THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1912.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
c B.at print it
Electrlo Pans Eurgess-Granden Co.
Stack-Falooner Co., Twenty-fourth
and Harney, undertakers and embalmera.
Phone Douglas 8S7.
Or. W. a. Itay and Dr. S. J. Kalal
have removed their office from 106 Kar
bach block to 727-30 City National bank
building.
Wrs. Crelghton Better Mrs. J. D.
Crelghton, who suffered a stroke of
paralysis Wednesday morning at her
home, m North Twentieth street, is
.much improved.
New Undertaking Parlors The Stack
Falconer company is remodelling the old
Hayden home at Twenty-fourth and Har
ney streets and will occupy it with a
modern undertaking establishment
Wants Whistling1 Stopped W. J.
Kterstead has requested Police Commis
sioner Ryder to prohibit the blowing of
locomotives whistles within the city
limits. Kierstead says the whistling Is
a nuisance and disturbs residents. Ht
will lead a campaign for the abatement
of all unnecessary noises. i
Crumback Coum Back Five days
ago Louis Crumback alleges he was as
saulted by S. Conroy, employed at the
Boquet hotel. He was laid up five days.
Yesterday he got out and filed com
plaint against Conroy and the police
court held him under $-5 bonds, which
he furnished.
Williams Preaches Baccaloreato
Rev. Milton 6. Williams will deliver the
annual baccalaureate sermon to members
'of the 1912 graduating class of the Omaha
High school at the First Methodist
church. Twentieth and Davenport streets,
this morning at 10:30 o'clock. His topic
will be, "A Neglected Garden."
Strawberries ot Poisoned Although
It at first was thought the death of Fred
Ij. Smith, colored attorney, found dead
In his office in the Crelghton block, was
caused by eating poisoned fruit, an ex
amination of the strawberries found In
his desk revealed no signs of poison
Traces of mercyrlal poison, however,
were found in the man's stomach.
" An Excellent residence lot, 44x165 fee
In Norwood addition, opposite Miller
park on Twenty-fourth street. I am
going to leave the city and 'want to sell
quick. Will take diamond as part pay
ment, balance small monthly payments.
This is the best buy of its character on
the market Address Immediately. J-292,
osre of Bee.
Eange Days Passing,
Asserts Arnold Man
"The day of the range is put further
back in history in the once famous cat
tle country of northern Nebraska," said
Dr. B. E. Robinson of Arnold, Custer
county, yesterday. "The building of the
extension of the Kearney & Callaway
line to . new terminal, Stapleton, in
Logan county, has done more to 'cut the
. land up into small acre tracts than any
thing In the past
"This road is but thirty-three miles
long and comes to a point just across
from Gandy. Stapleton Is a new town.
It Is really no town at all, but Gandy
will move over the river and build there.
In a few years the terminal will be a
real live town, boasting of several hun
dred people. ' The road has done wonders
to the ' country for" a radius of thirty
miles and farm values have been boosted.
"Land which was formerly for sale has
been taken off of tho market The condi
tions there are the same as they are in
any territory newly opened by a railway
line. The stage route has been dispensed
with and facilities for shipping are made
better. Freight rates out of that section
have been made cheaper so the worth of
the land is to some extent increased."
Police Hold Duckies
For Beating Spouse
On complaint of Oscar Neilsen, Gus
Duckies, 1917 South Twenty-first street
is held by the police for beating his wife
and a 2-year-old child. It is also said
he beat a 10-monthB-old baby. Mrs.
Duckies sought the Associated Charities
for assistance and was placed In Park
wild home. The children are with her.
She will seek divorce.
Neilsen said Duckies got generous Sat
urday nights, gave his wife money and
then took it away Tuesday morning. He
usually beat her because of his gener
osity, it is alleged. , 'his he kept up for
the last four yea and Neilsen heard
about it and thoiht It was time to
stop it.
K. of C. Select New
Furniture for Home
Knights of Columbus will have the new
and beautiful furniture Installed in their
new home on Dodge street in time for
the big celebration Tuesday evening,
when they have invited their friends to
;isit them in their new quarters. The
contract for furnishing the home was let
to Hayden Bros, after spirited competi
tion and the furniture will be of the
arts and crafts design, similar to that
which will be Installed by Hayden Bros.
