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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1912)
THE. BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, J"XK (, 1012. tuia AIf you only knew what pleasure Victor-Victrola brings into your home, you ' iWIm-I'll tlffi JIM viX sS S a R I'JPlf tit UVJ 5 IBM . iflfliflSfeiE I 31 B.1 f .'a" v,1-"R Jri- iiiifyXfKC:,' H ' B wouldn't be without one for a Miing Ion $1 a Oeak buys a GENUINE VICTOR Q il if il tri i r- i ri rn sen -AT THE Nebraska Cycle Go. COR. 15TH AND HARNEY STS. Any Victor dealer in any city in the world will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, N. J. CEO. E. MICKEL, Manager 15th and Harney Sts., Omaha J 334 Broadway, Council Bluff m single day. $200 oak J&p 14? Victor-Victrola XVI, Mahogany or quartered You'll always find a complete line of Victrolas and Victrola Records in our new Victrola m Parlors in connection with Piano Department. Douglas Street En trance. Call and See Us. mSiMm Omaha s Poouiar Victrola Store ? mHl'HfH I WMV!U 1 i'lMmMMHJBW."'Wii "' WW t m m mi ri Free Concert Every Noon from 12 M. to 1:30 P. M. Hear the world's greatest artists on the Victrola. Spend yo ir noon hour with us. All are cordially Li ft vited. ANOTHER TiAINSDAKS STATE Eastern Section of Nebraska Given a Thorough Soaking. EXTENDS INTO SOUTH DAKOTA Kansas Also Gets Needed Rain Soil Is Again Put in Excellent Conditions for the Grow in Crops. Practically all of eastern and northern Nebraska got a thorough soaking Tues day night and yesterday. The rain was the heaviest of the' season, covering a wide area and continued in many local ities since early Tuesday night, being steady and unaccompanied by wind. While the heaviest rain was along the Missouri and Elkhorn valleys, scattering showers were quite general over the north and south Platte country and pretty well down Into Kansas. When the weather reports to the rail roads came at 8 o'clock in the morning, that of the Northwestern showed an inch of rain from a short distance north of Blair, all the way to Sioux City and still raining. Across the country from Emer son,, as far west as O'Neill, the rain fall ranged from one to two Inches, the heaviest being from Wayne to Tilden, in cluding the country around Norfolk. There was a steady downpour at Norfolk, Til den, Battle Creek, Plainview and over the intermediate country of about two inches. Along the Northwestern main line to Wyoming, west of Battle Creek, the rain was lighter, but it was close to an Inch as far west as O'Neill, with from one half to three-fourths almost to Valen tine. On the Bonesteel branch heavy rains extended as far northwest as Winner, S. D., the report from there indicating THE DANGERS OF' NEGLECTED FEET PHYSICIANS SAY THEY CAUSE PERMANENT INJURY Your feet require more care than any other part of your body. For through your feet come most disastrous diseases. And your feet con nect with vital cords of the brain and body. TJ jour feet are sore, tired, burning, how do you WALK? Why. you strain, limp and walk wun uu eimn, ui ifuurgt:. rail, reader, do you know what straining 'and limping will cause? No, you do t ! it you am you would De care ful with your teet you would be ware what you put on them. This straining. Reader, may cause he dislocation of vital bones and I cords throughout your system that ay cause you permanent misery, . Drain trouble, spmai trouDic ana I abnormal blood circulation. Only 'one preventive of this horri ble misery and danger has ever been found. Tt's RAXATITE. reader. SASATITE the newest and 'most nstonishiDg discovery sore, burning, aching feet. It's a dry form relict Dut dinercnt irora others. It doesn't merely make your t smooth It HEALS them. You don't re to bathe your feet in SANATITE 1 don't make a muss or trouble. SAN ATITE comes in a powder pud you simply ji;t It on each morning, and the sun will shine all day for you. SAVATITE Is the grer.test and pnrert deodorl fpr known it makes "the feet and the body sweet and pure. Its healing qualities take the sting out of Burns, Prickly Heat, Eczema. Insect Bites, Corns. Bunions, and heal up Blisters. S4SATITE awaits you at your druggist's today ask him for a 25c or 50c package it will last a lone time it will save you from pain and the borribie dangers of neglected sore feet. If your druggist cannot supply you send 25c for a large naekage, postpaid, direct to The GERMICIDE CO. (Makers of Beaver Mud),C34cUttta Street, Denver, Colo. Vh that the fall up to 8 o'clock aggregated an inch and that It was still raining over the entire line. The same weather condi tions maintained on the Hartington and Bloomfield branches, indicating that the same heavy rain was general all over all of the counties in the northeastern portion of the state. Rainins in Iowa. On the Burlington there was practically an Inch of rain all the way from Sioux City, southwest to Lincoln, covering half a dozen counties. Around Fremont the rain did not begin until late In the morn ing, but from that time on until afternoon, it was general and heavy, extending back into the country many miles, according to reports sent into the stations by the farmers