THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1012.
7
The highest point of woman's hap
piness in reached oaly through moth
erhood, la the clasping ot her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-tote
ia often fearful ot nature's ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering: inci
dent to its consummation. But for
nature's Ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mother's
Friend is to he found a medicine ot
great ralue to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth
ing effect on those portions of the
sy steoi involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother's
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort It affords before, and the help
ful restoration to health and strength
It brings about after baby comes.
Mother's Friend ""
Is for sale at
drug stores.
IWrite for our
free book for
expectant moth-
ers which contains much valuable
Information, and many suggestions of
helpful nature.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO., AiUata, Cs,
Now
You can keep the
water-closet bowls
as white as new
5ani-Flush
Cleans
Water-closet Bowls
Does the work without any
fata or unpUasantnets. You
don't need to touch the bowl '
or dip out the water no scoer
jig. Sani-Flush will not injure
the plumbing a acid do. It'
a perfect disinfectant and
deodorant. a
20 cents a Can ,
- at your Grocer's
and druggist's
WM. J. BOEKHOFF
Keall SmIi&
r nones A-ana. .
BRIEF CITI NEWS
Hare Boot Prist It.
Slectrlo Faas Burgess-arandea Co.
Stack-ralconsr Co., 24th and Harney,
undertakers, embalmers. Douglas 8S7.
Banner Lodge Heats Thursday Ban
ner lodge No. 11. Fraternal Union or
America, will meet Thursday evening at
Paxton block hall.
Bush Back from National John Rush,
national bank examiner, who attenaea
the national convention of National Bank
examiners at Chicago this month, has
returned.
Alas, Poor Pish A postal card re
minder from tho genial C. H. Pickens
tells about taking 138 trout by his fish
ing party near Saratoga, Wye, on July
together with all the necessary photo
graphs and affidavits to prove the claim.
Pritohett Hometeaad Sold The George
Pritchett homestead, Twenty-second ana
Cass streets, has been sold to Tuckman
brothers for $10,000. The sale was made
throuch J. B. Robinson by A. P. Tukey
Son. x
Lawyers to Colorado A special train
of delegates to the National Commercial
Law League convention will pass through
Omaha the evening of July 21 bound for
Colorado Springs. Reservations will be
made for several local delegates to make
the trip.
Wants Husband to Beturn The police
have been asked to locate John Cherret
of 1257 South Fifteenth street,, who Tues
day morning left his home with John
Peperand and is supposed to have gone
to Kansas City. Mrs. Cherret wishes
her husband returned home.
Milkmen Must Have licenses City
License Inspector Berkowitz is notifying
milkmen that their licenses must be
taken out at once or legal action will
be started against them. Few of them
have taken out licenses, although they
have been without since July 1, when all
licenses expired.
Files Voluntary Bankruptcy. Petition
Abraham Mandelberg. Jeweler, 1552
Farnam street, has filed a voluntary
petition of bankrptcy in the federal
court He has tiso offered to settle
with his creditors for 50 cents on the
dollar. His debts total $33,658, while his
assets are scheduled at $24,339.90. Among
the debts are listed unsecured claims,
$27,258, and secured claims, $5,500. Among
the assets he. has listed the stock In
trade at $21,865.82. Debts due on accounts
are listed $1,774.08. i
Deaf and Dumb Ital Wants Work
A deaf and dumb boy, 15 years old, has
applied through his mother to the As
sociated Charities for employment. He
is out of a deaf and dumb school on
vacation and has repeatedly sought work
and not finding .has become so despon
dent that he refuses to associate with
other boys and "Just mopes around" his
mother says. This boy Is very efficient
In developing picture films and the sec
retary of the charities ha? asked several
photographers to give him a Job but
none of them have done so.