In the new Commercial club rooms on
the seventeenth and eighteenth floors of
the new Woodmen of the World build
ing. The wood is to be quarter sawed
fumed oak of the latest pattern.
CLASS FOR LIBRARIANS
, READY FOR APPLICANTS
Applications are being received for
phtance to the Omaha public library
training class for apprentices. This class
is maintained for the purpose of filling
positions in, the Omaha library. Plans are
almost completed for next year's work.
The examination for entrance will be held
September 4 at 9 o'clock In the morning
In the lecture room of the library and the
course of instruction will begin Septem
ber 10.
'The course will cover nine months and
will occupy five hours each day. Any
Dne Is eligible for entrance to this class
ho has a high school education or th
equivalent and satisfactorily can pass the
axamlnatlou. Particulars regarding the
sxaminatlon, salary, hours and method of
application for entrance may be had of
'he librarian. Miss Edith Tobitt.
.A vast amount of ill health is due to
Impaired digestion. When the stomach
ils to perform Its functions properly
the whole system becomes deranged. "A
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is
all you need. They will strengthen your
digestion, invigorate your liver and regu
late your bowels, entirely doing away
with that miserable feeling due to faulty
digestion. Try it. Many others have
been permanently cured why not you?
for sale by ail dealers.
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Commencements and Summer Ses
sions Hold Attention.
TIPS ON HEALTH OF STUDENTS
Medtcal Sasseatione Worthy of
Consideration Trooblee of the
Baccalaureate Orator Edu
cational Kotes.
Tork College closed Its twenty-second
year of educational work on June 5.
-Dr. F. P. Jolly of Joliet, 111., gave the
commencement oration on "How to Win
the Race of Life." The United Brethren
church was crowded to Its utmost ca
pacity and all were greatly pleased and
much edified with Dr. Jolly's most help
ful, and practical address. It its con
clusion, President William E. Schell pre
sented the diplomas and conferred the
degrees. The class of 1912, a few of
whom will not complete their work until
the conclusion of the summer school, on
August 2, is as follows:
Master of arts: Arthur G. Deaver.
Bachelors of arts: Ruth Elizabeth
Carpenter, Luther Francis Hamilton.
Reuben G. Huffman. Raymond D. Kuns.
Advanced normal graduates, with first
grade state certificates: Lillian M. May,
Lyman J. Surface and Robert H. Weller.
Academy and teachers' courses, all of
whom take second grade state certifi
cates, except the last four: Fay D.
Arnold, Sterl Austin, Lulu Baugh, Edna
Lenore Douglas, Blanche Iona Gilmore,
Lena M. Johnson, Julia L. A. Johnson,
Ethie Mae Mincks. Bessie Pease, Gertrude
Shafer, Ashbel W. Vannice, Georgletta
Stevens, Elwood Huffman and George
F. White. y .
Voice course: Ruth Alda Loomer.
Commercial course: Ida Abraham,
Claude E. Burt Louis C. Doak. J. K.
Goosen, Ernest E. Heinz, Henry I. John
son, Roy M. Merchant Otis Peer, Roy
Plants and Floyd R Strope. '
Stenographic course: Zelma Benson,
Blanche V. Bough ner, Mary Margaret
Corcoran, Jessie H. Donlsthorp. Ross
Cudgel, Haxelle Hedbloom, Stella &
Jerome, Agnes E. Slnamark, Cordelia
Swanson and Gilbert William TJhler.
The degree of doctor of divinity wos,
upon recommendation of the faculty and
by authority of the board of trustees,
duly conferred upon Rev. "William Otter
bein Jones of Lincoln and Rev. Alex
ander G. Bennett of York.
The trustees bad a very good session
and the financial report shows a net
debt of only a little over $11,000, In spite
of the fact that a new building has just
been erected.
All the members of the faculty were
re-elected with the exception of Miss
Verna BUnn, who declined to be con
tinued in service on account of a desire
to accept a position as secretary of the
young women's department of the Wo
man's Missionary association of the
United Brethren denomination. L. L.