and later wired to Omaha head quarters. Later In the day, according to Burling ton reports, the rain worked south along the lines in the eastern part of the state, extending well over Into low. Out on the ' :uri!ngton's lines In the South Platte country, up to noon there had been only scattering showers, but from Omaha to Lincoln the rain was very heavy, there being more han one inch from Ashland to Crete. The Union Pacific got fairly heavy rains over the Kansas lines, there being an inch at Junction City, with about one half Inch at Ellis, There was a heavy rain on the main line from Omaha to Grand Island, but beyond, there were only scattering showers. hese were quite general over the St. .osph, Callaway and St. Paul branches. However, over the entire Union Pacific system in Ne braska there were heavy clouds and every indication of rain. The Missouri Pacific reported rain mo: o the way from Omaha to St. Joseph, while there were numerous heavy showers during the night along the Rock Island from Lincoln to Falrbury. SCORCHERS ARE GIVEN SOME HEAVY FINES City Prosecutor Anheuser is determined to put a stop to automobile speeding. He has advised the police Judge to give second offenders the limit and those guilty for the first time about $25. Herbert Wichtleman, 218 South Twentv ninth f treet, was fined $50 and costs, and John Smith and E. W. Berg $2.") and cost. Albert Smith, 2222 Farnam Street; E. C. Rouch and p. E. Patterson, Jr., 305 South Thirty-eighth street, were also arrested for scorching, but have not yet been tried. Fourth Infantrymen Off for a Long Hike Companies E, F and G of the Fourth infantry entrained yesterday for Du buque, where battalions from Fort Sheri dan, Fort Brady, Fort Snelling and Fori Crook will form a regiment to march overland to Sparta, Wis., for field train ing. The move is in line with the annual course prescribed by the War department and will consume about two months. Each company has been Increased to full strength of 150 men and officers. The battalion from Fort Crook, composed of about 500 men. Is under the command of Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Allaire. t Dubuque he will take command of th provisional regiment and Major M. D Cronin will be in command of the Fourth infantry battalion. First Lieutenant How ard Clarke of the medical corps, Fort Omaha, will have charge of the field hospital service. DUBUQUE, la., June 5. More than 2,000 regular army troops from Forts Snelling, Sheridan, Crook and Brady reached here today, preparatory to start ing on an overland march to Sparta, Wrls. They are encamped outside the city, where they will remain a week be fore making the trip. The march is largely to test the ef ficiency of automobile trucks, which will replace the old army wagons and historic army mule if they prove available. The route from here to Sparta, 200 miles, is over the roughest part of the central west. CADETS TO DEVOUR CHICKEN Parents, Sweethearts and Sponsors Will Visit Camp Today. BOYS ARE HAVING A GOOD TIME At I. inure Hour l.ainea Are RelnK Indulged In, Mai-miens I'rnnka Played und Everyone in in Good Health. TWO GIVEN NINETY DAYS FOR ROBBING HOTEL CLERK Merti O'Donnell and Cal Rothe were sentenced to serve ninety days In jail for holding up and robbing the clerk at the Grand hotel Friday night. About three months ago O'Donell was given a sixty-day sentence for trying to smuggle tools into the county jail to Jack Lor aine. O'Donell has only one leg. It is thought, he acted as lookout while Rothe and annfher young bny, whose name the police cannot obtain, went into the hotel and held up the clerk. For Sweethearts and Wiyes (Aunt Rutn in Household Helps.) EMPLOYES MUST DEVOTE ENTIRE TIME TO THE CITY Commiss'oner McGovern has ordered his employes to discontinue the custom of working for corporations or individ uals on the city's time. The commis sioner found that a few of his men spent hour that have been "useless" to the tity heretofore in augmenting their sal aries. He Till provide enough work to keep them all busy from S o'clock until 5, and after that they may spend their time as they see fit, always with the un derstanding that they show up ready for work at S o'clock In the mornings. The Bnltonlr riagae destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver and kidney diseases, for which Electric Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co Persistent Advertising is the Road t Big Returns. I "If the eyelashes are short and thin. plain pyroxin should be applied lo lash roots with thumb und forefinger to make them grow thick and beautifully long. Thin eyebrows improve with daily appli cations of pyroxin. "Men admire glossy, well kept hair. Any girl can keep her hair light, fluffy and beautifully lustrous by dry sham pooing every week or so. Put four ounces of powdered orris root in a fruit jar, add an original package of therox and mix together. Sprinkle a little on the head and brush through the hulr. Therox removes dust, oil and dandruff. "Now comes the time when dainty complexions look shiny from perspira tion. A complexion beaut if ler that will not rub off or show like powder Is made easily by dissolving an original pack age of mayatone In a half pint of witch h.i7el. Gently massape face, neck and arms with this solution dally, and the skin will be soft, lovely, smooth and satiny ' Embarrassinc wild hairs can be made to vanish quickly from face or forearms: by using rflelatone pate. made by mlxlns powdered delatone with water. Cover the hairy surface with this paste for two or three minutes; then remove, wash the skin, and the hairs will be gone." Adv. (By a Staff Correspondent.) CAMP HASKELL. Blair, June 5.