THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1912.
i
Will I III I I I'M II
GREATEST HOSIERY SALE
EVER HELD BY ANY STORE
BEGINS SATURDAY. AUGUST 3d. AT
BKANBEJS STOR
Women's
Finest
Italian Silk
Hosiery and
Fine Thread
Silk Hose,
Pair,
50c
60,000 Pairs,
Women's 50c
Full Fashion
ed Silk Boot
Hosiery,
With Lisle
Soles, at,
Pair,
29c
the Entire Stock of an Eastern Hosiery Factory 1
at i Its Actual Value
Women's Mercerized Lisle and Cotton Hose, per
Pr '. 12K C
Women's 25c and 15c Hosiery at, a pair 6
Men's 85c and 50c Hosiery, at, a pair X5J T
misses- unuaren s ana Boys' Boc Hose, at,
a Pair 6d t
h-m-m m i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i n m m ii in 1 1 n ,hmi i iwMwiii m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rm
TECHNICALITIES BLOCK TRIAL
Attorney for South Omaha Police
Commissioners Insists on Right,
OBJECTS TC COPIES OF BONDS
BRIEF CITY NEWS
t Boot Mat Xv
Slactrio raaa urg-MB-arandsa Oa
tack-Jfaleoaar Co 34th and Harnsy,
undertaker, embalmers. Douglas 687.
Omaha Flatinff Co Established ISSa,
D. 2635.
Calalna Bound Over Frank Calalna
was bound over to the district court
under $750 bonds In police court. Calalna
stabbed F. H. Kabler, a bartender, sev
eral weeks ago in a fight over a woman.
Collapses on Street John Proohasha.
70 years old, a musician, living at 2402
South Twelfth street, collapsed at Thir
teenth and Hickory streets this morn
ing and was taken home In a motor
ambulance.
Polio Court Fines Heavy There was
en abundance of business in police court
last month. The fines and bonds for
feited netted the school fund and pension
fund $3,225.50, and $3,349 were taken in
during the month of June.
Delinquent Corporations Sued Four
suits against corporations In Lincoln for
failure to make the required report by
March 1 of the earnings and Income were
begun in the Lincoln division of the fed
eral court by United States District At
torney Howell. The penalty fixed by law
for the failure to make the proper report
at the stated time is a fine of $10,000.
Signal Ken Go East Company A.
United States signal corps. Fort Omaha,
Is to be transferred to Bridgeport, Conn.,
and will leave for the new station Satur
day afternoon, going out over tne Great
Western. The movement will consist of
a special train carrying three sleepers,
four equipment cars, one baggage and
ten cars for the horses. There will be
110 men in the party.
Entertain for Orandohild Mr. and
JUrs. J. W. Cook entertained Wednesday
evening at their home in celebration of
the first birthday of their grandson,
Master Melvin Lewis Cook. Miss Marie
l.aury assisted. The children present
were Misses Gladys Taylor, Mary Taylor,
Claudy Taylor, Bernice Givens, Delia
Blackwell, Esther Swilley, Masters Clif
ton Leon Hill Hill Nathaniel Whitney,
Edward Hill.
Waw Orast Western Tim Card Be
ginning Sunday the Great Western puts
its Twin City express on a new schedule,
the train leaving here at 7:40 a. m., in
stead of at 8:35 o'clock, as now. This
brings it Into St Paul at 7:40 p. m., in
stead of at 9 o'clock, as under the pres
ent arrangements. Returning the - train
will reach Omaha at 8:50 p. m.. Instead of
9:23 o'clock, as now. No. 5, the St Paul
express, will arrive at 3:30 p. m.. Instead
of at 3:40 o'clock, as now.
"The Boston" Exemplified;
Everybody's Doing It Now
i
"Keep your feet on the floor!"
"Just raise up on the turn!"
"One, two, three, four, five, six!"
"See how easy it Is!"
"You can dance 'The Boston' as a wait
or as a two-step or any other round
dance."
"Now, I will show you how it Is
danced with a lady."