Epley was elected to fill the vacancy.
York college enters upon its twenty
third year with the opening of the sum
mer school on June 10.
WAYNE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Gratifying- Enrollment at Opening; of
Summer Seaalon.
The summer session of the school
opened Tuesday with 300 students in at
tendance. New registrations are being
addad to the list daily and Indicates a
total enrollment of 400 for the term. A
large per cent of the students are experi
enced teachers, and the registration
blanks ahow that more than thirty coun
ties of Nebraska are represented In the
attendance. The regular faculty of the
school will be assisted by Superintendent
A. H. Dixon of Tekamah, Miss Emma
Morrell of Lincoln and Principal Floyd
D. Burchard of Albion. Miss Elizabeth
Kingsbury of the department of German
will spend the summer abroad and her
work will be in charge of J. W. Karpen-
stein.
Dr. I. F. Roach of the State Board of
Education was a visitor today.
Mrs. J. A. Piper has returned to her
home at Lincoln after spending two weeks
with her daughter, Miss Elsie Ford Piper.
Last Saturday evening a reception was
tendered the students by the faculty.
Following a brief program in the cljapel
a delightful social hour was spent in the
gymnasium.
Dean H. II. Hahn, who has spent the
year in Columbia university, returned to
Wayne Tuesday, and has resumed his
work in the normal. His family expect
to remain in New York City until Sep
tember. At a recent meeting of the Board of
Education Mrs. Alice E. Scace, class of
1912, was elected to a position as teacher
in the Wayne public schools. Mrs. Scace
was formerly employed in the Sioux City,
la., schools.
On Friday morning at convocation the
students listened to an address by Dr.
Alexander Corkey. Dr. Corkey is widely
known throughout the state as the author
of "The Victories of Allan Rutledge" and
"With Testing Fire" and he adways re
ceives an enthusiastic reception when he
appears before the students of the normal.
FREMONT COLLEGE.
Fine Llneap of Students for the
Summer Term.
The spring term of the college closed on
Friday and the summer term commences
on Tuesday of next week. The registra
tion for next term has been going on for
the last two weeks and the prospects
are most gratifying for a fine term.
Students who have been preparing them
selves for teaching are now interested in
placing themselves for work during the
coming year.
Miss Vida Nation will give a recital
for the benefit of the Union society on
Friday night She will be assisted by the
college orchestra and a string quartet.
This will probably be the only oppor
tunity of hearing Miss Nation this sum
mer and she will no doubt have a good
house. J
Miss Gladys Conrad, a former student
at the college and a violinist of merit,
will ppend the summer term with us
doing some special work and will then
take a place In the Fremont schools.
Mr. Sam Cohn, a student of the college,
was an applicant for the cadetshfp at
West Point and took the examination
April 30 at Leavenworth, Kan. Nineteen
appointees started in with the examina
tion and seven dropped out. How many
passed the examination is not known.
There were three from this district, the
principal and two alternates. The princi
pal went to Washington, D. C, to coach,
and passed the examination. Mr. Cohn
passed also, but the third case did not
make an apeparance. Mr. Cohn passed
the examination easily and will try for
an appointment two years hence.
S. E. Notson of Hippner, Ore... was a
guest of President and Mrs. Clemmonii
on Wednesday. He was formerly a stu
dent at the college and a graduate from
the classic course, and is now acting as
county superintendent. He Is a lawyer
of merit and was elected delegate to the
NEWLY ELECTED SECRETARY OF
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
S V45
MISS MABEL PORTER.
Methodist Episcopal convention of Min
neapolis. I. G. Wilson, who received his bachelor
of science degree and later acted as
superintendent of schools at Pawnee, has
bean elected to the position of instructor
of rhetoric at the Peru Normal school.
Roy M. Eaton, a graduate from the
classic course of Fremont college and
superintendent of schools at Geneva for
five years, was elected by the board of
regents of the State university to the po
sition of professor of normal training
In the school of agriculture, a depart
ment of the State university. He had
been re-elected by the Geneva School
board for a term of two years more at
an advanced salary and they naturally
were reluctant to give him up.