-(Spe-clal Telegram.) Tomorrow will be visitors' day at the Omaha high school cadet encampment, when fond parents, sweethearts, friends and "sponsors" will have a chance to bring lunch baskets to the sun burned soldier lads who have been roughing It on camp "grub'" for the laBt two days. A special train will leave Omaha early in the morning and return late in the evening. . Most of the cadets have already writ ten letters to Omaha telling in specific detail Just what kind of edibles they wanted on visitors' day. The "wanted" lists range from chicken sandwiches to Divinity fudge. Sick Privates Sent Home. Private Jack Yeiser, son of John O. Yeiser, who went to camp with the high school cadets, was sent home this morn, ing from camp by order of Camp Sur geon Flottow, who says the high schoo! boy may have appendicitis. John Drexel, sergeant major of the first battalion, was also sent home by the physician. Drexell told The Bee over the phone that he did not think there was much the matter with him. A heavy rain fell this morning, but the sun came out at noon. A base ball game between Blair high and Omaha high, a band concert of ten numbers, and regimental dress parade are features arranged for the visitors. Cashiered Officers In llanki, Milton Peterson, the reduced captain and regimental quartermaster, has been assigned to Company A, where he is now drilling as a common private in the ranks. Ear! Llndberg, the other demoted officer, is also shouldering a gun in the same company. Hoth lads have accepted the reduction philosophically and there will be no protest of any kind. Guard mount was held promptly at 1:15 yesterday afternoon. Guards were kept i out all night, each assigned lad walking :a post for two hours and then getting I four hours nf sleep. With few excep tions camp was orderly and quiet during the evening. Considerable hilarity reigned in the band ,"row," where everything from "Home Sweet home," to "The Goblin Hag" was played with much gusto In different octaves. Sovral lads pur chased fhe crackers in the town and put them into harmless use and one energetic iafl fired off a little .22 caliber revolver. Commandant Cowan caught the cele brant and give him a. severe reprimand. Buglers al:; added to the military aspect of the night by blowing a series of "ser vice'' calls to relieve the monotony. Tents Are Inspected. First Inspection of tents and company street wis made yesterday morning by Commandant Cowan, Prof. Nathan Bern stein and Lieutenant Colonel Malcolm Baldrlge. The second battalion in charge ol' M-ijnr i .ori;,' G iliT-s, tecelved the highest grade. 05 per cent. The first bat talion in charge of Major Vergil Rector was second wilh 92 per cent and the third battalion In charge of Major Severs Sue- mann was third with a grade of 90. Company G In charge of Captain Dave Bowman had the bent company street, no grade being announced. Company D in charge of Beryl Crocker took second honors and Company E in charge of Captain Edward Landale was third. Except for the crust of a peach pie which some voracious youngster flung in front of his tent. Company G would have had a perfect grade. "Cnn't Get 'Em I n." Most of the cadets find it hard to ac custom themselves to rolling out of their snug slumbers at 6:30 In the morning and the officers have to get around and awaken the lads in order to have them on time for their breakfast which Is served promptly at six. Most of the morning was taken up with battalion and company drill but In the afternoon the lads found considerable time for dif ferent diversions. The Omaha High Glee club, twenty-two voices strong, gave a concert at the Blair Home theater last evening. Mr. Walter B. Graham of Omaha directed the concert. Officers who had charge of the camp yesterday . were as follows: With the concurrence of Principal Mc Hugh the following cadet promotions have been announced: To be sergeant, Com pany E, Maurice Clark; to be corporal, Company E, Roy Helslng. Notes of (he (ninn. The shower baths were taxed to their full capacity when the temperature hov. ered around 92 degrees above. Private Paul Grant was the only serious case for Dr. Flothow. Grant snagged his leg while crawling through a barbed wire fence and required a large amount of salve and bandages before he could mi grate about with the rest of his fellow cadets. Second Lieutenant Waldo Shllllngton of the band had a large sized boll on the back of his neck and has to wear' a soft collar and blow his cornet only at In tervals. Company H had the best company line on dress parade Tuesday. The "Y" association tent, in charge of Russell Flower, has proven a favorite