
J.VXVB BE2B
IOKH VXTTLBB,
Coninmars' Sla
trlbntor. Doug-lag
1889; Znd. ri377.
MISS BUTIia
1513 Douglas,
8d rioor.
BUTTiaiTUT
8SSAS
Raw England Bak
ery, 8815 IiTtn
worth St.
BEAWDZIS
rLOBIST SEPT.
BrandaU Stores.
WEB BAB XA
FUEL CO.
318 BontH 16th Bt
HXLLSB
Z.IQUOB CO.
1309 Farnam St.
MEOEATK
uTATiozrzBT ca
1431 rarnam St.
SttTEBS DILLON
DBUO CO.
16th and Farnam
Sta,
i
Name
Street and No........
PoBtofflce
ara tt Son guaranteed Teaapoona at once. .
Name
Addreaa
Poatofflc.
k M 1 Mil
XL 1 :
indicates dandruff
Such a condition
and perfect blood
growth
ana
others have ac
coupons
Clip This Coupon
n
Omaha Bqo Daily Coupon
,No. 21. Tuesday. June 4, 1912.
This coupon wnen presented wltn tne lour others
consecutively numbered, and 10 centa to cover the
cost of handling, entitles the bolder to one Wm.
Rogers & Son guaranteed Teaspoon ot Le Xecea
caire pattern. Out-of-town readers will add 2c extra
for postage. 1
If jo llvm ta tha
elty bring your
ooupoaa to tha
office of Tha Be
-s-M
Clip This Coupon
Yearly SubscripUon Coupon Omaha Bee
Thla coupon when properly signed and presented at
the office of The Omaha Bee (or mailed by those resld.
In out of town) will bring to the holder full inforroa
.," "iT ...n ucun a full dozen We 1Os
all piece of thla et together with the number of cou
Don and certificate required for each piece and to
uames of Omaha flrma lasuing them to the public
Thla offar apvlles.
to everyoa.
wbthr a prnt
lubicriber to The
f 3a o not.
! J
I:
t
x.