Miss Nana Lynn Forbes will visit her
sister in Sioux City between terms.
Prof. McDill will move Into his new
house on, Ninth street some time during
the next week.
SCHOOL, REFORMS.
Sng-gestions for Relieving- Mental
and Physical Strain.
Commenting on Increasing nervous and
mental disorders In the public schools, a
writer In the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal states that the prevention of
these disorders calls loudly Ur reform.
He makes a number of suggestions along
the line of reform which are worthy of
consideration by teachers and school
authorities. Among these are (1) The
abolition of all competitive work; (2) of
all rewards for excellence In school work
or attendance; (3) elimination of special
examinations for promotion; (4) the mak
ing of promotion solely dependent upon
the capacity shown by the Individual
child; (5) elimination of a fixed standard
of grades for arbitrarily fixed ages; (6)
elimination of all report cards ant to
parents; (T) abolition of condemnatory or
laudatory certificates and the substitu
tion therefor of personal contact with
the parents and the-home; (8) in certain
cases the Instituting of special instruc
tion in very small classes; (9) the aboli
tion of afternoon sessions for all grades
below-the fifth, or the 'entire devotion
of the afternoon session to educative play
without restraint; (10) the assignment of
the easiest studies for the afternoon ses
sion for all grades from the fifth up
ward; (11) the reduction of the time dur
ing which the concentration of the at
tention of the pupils is required for any
one subject; (12) the abolition of home
lessons requiring - mere abstract reason
ing or, routine memory.
THE BACCALAUREATE ORATOR
Time and Opportunity Increases 31a
Tronblea.
"Year by year," says the New York
Post, "the task of the baccalaureate
orator grows more difficult Once upon
a time his duty was very simple. Here
were several hundred young men on the
point of having Aljia Mater's cloistered
seclusion for the experience, the trials,
and the temptations of the world. Warn
ing and advice were In place. But what
is there about the world today that a
commencement speaker can teach Ms
audience? Among his listeners are men
who have managed to take away enough
time from cloistered seclusion to run
down in their own motor ears for a week
end near Broadway; men who have
worked their way to Europe In cattle
boats and come back as able seamen;
men who have worked as bear-leaders
and strike-breakers; men who have
edited dally newspapers and conducted
successful theatrical tours; men who
have managed vfoot ball finances run
ning up into the $50,000 men who have
held mock political conventions, pulled
wires, and alas stuffed ballot boxes. If
your baccalaureate orator is a venerable
divine of the old pastoral school, there
are several things about the world which
these fledglngs in cap and gown could
teach him."
NEBRASKA WESLEY AX NOTES.
Claaa Work In the Summer Sesalon
. Begins Thursday.
Convocation hour , last Friday - was
given over to a recital by Miss Bell,
recently of the Columbia School of
Oratory at Boston. Miss Bell Is to assist
Prof Knox in the School of Expression
and Oratory at Weslcyan next year.
Ivy day exercises and presenting of the
senior class gift, the band pavilion, will
be held .Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock.
W. R. Ruyle is the Ivy day orator.
Three literary societies gave their
annual open session programs in the
auditorium on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings last week. Both programs
were well arranged and well rendered.
A large audience attended each - evening.
Class work In the summer session be
gan last Thursday. The enrollment is
larger than usual, especially in the more
advanced classes.
The senior class play, Nathan Hale,
was'glven'to a crowded house in the audi
torium Friday evening. The entire cast
was perhaps the strongest ever produced
at Wesleyan.
Rev. T. S. Henderson, who is the com
mencement orator this year. Is one of
the newly elected bishops .of the
Methodist church.
Rev. J. R. Gettings, '87, of David City
will deliver the alumni address Tuesday
morning, June 11. The alumni luncheon
will be given Wednesday noon Immedi
ately after the commencement exercises.
The trustees will be in annual session
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
Donnu College TVotei'.
The bills are out for the Junior play.
This will be one of the finest ever given
by a college class at Doane and as yet
the name of the production has been
withheld.
Dr. Cowan, minister of the Congrega
tional church, gave a helpful talk in
chapel Friday morning.