resting place for the cadets when they are not on duty. The Omaha High Band base ball team trimmed the Blair High school nine to the tune of 2 to 1. Harrow on the slab for the musical cadets allowed but six hits during the entire nine Innings and struck out nine of the Blair lads. A home run by Robel of the band in the third inning was a feature. The Company H ball nine trounced the Omaha High Band to the melody of 9 to S. Hanson, pitching for the "H" lads, struck out ten of the band cudetB. The hitting of Othello Rountree, a diminutive colored private from Company H, was a feature, two of his swats being good for two bags. Company B and Company A played seven Innings to a to 6 score, and tho contest was called by the bugle for dress parade. Crop of Marriage Licenses is Good First few days' business of the mar riage license division of tho county court indicates that a bumper crop of June brides will be harvested this month. The first three working days saw Issued thirty-eight licenses as against twenty eight In the first three working days of June, 1911. Blondes are more popular than ever this June, It appears, but plenty of brun ettes are also being led to the altar. Most of the brides so far are home grown. Mr. Fnray noted quite a few handsome ones that had been shipped In from out In 'the state, Chicago and other large ports. How English Beauties Keep Faces Youthful "Just Say" HQRUCIV5 If Means Original and Genulna MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Ask for HO RUCK'S. Others are imitations Christian Miller, F. C. 1., noted Eng lish health expert, attributes the eng aging of American women mainly to the "national nervousness." The women of England, she says, can te:ich us the in estimable lesson of repose. Another valuable lesson to be learned from the English woman Is that she does not go In much for cosmetics, tho con tinual use of which must, ruin any com plexion. The beauty devotees of King George's realm have the mercollzed wax habit, a more wholesome method of keeping the face girlish-looking and he.ilthy. Ordinarily mercollzed wax, used like cold cream, rejuvenates the wor.t complexion. American women may easi ly acquire the habit, this wax being oh talnablo at drug stores generally in the I'nited States. It Is applied at night and washed off in the morning. One ounce Is sufficient to completely renovate a bad complexion. It has a peculiar action In keeping the face free from the particles of dead and devitalized scarf skin which are constantly appearing. Wo man's Herald. Adv. CURES 0 BLOOD POISON "fills N3 1 11C UCSl Ull for ail Metors" Ncte the convenience of the Hat Polarine can gal--Ion or half-gallon size. It fits snugly into tho toolbox- -takes up practically no room at all; and it can al wayr be refilled from the larger packages. The flat Polarine can may come in handy, too, for tarrying an extra supply of gasoline along. That may save you from getting stalled some day. Always keep Polarine with you. I'se it steadily. It means the end of lubricat ing troubles. Bead our free booklet, "Pol arine Pointers." Post-paid on request, any agency. Standard Oil Company, Nebraska Omaha. When the blood becomes infected with the virus of Contagious Blood Poison, the symptoms are soon manifested. The mouth and throat ulcerate, copper-colored spots appear, a red rash breaks out, the hair begins to come out, and usually sores and ulcers show themselves on different parts of the body. At the first sign of the disease S. S. S. should bo taken, for the trouble is too powerful and dangerous to trifle with. If allowed to run on the tendency is to work down and attack the bones and nerves, and some times it makes a complete physical wreck of the Bufferer. The disease can make no such headway if S. S. S. is commenced and used according to direc tions; its progress can be stopped, the poison removed, and health preserved. S. S. 8. goes into the blood and removes the Insidious virus, cleanses the circulation and makes a complete and permanent cure by driving out the cause. S. 8. 8. quickly takes effect on the blood, and grad ually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the skin cleared of all spots, sores and blemishes, and when 3. S. S. has thoroughly purified the circulation no trace of the disease is left. 8. S. 8., a purely vegetable remedy, cures Contagious Blood Poison because it is the greatest of all blood puri fiers, tested and proven for more than forty years. Home treatment book and any medical advice free to all who write. v THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- ATLANTA, GA. i ' REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mas. WlSSLOW'S Soothimo Svsrp ha hrrit used for over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS -of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WWII, a TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. u SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS alt PAIN; CUKES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It m : tolutcly harmless. Be sure and ask for " Mti Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take Bo Miica ilui Twenty-five cents a botU.f