All this monologue occurred at the Field
club Wednesday when dancing Master
Chambers gave a demonstration of "The
Boston" before the crowd of assembled
merrymakers lining up the walls of the
pavilllon. With the help of Mrs. Clifford
Boyles he exhibited the step "as it should
be done," and then as a solitaire per
former showed it as It should not be
done.
"This is not the way to dance It,"
proclaimed Mr. Chambers as he humped
himself up like a frog, toed out and
embraced an imaginary partner for
series of hops, skips and jumps, which
ne said was a corruption of "The
Boston."
Later in the evening the dancing mas
ter was seen going through the paces
with a fine looking gentleman immacu
lately clad in white.
"That Boston isn't as easy as it looks,"
declared Harry Weller as he was leav
ing the club after the musicians had
packed up their instruments. "These
new fancy steps can't always be learned
in one lesson."
City Commissioner Withnell precipitated
the first break In the usual tranquillity
of city council sessions when he sub
mitted for 1 approval yesterday the
names of E. E. Larkins and Fred Dellond
as assistant building inspectors at $110
ana sw per month, respectively.
Commissioners Butler and McGovern
asked that the appointments be held up
until Mayor Dahlman was present. With
nell called for a vote, and after a bitter
discussion the appointments were ap
proved.
Police Commissioner Ryder explained
his vote. He said he believed it was the
spirit of the commission law to have each
commissioner manage his own depart
ment In his own way and the other com
missioners ought to keep hands off.
Commissioner McGovern said a man
ought to be appointed who knew some
thing about the work and was know to
know something about it. Butler main
tained Withnell ought to do the work
himself and save the money.
In explanation Withnell said Larkin?
was familiar With concrete work and as
tuere were about fifteen jobs now under
way he would have charge of inspect
ing such construction work.
City Engineer Craig was asked to tell I
what he knew of Larkins, but he could n't
say as to whether he was familiar with
frame building work.
Commissioner Kugel, after the approval
of these appointments, charged McGov
ern with appointing an assistant citv
believed the discrepancy results from a ! cnemisi wno was paia out of Kusei's
double understanding of the meaning of j Iunds- McGovern said the rran in ques
the word "pilaster." The average pilaster ; tlon WM Pald out of a special fund of
is at least twelve feet long, but pieces j ,1'200 8et ft8lde for that PurPs- The
considerably shorter sometimes are re- otner commissioners advised the two gen-
tiemen to get together when the heat of
their anger had abated and agree.
E. Flei8chman, city meat inspector,
handed in his resignation because of ill
health. It is understood. Police Com
missioner Ryder appointed John M.
Welch to take his place, his salary to
be $100 a month. Police Officer Ed.
Morrison's resignation was accepted.
Board Wires Harte
to Stay at Quarry
to Straighten Mix
Upon receipt of news that County Com
missioner A. C. Harte, who was sent to
Marble, Colo., to hurry shipments of
marble for the new county building, had
started for home without entirely clear
ing the situation, the Board of County
Commissioners telegraphed Harte to get
back to Marble and stay tnere until the
last difficulty had been overcome.
Colonel J. L. Meek, head of the Colorado-Yule
Marble company, which is sup
plying the marble, called upon the board
to urge that his company be paid in full
for the marble contracted for. The con
ference developed the fact that the rec
ords in Omaha show forty-three marble
pilasters yet to come and those in Marble
chow eighty-seven yet to come. It is
COUNCIL HASJIOT SESSION
Commissioners Fall Out Over With
nell's Appointments.
WELCH IS MEAT INSPECTOR
Ryder Karnes Him to Take Place of
Flelachman, Who Resigns Be
cause of Poor Health
Appolnteea Approved.
Never Enough Pay,
So He Doesn't Work.
But Would End Life
Because he could not find employment
at the salary he believed himself worth,
Harry Karafel, a painter, who left his
family in Lincoln and came here several
weeks ago, threatened to commit suicide,
The threat was made before Miss Helen
Giodzinsky. secretary of the Associated
Jewish charities, and it so frightened the
young woman that she called up police
headquarters and had him arrested.