The classes are preparing stunts to be
put on after chapel on Monday of com
mencement week. The winning stunt will
receive a prize.
The seniors this year have centered
their orations about topics concerning the
history of the college, since this Is the
fortieth anniversary of the life of the
college.
The examinations for the Juniors and
seniors started last Friday, and will be
over by Tuesday noon. The examinations
for the academy and freshmen and
sophomores begin Monday, June 10, and
last through to Friday.
The alumni toasts after the banquet
will be dispensed with this year, and In
Its place a memorial service for the late
President Perry will be held. Speakers
from the Schoolmasters' club and Statu
Educational board will be present.
Friday evening, June 7. took place the
Junior vocal recital of Miss Gall Corel!
of Plalnvlew, and the Junior piano re
cital of Miss Leola Caldwell of Little
Sioux, la. Both young ladies did excel
lent work and showed the results of care
ful preparation and training. A large
audience was in attendance.
The tennis team from Crelghton easily
defeated Doane devotees of that game at
the college courts Thursday afternoon.
The finals and semi-finals of the tourna
ment have not been finished yet, fa the
best players are yet to be chosen. Krehs
and Love, the first already to the finals,
are making strong bids for the singles
championship.
Educational Notea. - -
Pan Hul Lo, a Chinese law student at
the University of Chicago, has recently
received the appointment of vice commis
sioner of foreign affairs, under the naw
republic.
Carl Iippie, who will be graduated
this year from the St. Clairsvllle (O.)
High school, lias walked nearly 6,600 mile
to and from school during the four years
of his course. He lives four miles from
the school and walked back and forth
every day. He has not been absent or
tardy once in the four years.
Welleslcy college has received $10,000
from Newton and Frances S. Kelm of
Cynwyd, Pa., to be known as the Mildred
Kelm fund, to be used to aid students
needing money. The scholarship Is given
in memory of a daughter who was a
member of the present graduating class
until her death.
When the Chicago Board of Education
recently established part time classes in
salesmanship at the Lucy L. Fowler
Technical Wgh school it entered upon
an interesting experiment. The young
women In these classes continue to give
up most of their working day to actual
service behind the counter, but for a
portion of the day they go to the high
school for special study In their line of
work. The department stores In which
they are employed pay their salaries for
the whole time, and also their car fare
to and from the Bchool.
Pern Normal Notes.
The usual summer school reception was
held at the gymnasium on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Josle Morris and her two daugh
ters of Los Angeles ara visiting the
family of Prof. Gregg.
Prof. Week's familv Is being- visited by
W. L. Avery and wife of New Tork City.
Mr. Avery Is a brother of Mrs. Weeks.
Coach Thacker renorts an encouraging
beginning for summer school base ball.
some very fast ylayers are contesting
for places on the normal team.
Announcements are out for the summer
lecture course of the normal. It includes
Colonel Steokleberg, violinist; the Chicago
Glee club, the Smlcret orchestra and Dr.
Wiley of pure food fame.
The attendance at summer school is the
largest in the history of the school. Some
difficulty Is being experienced in finding
places for the students to room, and
many families are admitting roomers who
have not before thus opened their homes.
The chapel Is crowded to its capacity at
midday services and many classes are
divided Into three or four sections to ac
commodate the throngs.
Woman to Ask Vote
in City Hall Meet
Under the auspices of the Political
Equality league Dr. Inez Phllbrick will
speak In favor of woman suffrage In
the city council chamber next Wednes
day night. The address will be the first
of the kind ever made In the chamber.
The Political Equality league, the
youngest pf Omaha's women suffrage
organizations, has extended an invita
tion to the sister bodies, the Omaha Suf
frage association and the Equal Franchise
society.
Men are not to be barred. A special
Invitation has been extended to them
along with the general public.
Dr. Phllbrick, as president of the Ne
braska Suffrage society, has been ac
tively Interested in the political welfare
of womankind for several years. She Is
a successful member of her profession
and is said to be a brilliant public
speaker.
Burning Flue Gives
' Furniture Men Scare
Believing the building was on fire when
the furnace flue caught fire and filled
the store with smoke, employes of the
State Furniture store at Fourteenth and
Dodge streets, turned in a fire alarm
which brought nearly all the fire depart
ments in the business section of the city
to the scene.