Body la Identified A telegram re
ceived yesterday from Tulsa, Okl.,
by Coroner Crosby in answer to a letter
he wrote there, confirmed the belief that
the man who was found unconscious be
hind a string of boxcars near Thirteenth
and Locust streets Sunday night' and who
died Monday at St. Joseph's hospital was
Henry Relck. A bottle half full of at
cohol diluted with poison was found be
side Relck. No inquest will be held. The
body will be buried at the county a ex
pense, no other disposition having been
made for It ' ' .,.- ,
Car Company Held ' Blameless The
coroner's Jury In the inquest over the
body of Michael Dove, who was Injured
when struck by a street car at Fifth and
Locust streets Sunday night and who died
Monday at the hospitair-found the street
railway company blameless yesterday.
The evidence showed that Dove was
asleep on the tracks when struck by the
car. The Jury also recommended that
the East Omaha cars be equipped with
high-power headlights. Testimony given
by the crew brought to light the fact
that the lamp only threw its rays ten
feet in front of the car.
YOUTH IS OVERCOME BY HEAT
Is Found lyinar on Sidewalk in
Bellevue by a Doctor.
HE IS NOT EXPECTEE TO LIVE
Parent Are on the Way to Omaho
from Kaunas City Youth Dora
Kot Remember Same of Doc
top Who Cared for Htm.
Hie Bee's LeW
-a
OX
James White., aged 24 years, a clerk
at Kansas City, Mo., is dying in St.
Joseph's hospital as the result of being
overcome by the heat of Tuesday. He
has been unconscious since 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
Mr. White was found lying on a side
walk in Bellevue by a Paplllion doctor.
The doctor, whose name has not been
learned by the hospital authorities, cared
for White all Tuesday and tried to re
vive him, but falling to do so wired the
young man's ' parents in ( Kansas City.
The young man's home was ascertained
by letters in his pocket.
The parents of White directed the doc
tor to notify John Quinn, 3122 Burt street,
a friend of tha stricken man. Qulnn
ordered White to be sent to St Joseph's
hospital where he was taken at mid
night ' ' -
The young man's parents left Kansas
City yesterday and are expected in
Omaha this afternoon. Mr. White's con
dition is critical and the attendants at
the hospital have little hopes for his
recovery.
Mr. Quinn says the young man is the
eon of wealthy Kansas City parents, but
he disappeared from home a few days
ago and his mother and father knew
not where he went The young man
was a clerk in a railway office in Kan
sas City and had quite a sum of money
on his person. The police are trying to
get the name of the Paplllion doctor,
Qulnn having forgotten it
After Score Years
Editors Meet Again
Two of the editors who enjoyed the
hospitality of Omaha Monday almost left
the city ' without discovering that they
had met under peculiar circumstances
Just twenty years ago at Valley City,
N. D. The men are Charles K. Bassett
of Hyannis and George Brady of Grand
Island.
The crowd had thinned and these two
began to gossip on general topics at the
Hotel Rome late Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Bassett told of his experiences in the
early days near Valley City. Brady in
formed him he was once foreman of a
gang of railroad laborers when the Sioux
line was being built there.
"Did you ever hear of the time," he
began, "when the boarding cars were on
the siding there "
"When the Swede cut his throat?" in
terrupted Mr. Bassett.
"Yes, sir; that is Just what I was going
to tell you about" said Brady. "1 was
the man that went in and strapped him
on a board, and called the sheriff."
"And I was the fellow that came out
there with the sheriff," explained Bassett,
"and helped you let him down out of the
top of the car with a rope."
The two men's hands came together
and they began the rehearsal pf the
whole affair. They had not even learned
each other's names on the memorable
night when they had cared for the would
be dead man in the icy. winds, of North
Dakota. ;
"Nels" had been spending too much
time thinking on the subject of religion
and had talked the subject so much to
some of the workmen that they had be-
eun to make life a burden to him. He
slashed his throat to end his misery.
"I met Nels a few months later," said
Brady, "and I could hardly believe he
was the same fellow, for I didn't think
he could live; but I never thought until
today that I would ever meet the man
that helped me with him that night"
Inanrarent Woodmen Methods.
ROCK ISLAND, III., July 6.-T0 the
Editor of The Bee: The Bee is one of
the papers the insurgent Woodmen have
induced tct publish the statement that
action to oust the head officers of the
Modern Woodmen of America "Is I'kely
to be brought" The Illinois papers say
the test will be made In Illinois. The
statement at Des Moines Is that the op
portunity to set forth the wickedness of
the head officers, as revealed In court
will fall to the Des Moinesx correspond
ents, the ever vigilant champions of
pure government and portly "strings."