Miss Grodzlnsky says the man has ap
plied to her for work several times, but
has never asked for any other kind of
aid. He has made several attempts to
secure work, but every time he secured
a job he would resign because he claimed
that he wag worth more than the wages
paid him.
ferred to as "pilasters" Colonel Meek
paid he had a telegram from the plant at
Marble informing him that Harte had
left for Omaha. The colonel promised all
the marble will be in the curt house
and set by September L The county
beard sent a telegram to intercept Harte
at Denver and send him back to Marble
to straighten out the discrepancy as to
pilasters. Another message was sent to
the plant manager at Marble, requesting
him to locate Harte and have him return
to Marble.
King
Catches All
KindsofEeal Fish
A, King, manager of Hayden Bros.'
grocery department has returned from
Lcke Shatek, Minn., where he spent a
vacation of two weeks catching an aver
age of fifty fish a day.
He lived on Valhalla island and spent
m-st of his time, rod In hand, along the
biaoh.
"Last Monday," he said, "I caught 100
perch and bullheads."
A Serious Breakdown.
results from chronic constipation. Dr.
King's New Life Pills relieve headache,
i ;-tomach, liver and bowel trouble. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Primary in Idaho
Ends in Close Race
BOISE, Idaho, July 31. Indications to
night were that it would be several days
before complete returns from yesterday's
state-wide primary could be compilsrl.
Rain and windstorms continued through
out the day in the southern part of the
state and communication is almost
paralyzed.
With one-third of the returns In, Paul
Clagstone and John M. Haines are run
ning a close raca for the gubernatorial
nomination, with ex-Governor Morrison
third. Congressman French has been re
nominated and Addison T. Smith, private
secretary to Senator Heyburn, Is in the
lead in the Second congressional district.
Clagstone's strength Is a surprise. He
is a progressive from northern Idaho and
an open supporter of Colonel Roosevelt
Small Whirlwind
Wrecks Greenhouse
Damage to the extent of many thous
and dollars was sustained at 6 o'clock
last evening when a sudden whirl of
wind set In violent vibration the steel
frame work of one of the huge green
houses being erected by J. F. Wilcox &
Sons at Lake Manawa. The steel frame,
strongly boltod together, was sixty feet
wido and 1,000 feet long, and the swaying
vibration, once set up, continued until
the whole mass crumpled and fell Into
a twisted pile of ruins.
The houses are being built by the King
Construction company of Tonawanda, N.
Y.i exclusive greenhouse builders, whose
contractu with the Wilcox firm aggre
Kate about $100,000. The men in charge
of the work are at a complete oaa to
account for the accident, and say it is
most remarkable and without precedent
jne iasi Doits nad been screwed up in
the frame a few minutes before the little
whirlwind came along and started the
vibrations. Another house of the same
dimensions, which stood by the side of
it and which had been fully completed,
was not even shaken, and although
covered with more than an acre of glass
not a light was cracked.
The extent of the loss cannot be as
certained until the shapeless mass of
steel bars and angle irons Is taken apart
and it is ascertained how many of the
pieces can be straightened and used
ugain. A large quantity of new mate
rial, however, was ordered from the
factory last night by wire. The Wilcox
firm will sustain no loss except by the
delay in completing the work, which may
require a month.
Case ia Delayed Three Hour While
Trip is Made to Sooth Omaha
for the Original Bond
of Commissioners.
wearing of the state's ouster suit
against Fire and Pollco Commissioners
John J. Ryan and Joseph Pivonka of
South Omaha in the court house was
halted for three hours because the de
fense urged technical objections to the
state's method of Introducing evidence
regarding alleged worthless bonds for
liquor dealers accepted by the fire and
police board. Recess until o'clock in
the afternoon was taken, at which time
introduction of the bonds themselves
was begun.
Leaving for a time the Introduction of
liquor law violations by South Omaha
saloon keepers. Assistant Attorney Gen'
eral Ayres produced certified copies of
thirty-four liquor dealers' bonds, which
were accepted by the fire and police
board. Later he will attempt to show
that the sureties on these bonds are
worthless. Ayres was about to place
the sureties on the witness stand, show
them copies of the bonds and ask them
to awear that they signed them. The
defense objected that the certified copies
are not the best evidence, the original
bonds being in existence.