The Janitor was burning refuse in the
furnace. The flue was filled with soot
which caught on fire and filled the en
tire store with smoke. No damage was
done.
SPECIAL POLICEMAN'S AIM
PROVES TO BE VERY GOOD
Nathan Sherles, colored, was shot In
the back at 7:30 o'clock last night by
Special Policeman S. V. Blackwood when
the former attempted to escape after he
had been caught trespassing on the A.
Ferer iron yard property. When the
negro was arrested lie attempted to
escupe and struck the officer a blow In
the face. As he ran the officer pulltd
out his revolver, firing once.
Sherles was taken to the police station,
where Surgeon Ellwood removed the
bullet. Later he was locked up on a
charge of being a suspicious character
and trespassing on private property.
MRS. EMMINGER IS DEAD
AT HER CALIFORNIA HOME
Mrs. Arvella Emmlnger died last night
at her home in California. Information of
the death was received in Omaha in a
telegram to J. D. Dewar. Mrs. Emmlnger
was mother of Mrs. Fred 8. McC'ormick,
Mr. McCormlck being traveling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific road, formerly
of Omaha. She lived in Omaha eight
years ago, when Mr. Emmlnger was
prominent in the insurance field. Mr.
Emmlnger died several years ago.
WONG SHIN UNDER ARREST
ON LIQUOR SALE CHARGE
Wong Shin, proprietor of a restaurant
over the Diamond saloon at 1313 Douglss
street, was arrested last night by De
tective Steve Maloney on a charge of sell
ing liquor without a license. He was
carted to the city Jail with a quantity
of beer seized as evident. Later he was
released upou putting up a bond of $100.
ORKIN STORE OPEE TUESDAY
Successor to Bennttt Company Will
Remodel New Property Soon.
KEEF PRESENT SF.T.T.IM FORCE
Max Orktn Preatdent ot w Firm
and SI, E. OrkU. Heads Dry.
(oodi Department of
New Store,
One of the biggest deals In recent
Omaha business history has beer, closed
and the last work of transferring the
Bennett company store to Orkln Broth
ers company has been done.
The new concern has been, organized
and H1 start business in the store at
S o'clock Tuesday morning with the
heads of the various departments as fol
lows: Max Orkln. president; J. L. Orkln,
secretary; M. E. Orkln, treasurer; A. S.
Levitt, vice president.
Max Orkin will supervise ihe finances
of the new company and J. L. Orkin will
be general manager. M. E. Orkln will
tako full control of the dry goods depart
ment, while A..S. Levitt will care for the
men's clothing and furnishing goods de
partment. The new company has begun arrange
ments to sell out the merchandise now
In the store and to restock with an entire
line of new goods. The company will
cater to all classes of trade, carrying
stocks of medium price as well as goods
of the finest quality.
Itemodel Store,
Orkln Brothers will refurnish the store
throughout as soon as the first steps
attendant upon the assumption of respon
sibilities are passed. They intend to re
model the store and put in fixtures that
will mark it as one of the finest stores
In the country.
The policy maintained, according to J.
L. Orkln. will be the same that made
possible the success of both the Omaha
business and the wholesale house In
Sioux City. They will follow a broad and
literal policy, making the new concern
a store for everybody.
Maintain All Departments.
The departments of the old Bennett
store will remain tha same under the
Orkin management for a time, at least.
The new company will establish a larger
ladies' suit department, which will be
operated along the'Ilnes of the store at
318-M South Sixteenth street. The business
there aoqulred the reputation of belng
one of the most comprehensive ladles'
suit stores In the country.
After business is established In the new
quarters the firm will inaugurate a sale
to close out the goods bought from the
Bennett company, the purpose being to
make room for the new stock.
Max Qrkln will arrive In Omaha from
Sioux City Tuesday morning, accom
panied by A. 8. Levitt, a half brother,
who was partner In the Orkln & Levitt
Wholesale Dry Goods company there.
The store will open at 8 o'clock Tues
day with all tho employes under the Ben
nett ownership at their regular posts.