On the other hand. The Bee is promised
that "petition to oust our officers has
been prepared by the order's ablest law
yers, and suit will be filed within the
next ten days."
Whether the insurgents enter any ous
ter proceedings or not Is of small con
sequence as they see it. They accom
plish the only purpose the filing of a
complaint In court could have when they
Induce The Bee and other papers to an
nounce their pious purpose of taking up
arms against the hosts of sin within the
society, the aforesaid hosts consisting of
the men who hold the offices the Insur
gent leaders want. Ouster suits, injunc
tlon proceedings, or threats of the same.
wilt be forthcoming Just as long as these
methods of securing publicity shall con
tinue to yield satisfactory results. Over
a month ago, oue press association, un
willing to be used in a campaign for
getting office, Instructed its correspond
ents to drop the Modern Woodmen rate
controversy. Others will follow this ex
ample when they get their eyes opened
to the real animus and purpose of the
Insurgent movement Fraternally,
CHAS. McLEAN,
Modern Woodmen Bulletin.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
"HORUGIi'S"
The Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Ages
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home. ,.
Don't travel without it
k quick lunch prepared in a minute,
rale no imitation. Joit tayUORLlCKY'
fiot In Any Milk Trust
New Wheat Sold on
the Grain Exchange
The Merriam Commission company sold
the first car of new' wheat on ""the floor
of the Grain exchange yesterday, fol
lowed by a second sold by the Nye-Schnelder-Fowler
Grain company. Both
were of the No. 2 hard winter grade,
tested sixty-three pounds and sold for
97 cents a bushel.
POTATOES COST HALF AS
MUCH AS A WEEK AGO
It cures Diarrhoea. V , W
lt cures Dysentery. : ' . , ' '
t cures Cholera Morbus. "
cures Cholera Infantum.
yakei5eld'8 Blackberry Bal
' s "un ' ; ; -
Cure? ail loos bowel troubles ta
S . .. . ....
adults, wnuaren ana Dames, it eaves
lives aer other remedies fall. 68
years without an equal. 35c druggists
Everywhere - ' ' -'
New potatoes have become so plentiful
on the local market during the last week
that the price has fallen from 40 cents
to 20 cents a peck. A. King, manager of
Hayden Bros.' grocery department, says
the potato crop this year Is enormous.
Berries seem to be drying up with the
heat All small berries have advanced
during the week. Black and red raspber
ries, which sold a few days ago for 10
cents a pint are now bringing 15 cents.
Cherries and currants have Jumped from
714 cents to 10 cents.
Peaches remain in season, retailing at
IB cents a basket California fruits have
begun to arrive. Blue tragedy, Clyman
and red June plums are changing hands
at $1.40 a crate, while apricots are 10
cents higher. Beans and peas are af
fected by the heat The price remains the
same, but the Quality is poorer.
HYMENEAL
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
INTERESTED IN ATHLETICS
At the meeting of the board of directors
of the Omaha High School Alumni asso
elation held at the Commercial club
rooms plans were considered to enlarge
the usefulness of the organization. The
principal subject presented was that of
assisting the high school students to se
cure suitable practice grounds for ath
letics, and the president, Sam Reynolds,
was authorized to appoint a committee
of five to consult with the public authori
ties and report back with suggestions. It
was also voted to inaugurate an informa
tion bureau to take care of inquiries from
the high school with reference to the ad
mission requirements and courses of the
various colleges and universities, this bu
reau to be under the direction of Stanley
M. Rosewater. Nine of the directors
were present.
"Died of Pneumonia"
is never written of those who cure
coughs and colds with Dr. King's New
Discovery. Guaranteed. 60c and $1.00.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Danger of "Little Learning."
OMAHA, July 9.-T0 the Editor of The
Bee: In a recent letter published in
this column, Mr. Garland quotes a min
ister as saying: "Knowledge without
virtue is dangerous."