Mr. Ayres said he had not anticipated
objection, as It was certain that the state
could prove the bonds had been accepted.
Ed P. Smith of counsel for the defense
stood his ground and Referee Holcomb
sustained him.
Ayres called upon Ryan and Pivonka
to produce the original bonds. By this
time It was nearly 10 o'clock. The de
fendants said It would take until noon to
go to South Omaha and get the bonds
and return and recess was taken until
2 o'olock In the afternoon, when the
bonds were produced.
At 8:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
Assistant Attorney General Ayres an
nounced that the state had no more wit
nesses on hand, though several had been
subpoenaed. A recess until Thursday
morning was taken. Special Assistant At
torney General Ringer said some wit
nesses who have pertinent Information
have cold feet and do not wish to testify.
I want this case to go on smoothly
and without any unnecessary delay,"
said Referee Holcomb. If the witnesses
do not respond to subpoenas the referee
will appoint a bailiff and enforce their
attendance."
The state may finish Its Introduction
of euldence by next Monday night
though possibly may not finish until the
middle of the week, according; to Mr.
Ringer.
Another Water Main
District is Created
The second water main district cre
ated under municipal ownership has been
defined by the Water board. The dis
trict will be on Thirty-eighth and Thirty
ninth streets and Dewey avenue south.
The first district, created to supply the
Stroud manufacturing plant was recre
ated, owing to a slight error In the orig
inal resolution fixing the boundaries.
Property holders in these districts will
pay 60 cents per front foot toward the
cost of the extensions.
The board adjourned to 4 o'clock this
afternoon when it Is probable the rules
of the old Water company will be
adopted as the rules of the Water board
until a new one can be prepared.
C. R. Sherman objected to the adoption
of the resolution Introduced by Commis
sioner Howell, which authorized the
board to proceed under the old rules, say
ing he wasn't familiar with them.
Iowa Good Roads
Boosters Ask Aid
of the Omaha Clubs
Seeking the co-operation of Omaha
and Omaha automobllo men in improv
ing that portion of the Transcontinental
Automobile road between Missouri Val
ley and Council Bluffs on the ocean to
ocean route, W. G. Haskell, president of
the Transcontinental road and president
of the Commercial club. Cedar Rapids,
la.; W. C, Rollins, secretary of the
route, Denlson; John Wunderllek, secre
tary of the Cedar Rapids Commercial
club and a member of the executive com
mittee of the route, and D. E. Goodell, a
good road enthusiast of Tama, la., were
guests of the officers of the Omaha
Auto club and the Omaha and Douglas
County Good Roads associations yester
day at lunch at the Commercial club.
The Iowa men came across Iowa 'st
night following the transcontinental
route that runs along the Northwestern
road and at the meeting following the
lunch stated that the only piece of bad
road found is between Missouri Valley
and Council Bluffs. This road Is too
narrow, the culverts are In bad shape
and some of the hills need cutting down.
President Haskell and Messrs Rollins
and Wunderllek estimated that the ex
penditure of a few hundred dollars would
put the short stretch of road in excel
lent condition and that the trade Omaha
would receive by reason of the improve
ment would amount to many times the
cost of the expenditure.
In speaking of Iowa good roads. Presi
dent Haskell told what has been done in
Iowa. Along the Transcontinental route,
with Omaha at the west end Iowa has
been divided up In a manner so that
each county is In a Jurisdiction of its
own. Each has a president who works
in harmony with the route president and
in addition, each township through which
the route passes, has Its president and
complete organization. As a result there
Is an organization that is In constant
touch with the good roads situation at
an times. This organization has ac
complished wonders, but so far has been
unable to interest the officials of Har.
rison and Pottawamle counties to the
extent of improving the roads through
me nnis Between Missouri Valley an
council Bluffs.