Lob.eck Makes Talk
to Letter Carriers
Congressman C. O Lobeck addressed the
Omaha letter carriers yesterday after
noon from the north steps of the federal
building, speaking briefly of the work
of congress and his efforts at pension
legislation, and testifying to his happiness
at being able to greet so many old Omaha
friends among the postal employes..
Congressman Lobeck Is on his way
back to Washington from Sioux City,
where he and other congressmen attended
the funeral of the late Congressman E.
H. Hubbard. He leaves for Washington
tonight
Learning of Mr. Lobeck's homecoming.
Postmaster Wharton Invited him to
speak to the letter carriers who were
called together for their, annual spring
inspection. After the carriers, lined un
In uniform, had been criticised favorably.
Postmaster Wharton took the opportunity
of formally introducing his new official
family. Assistant Postmaster Woodward,
Superintendent of Malls Mettlen. and
others were introduced. Mr. Wharton
made a ten-minute address, nralsing tha
work of the employes and thanking them
ror their co-operation for the best Inter
est of the service.
FATHER-IN-LAW BALDWIN
IN TROUBLE WITH WEAPON
J. R Baldwin, 1820 Charles street, has
a daughter. The daughter" Is married.
and because of' this Mr. Baldwin has a
son-in-law. This son-in-law happens to
possess the name of Henry Palmanteer
and . lives in Tekamah. Father-in-law
Baldwin doesn't like his son-in-law and
his dislike has caused the separation of
his daughter from her lawfully wedded
husband.
Last night when Palmanteer tried to
see his wife Baldwin Interfered and the
son-in-lay retaliated by assaulting him
with his fists.
Baldwin then went into the house and
procured a revolver and threatened ti
shoot holes In his son-in-law if he did
not Immediately leave. . A policeman ap
peared at that time and arrested Bald
win upon the charge of threatening to
kill and took Palmanteer along also.
Palmanteer was locked up to make sure
tiiat he will appear against his father-in-law
Monday morning.;
FALL FROM STREET CAR
MAY PROVE SERIOUS
I Rochstein, a retired merchant, aged
63 years, "who lives at 184 North Six
teenth street, suffered three fractured
ribs and serious Internal Injuries at 11
o'clock last night when he ' fell from a
moving north bound Sherman avenue
car, from which he attempted to alight.
He was taken to his home and attended
by Dr. Ellwood and Bishop.
Because of his age,, it is Relieved that
his hurts will prove serious.
STARR HELD IN JAIL
UNTIL TRIAL COMES OFF
F. Starr, an electrician living In Ben
son, was arrested late yesterday after
noon by the police upon a charge of
forgery. Starr is alleged to have passed
a bogus check for IS on I saloonkeeper
several months ago. He was arrested
at the time and released on bond, which
he Jumped. He was re-arrested again
and this time will remain In Jail until
his case comes up for trial.
oil f B
ALWAYS TIRED, WITH LITTLE VITALITY
Modern Tonic, Tona Vita,
Will Surely Build You
Up Again.
Axe you one of the run down, half
sick nervous people with which the
country Is filled? Do you feel tired
all the time with very little vitality?
Do you sleep badly and feel as worn
out In the morning as when you went
to bed? Is your circulation poor and
do you catch cold easily? Have you
stomach trouble and an irregular
appetite? Are you nervous, moody
and depressed?
These are sure symptoms of ner
vous debility. If you are struggling
along In this miserable condition the
best thing you can possibly do for
yourself is to take "Tona Vita" the
wonderful new tonic that haa - the
unqualified endorsement of more 'phy
sicians than any other medicine ever
before offered to the public
Here la what the Rev. Gustave
Frederick, pastor of the Evangelistic
church. Center Street, Milwaukee, Wis.,
baa to say of It: ' . '
Silver For Every June Bride
, . ......
Many an Omaha home has been blessed
with beautiful silverware during the past
few weeks. The plan of The Bee and
Omaha merchants for placing 65-piece
sets of Wm. Rogers & Son's silverware
in the many thousands of homes of
the west has met with great success.
Save the coupons printed here each day they
get you silver teaspoons and gather certifi
cates and coupons at the stores of Omaha
merchantsthey bring you the other pieces.