Garland then proceeds to attack the
proposition In the most sophistical man
ner. V .
Now the above proposition is clearly
demonstrable, for if mankind only strlved
to " acquire learning without trying to
cultivate moral qualities this would In'
deed be a dangerous world. St Paul
says in this connection: "If I have the
gift of prophecy and know all mysteries
and all knowledge, but have not charity
(virtue), I am nothing." Let us now ana
lyze Mr. Garland's sophistry. He starts
out by saying that the proposition
"knowledge without virtue Is dangerous;
is without authority in ethical or religt
oua thought," and he continues: "I cofr
tend that knowledge Is truth, and being
truth, knowledge without virtue is im
possible."
Now let us get at the meaning of the
words knowledge and virtue. Webster
defines knowledge as "the sum of In
formation conserved by civilization." In
other words, learning. Virtue, according
to Webster, is defined, "Moral excellence,
conformity 'to the standard of right."
Tne words, therefore, are not syn'
onymous. Knowledge and virtue are not
concomitant, or concurrent They are not
conjoined one is not an accessory ' of the
other. They do not by their nature nec
essarily exist synchronously, when there'
fore, Mr. Garland states that "Knowledge
without virtue' is impossible." He states
a nonsensical and illogical thing.
To demonstrate that "Knowledge with'
out virtue is Impossible," you would have
to prove that knowledge necessarily inv
plies virtue. We have shown by the
above definitions that such is not the
case. A man may possess all earthly
learning and still have no moral virtues.
Garland's proposition reduced to a syt
logism is as follows:
"Knowledge is virtue; I have know!
edge, therefore, I have virtue." The
premises are false and consequently the
conclusion also. Garland again says.
"Knowledge Is right and right Is virtue,
According to Garland, knowledge is sus
ceptible of a variety of meanings only
known to him.
He further cautions the minister
follows: "The minister should be coir
nlzant that virtue does not rest alone In
the positive precept of his church."
We certainly assume that the minister
is cognizant of that self-evident Jruth-
and It Is very silly and puerile for Gar.
land to make such a remark. The dens
est and crassest mortal knows that pre.
cept alone is not virtue you must put
the virtuous precept In practice.
Why not emit a little sense when you
are seeking to air your thoughts in the
garb of cold type Instead of proving to
the world that a "little knowledge Is
dangerous thing?"
BEE READER FOR 20 TEARS,
as
Omaha's Most Exclusive Garment Store
-St.-'v,:I.
31 8 - 320 South 16th.
Make hay whils the sun shines; reap your share
of the wonderful bargains in our gigantic
The days of this great sale are numbered-the time is
growing short-grasp the opportunity now.
Our entire stock of women's
high grade exclusive apparel
all going now at astonishing
Sacrifice Prices
We must close out every garment in the store in the shortest possible time. Our
new store, the old Bennett store, demands all our attention. To insure a quick dis
posal of all garments we have ignored the original cost of the garments; our one
aim is a sweeping close-out, regardless of cost. ?.-.
what tha United States army la to tne
states of the American union. Its ex
istence would make war between nations
as absurd a war between Oregon and
Alabama. RETTA M. COOPER. '
Patriotic Instructor Women'a Relief.
Corps. , .
Many Bohemians
Will Come Here
For Big Meeting
The fifth convenUon of tho Western
Bohemian Fraternal association will be
held in Omaha tho second week In Sep
tember, and, according to leaders of the
association, will be the most largely at
tended in the history of the organisation.
Official delegates from 300 subordinate
lodges will be present and in addition
there will be about 3,000 Bohemians from
California, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas. Mich
igan, Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota,
South Dakota. Oklahoma, Oregon, Wash
ington, Wyoming and otner western
states. . i . '
The present membership of the asso
ciation is more than 17,000 and new lodges
rapidly are being formed.
At the close of the convention a hand
some monument to the late John Roslcky,
one of the founders of the association,
will be unveiled in the Bohemian National
cemetery, Fifty-fourth and Center streets.