New York Experts
View Court House
New York City's $15,000,000 municipal
Duuamg, now in course of construction.
win be finished with a little less than
twice as much marble as the new Douglas
county building, according to Colonel J
L. Meek, head of the Colorado-Yule Mar
ble company, marble sub-contractor for
tha Douglas county building, who was in
Omaha on his way from the metropolis,
where he landed the marble contract,
That the Board of County Commission.
ers might know just how valuable an
asset the new county building Is, Colonel
Meek told the board that when In New
York he was informed that three New
York City architects have been In Omaha
to see the building. They came an saw
and went away without letting anyone
in Omaha know of their visits.
, The New York City municipal buldlng
will be equipped with practically every
thing under the sun, Colonel Meek said
There will be an air refrigerating plant
so that in summer time a temperature
as low as thirty above zero may b main
tained anywhere In the building if desired
"You will be able to stick your finger
into the wall almost anywhere and get
ice water," said the colonel.
Key to the Sltuatlon-Bee Advertising.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
TEAMSTER IS DYING AS
RESULT OF HIS INJURIES
Andy Kellgren, a teamster who received
a fractured skull as a result of an ac
cident at the Hoagland lumber yards,
Sixth and Douglas streets, Monday morn
ing, is said to be dying at St Joseph's
hospital.
Kellgren has not regained conscious
ness since the accident and Pollco Bur
geon Harris says that his recovery Is
very doubtful. The injured man lives at
Seventh and Leavenworth streets.
Dream Wins Motor Boat Race.
HAMILTON Bermuda, Aug. l.-The
motor boat Dream, owned by Charles
L. Lagen, of the Yachtsmen's club,
crossed the line last evening at 8:44:05
o'clock in the ocean race from Phila
delphia for the Bermuda challenge cup.
POLICE RAlb OPIUM
DENS AND GET "LAYOUTS"
Declaring that Omaha has become
Kansas City's dumping grounds for un
desirable characters. Detective Steve Ma-
loney, head of the police "strong arm"
squad, last night commenced raiding all
opium dives in the city. Although he
visited several places he was successful
in only one and that was at the home
of J. J. Nealey, colored, 922 Capitol
avenue. Here three "hop layouts," worth
from $50 to $150 each, were confiscated
and Nealey arrested. A quantity of
opium was also taken.
All the keepers of opium dens that
could be reached by the police in Kansas
City were recently chased out of that
place and the local police say they have
come here and are working up a thriv-
ng business.
Detective Maloney has a number of
other opium dives spotted and he savs
e will continue to arrest the keepers
until he has ridden the town of them.
a place raided last week by the
sheriff's office, a little white girl only
15 years old was arrested In company
with several negro men. The child was
turned over to the Juvenile authorities
and the men heavily fined in police
court
BREAKING
I IMLP
Little White Lumps. Pimples Would
Break and Run Matter. Itching
and Burning. Hair Came Out in
Bunches. Cuticura Soap and Oint
mentCured. Also Made HairGrow.
WhP Weaken In Sixth.
GLENWOOD. Ia.. July 81. 'Special
Telegram.) Albee weakened In the sixth
Inning in today's ball same between
Henderson and Glenwood and lout a
game that had been very interesting up
to that time, score:
Glenwood 20000200 1-5
Henderson 00000134 19
Umpire: Prof. William Moore.
If you are a housewite you cannot rea
sonable hope to be healthy or beautiful
by washing dishes, sweeping and doing
housework all day, and crawling into
bed dead tired at night You must get
out into the open air and sunlight If
you do this every day and keep your
stomach and bowels In good order by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed, you should become both healthy
and beautiful. For sale by all dealers.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sew Bamady That Samovea Traoklas
or oosta Mouung.
Hera's a chance. Miss Freckle-Face.
to try a new remedy for freckle with
the guarantee of a reliable dealer that
it will not coat you a penny unless it
removes the freckles, while if it doea
' ive you a clear complexion the ex
pense in trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine double
strength, from Beaton Drug Company
and one night's treatment will show
how easy it la to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask Beaton Drug Company
for the double strength othine, aa this
Is the only prescription sold under guar
antee of money back if it failj to re-
n.ove freckles. ,
813 E. Second St.. Muncie, Ind. "My
Dttle girl bad bad breaking out on tue
scalp. It was little white lumps. The
pimples would break out as large at a com
mon plnhead all over her bead. They would
break and run ycUow matter. She suffered
nearly a year with itching and burning." It
was sore and Itched all the tune. The matter
that ran from her head was very thick. I
did not comb her hair very often, her bead
was too sore to comb it, and when I did
comb. It came out In bunches. Some nights
her bead Itched so bad she could not sleep.