Save the coupons
THESE MEH.
CHANTS GIVK
COUPONS
and certificates
with purchase:
AM2BXCAS
XHXATSB
Cor. 18th and
Douglas . Btt-
X.UZUB BEES
tOXBI ITITTKalA,
Consumers' Dis-
tribator. sougias
1889; xnd. T1477.
MIS1 EUTLEB
aULUHklKX
1612 Douglas,
8d no.
BUTTEBITUT
BSBAO
Hew England Jak
ery, Mio fceavea
worth fct.
B&AHOBIS
nOattt DEFT.
Brandels Itorss.
BEBBASXA
tVJiU 00.
912 South 16th Bt
HHO.EB
Z.IQUOB CO.
1309 remain gt
KXOSATX
STATION EST CO.
1431 rarnam St
HTSBS 9XLLOH
DBTSQ CO.
Itth and rarnam
St.
.
I consecutively
Rogers & Son
aire pattern.
tot postage.
S'sme
j-
eamea oi umua
Same
Street and No
I'ostoffice
Address .......-.......
Vostofflce.
(r "
LIN 1 your vacant
remain empty
Find a tenant through the "Houses
for Rent" column of the Bee.
Have you read the Want-ads yet today?
SCHOOLS AND t OLI.KOES.
Nebraska Military Academy
Summer Camp School
Vacation is ' Almost Here
Where will your boy spend his Summer? You want
him to enjoy his vacation, but you'd also like to have him,
put some of this time to profitable use. "
The Nebraska Military Academy Summer Camp will
settle your problem for eight weeks. Beginning June 25th
and ending August 20th, the boys will have just the kind
of vacation that boys like best. There will be out-door
sports, tents to sleep in, plenty of wholesome food and just
enough study to keep their minds in trim or to'make up
any subjects in which they are deficient.
"We'll glady. tell you. more about this Summer Camp
if you'll send us your name.
B. D. HAYWARD, , Superintendent,
Lincoln,
"Judging from my own experience
I do not hesitate to gay that 'Tona
Vita Is an extremely valuable prepar
ation. I have not only used It myself,
but other members of my family have
been taking It with highly satisfactory
reaulta
"So far as my own case Is concerned
I have been In a run down condition for
a year or so, tiring easily and being
troubled with sleeplessness. I lacked
vitality and caught cold readily, and my
digestion and appetite were poor. I
was depressed in mind and bod and
very nervous.
"I now feel stronger than for a long
time. I have more energy and my work
is done with much less effort I sleep
and eat better and feel as though re
juvenated." Tona Vita acts quickly. Tou will be
surprised how rapidly It will build you
up.
1 Sherman & McConnel Drug Co.. Hth
and Dodge; Owl Drug Co., Kth and Har
ney; Harvard Pharmacy, 24th and Far
nam, and Loyal Pharmacy, 207-9 North
Hth St. have the agency for Tona Vita
in Omaha and will return the purchase
price If not entirely satisfactory. , The
Approved Formula Co., Dayton,' O. .
Clip This Coupon
Omaha Bee Daily Coupon
NO 30. Monday. June 10, 1912.
'i bis coupon wlien presented with the lour others
numbered,"and 10 cents to cover the
cost of handling, entitles the holder to one Wnu
guaranteed Teaspoon ot Le Necee
Out - of - towu - Maders will add 2c extra
U you Uve In the
city bring yon
oo a pons to the
office of The Bee
Clip This Coupon
Yearly Subscription Coupon Omaha Boa
This coupon when properly signed and presented at
ha office of The Omaha Beo (or mailed by those resid
ing- out of town) will bring to the holder full Informa
tion how every hon.e can secure a full dozen Wm. Rog
ers & Son guaranteed Teaspoons at once.
Also, the sender will receive a free catalogue
all pieces of thla set together with the number of ooa
pons and certificates required for each piece and the
uruik laauiiig uieui tu torn vuuuc
This offer appUaa
to everyone,
whether a presont
subscriber to The
Be or not.
: :
nous. Why let it
and non-producing?
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Nebraska.
i
J