OMAHA MEN ORGANIZE
AUTQISTS OF ARLINGTON
J. A. Moran and D. M. Carr of the
Motorist and Harry Lawrie, vice preai
dent of the Omaha Auto-motor club, were
In Arlington, Neb., Tuesday night and
organized an auto club. A large crowd
of autolsts was out and forty charter
members were enrolled. Officers were
elected as follows': G. A. Marshall, presi
dent; G. I. Pfelffer, vice president; R. A.
Davles. secretary, and M. Corrlngton,
treasurer.
MRS. HAYENSJDRT BY AOTO
Wife of Prominent Coal Sealer In
jured at Happy Hollow,
SUSTAINS FRACTURE OF LEG
Taken to Wise Memorial Hospital,
Where , Examination Discloses '
Sever Injarlea, Prob
ably Internal.
Failure to notice a swiftly oncoming
auto driven by Albert Slbbersen, aged
17, who Uvea at 110 . North Thirty
first street, cost Mrs. Joseph D, Havens,
6018 Capitol avenue, wife of one of the
members of the Havens-Whits Coal com
pany, serious injuries, t
The accident occurred about 9:80 last
night on the driveway leading to the
Happy Hollow club. -Mrs. Havens, with
some friends, was walking In the middle
of the road to the club when the car
rounded into view from Underwood ave
nue. Before sne could Jump to safety
the machine was upon her and she was
struck by the fender and knocked uncon
scious. . . . 1
Dr. E. C. Henry happened to be at tho
club and hearing the screams of Mrs.
Havens' companions, rushed to the scene
of the accident.
He took the Injured woman in his auto
to the Wis Memorial hospital, where
examination showed that she had sus
tained a bad fracture of the left leg just
above the ankle.
An examination at the hospital showed '
that Mrs. Havens was not Internally In
jured and her condition this morning was
much Improved and sha . was resting
easily.
Ths Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.' ' ' . i
Fads for Weak Women
Nioa-tentbi of all tha sickness of woman is due to tome deranfemeat or ala
as of the orgtas distinctly feminine. Suob sickness can be cured is cured
vary day by , .
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
It Makes Weak Women Strong, " ''
' Sick Womm Well.;
it aest directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a general restore
tive tooio for the whole system. It cures female complaint right m the privacy
of home. It makes nnoeeesssry the disagreeable questioning, examinations and
local treatment so vnivertally insisted upon by doctors, and to abhorrent t
every modest woman. '
We aheil not pertieulerise here as te the symptoms of
thete pecolitr affections inoident to women, but thota
wanting ' fall information as to their symptoms and
means of positive ours are referred to the People's Corn
men Seaee Medical Adviser 1006 pegee, newly revised
ad np-tevdete Edition, seat frt on receipt of 31 one
aant stamps to eover cost of wrapping end mailing eajr, :
fa French cloth binding. Address i Dr. R. V. Pierce.
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Y .Martin-Galley.
Georgia Galley of Columbus, Neb., and
Hugh E. Martin were married by Rev.
Charles W. Savidge Tuesday afternoon
at 111S South Ninth street. The witnesses
were J. H. McCarty and Mrs. Bessie
Middleton. ,
Summer Shows.
Not content with giving the greatest
program yet presented during the run of
the summer show the Gayety has added
to the veritable mine of. good things of
fered by presenting for the first time
in Omaha the superb reel of pictures,
"Know Omaha Better," which was made
at great expense under the auspices of
the Know Omaha committee. Every loyal
Omahan and those few who don't know
much about what a good city they live
in should by all means go to the Gayety
between now and Wednesday night and
see the pictures and listen to the instruc
tive lecture" which accompanies them.
The other film subjects will be changed
every day.
To cool off go to Manawa for the
ride. Go in bathing, dance In the breeze
from the lake or get up on the roller
coaster and let the wind bring restful
ness as you go around the loops and the
slides. . .
Peace.
DAVID CITY, Neb.. July 8.-T0 the
Editor of The Bee: The solution of the
problem of peace lies in the gradual,
proportionate disarmament of the armies
and navies of the world; preparatory to
the construction of an international
navy, a commander-in-chief to enforce
the degrees of the international court of
arbitration.