"I tried several different soaps and oint
ments, also patent medicine, but nothing
could I get to stop It. I began using Cuti
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment this
summer after I sent for the free samples.
I used them and they did so much good I
bought a cake of Cuticura Soap a-: I soma
Cuticura Ointment. I washed her head with
Cuticura Soap and rubbed the Cuticura
Ointment in the scalp every two weeks. A
week after I bad washed her head three
tunes you could not tell she ever had a
breaking out on her head. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment also make the hair grow
beautifully. I cannot say enough for them
for they cured my little girt." (Signed)
Mrs. Emma Patterson, Dec. 22, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Ad
ores post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston."
aW-Tender-faoed men should use Cuticura
Boap Shaving Stick. 26c. Sample free.
.Friday Jj
area
IBS
Men's Two-piece Suits odd
lots a few sizes 37, 38,
39, 40-Fri-day...-
$5
Boys' Two-piece Long Pants
Suits odd lots, sizes Q O
33 to 37-Friday...H0
Odd Trousers young men's
sizes, 31 to 34 waist Q r
measure Friday. . . . vwi
9Idira4fia
Odd Vests men's and
youths' broken lots, odds
and ends 34 to 37 breast
measure Friday
45c
Children's $1.00 Straw Hats
choice Fri- A O
day 45C
Children's $1.50 Wash Suits
all sizes Fri-
. . . m I . aST
p
IEFOSFTS made on or before Aug.
10th in the SAVINGS DEPART
MENT of the UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK will draw
interest from Aug. 1st.
THREE PER GENT interest is paid on
savings deposits and COMPOUNDED
SEMI-ANNUALLY. Funds may be with,
drawn at any time without notice.
The) combined capital and surplus Is $1,400,000.00,
It la the oldest bank In Nebraska.
Established In 1856.
United States National Bank
of Omaha, Nebraska
X. T. Barlow, Freeident
O. W. Wattlas, Yioa-Vraa.
V. B. Caldwell, Tloa-rres,
W. X. Baoaaaa, Oasaira.
U.S. XsTerstlok, Asst. Oasa,
&, 9. aforamaa, Asst. Cash.
J. O. HoClure, Asst. Cash.
O. X. Yates, Asst. Cash.
Open on Saturdays Until 9:00 P. M.
! I .-'.,.. ,., B I I
3
It has the taste that lingers
longest because of its superior
delicacy and sparkling good
ness. It contains the choicest gifts
of nature, skilfully blended by mas
ter brewers.
In Sterilized Amber Bottles.
Family trade supplied by:
South Omaha -WILLIAM JETTER,
25oa n st. Tel. south so. Keep a case in
Omaha -HUGO P. BILZ, 1324 Douglas St.
Phone Dousr. 1542.
Co. Bluffs OLD AGE BAR,
1512 So. 6th St. Phone 3623.
Jetter Brewing
Company
SOUTH OMAHA, NEB.
i i
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
fraPTOOffiHi k
nl mo aEBurr noons 150 wtm uTn
SliwfayasdiiD tfMf dJjn
V4 Finest and Most Attractive HI
Gorman Restaurant iI
Free facts about any land
will be given to you by The
Twentieth Century Farmer, which maintains a
land information bureau for the use of its readers.
Ask us about land laws, conditions in any lo
cality, climatic conditions, and the
Land Moraatiozi Bureau
will promptly answer them if
you enclose return postage at no other expense to1,
you. You can learn how to get irrigation lands,
where land offices are located, what laws govern
lands, and where best sections for any particular
purpose re located.
Writ plainly and concisely to the
Land Information Bureau
The Twentieth Century Farmer
Omaha, Nebraska.
Oor 100,000 form familie$ read it.
Have You Bead the Want Ads Yet Today?
"Sou Will Find Most Interesting Beading on the
Want Ad Pages. '