It would be the international police
force to maintain order between nations;
and a substitute for the existing na
tional armies. It would be to the world
Easy Aids to Good Looks
(Ella Ellis in the Arch.J
M
WWW
Distinction Between Holding
Job and Working Exemplified
, BSI AI8 HEALTH TO MOTHti AMD C!i!'.9.
?las. WifXOWt SooTTUvc, 8vr.i;p 1-.-.5 ten
MH fee over 6IXTT YKAKS tr KIH.10.N a ot
MOTHBK4 for their CHItOKEH V.KI&S
ruKTHiac, w rsantcr avccE.;a, 11
SOOTHES tne CR1ID. SOFTENS thi GlHiIH,
KLLAYiell FAIN ; CCKES WISUCOI.IC, ul
t'c bt-4 remedy I?r UIAKRHa:A. I: m si
-Ii.trly lirm!es. Be eure fcnd ask far "Mri
1 o tlsv' booihing Syrup." and take ao otr.et
rX 'fwcntvi'.c tu:s lotw
Commissioner Kusrel has had forced
upon him the impression that some job
seekers regard v.-ith eccrn Vre ultimatum
that city employes musf v.-ork full eisiH
huurs.
A gang of men came inlo Kugel's of
fice and applied for Jol's as wesd-cuttTa.
"Cant help you." ai the- coctmts
sioccr, "for I'm simp.y shirting me.-,
f rotr. other gan?s to this weel-cuttins
br'rade."
the mec. regretted it. .
Tr.a. Toy fUrriai tor." wlic'' !: ions.
down in tha health commissioner's of
fice came In,
.ny of. you fellows looking for Jobs
as v.e?S rutters?" he inquired, "for it
you are I can give" you ail jobs."
.He ii:-U it)) a'Mte'r from a prominent
res! ettato firm sayin5 that many men
ivutilJ be employed by them to clear their
koar.t lits of weeds.
There was a silence in the room, broken
etrfxVn:; by v:,C scurrying and a vol-
j ur.iCo: excuse3 fr hurried departures,
j "I wanted a jo'c as foreman with the
I '. U."-, cr' applicttiit (lualif.eJ.
Take choice of 4 excellent,
upright pianos, used, ea.
Take choice of 7 extra fine
upright pianos, used, ea.
When Orkin Bros. Co., Formerly Bennett's,
bought the Segerstrom Piano Co.
stock they put a kink in existing piano price
s
3 Modern Slightly Used Upright
Pianos go at each . . . . .
$119
Every remaining Segerstrom Piano most be closed
out by August 1, at former Segerstrom Store,
Corner 19th and Farnam Sts.
'After motoring or golfing the hair
may be dusty with no time for wash- j
ing the head. In this dilemma i you wli. j
find a dry shampoo a good friend. Vut
four ounces of powdered orris root In a
fruit jar, add un original package c
tlierox and mix together.. Sprlnkie a lit
tle on the head and brush through the
hair. Therox removes dust, oil and dand
ruff, and leaves the hair light, fluffy and
easy to do up.
"Disfiguring 'wild hairs can be 'made to
vanish quickly from face or forearms
by applying deiatone paste, made by mix
ing powdered delatone with water. Cov
er the hairy surface with this paste for
a minute or two, then remove, wash the
skin, and the hairs will be gone.- -
"Short and thin eyelashes detract from
otherwise beautiful eyes. Weak and
straggly lashes can be strengthened it
plain pyraxln be applied to the lash roots
with thumb and forefinger. Thin eye
brows always improve with dally appli
cations of pyroxin.
'A complexion cannot be dainty if the
skin is shining from perspiration. A com
plexion beautifier that will not rub off
or fehow ilk? powder is made easily by
dissolving an original package of maya
tone in a half-pint of witch haiel. This
'hoids' and does not smear. Gently mas
sage wltl this solution daily, and the
akin will be soft and tatmy, velvety and
in-ota." Adv.
mm,
Uite
c
lor
Limited
Sleepers Ready 10 ;00 P. M. Tickets 1502 FarniRi
M
I 4
i 6
s
u
X
ri
