HIE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST G, 191':. BRIEF CITY NEWS Soot Print XV Uetrio Tana Surress-Sraodsn Cs. ItMk-Tkloonw Co, 24th anil Harney. undertakers. embalmers. Doutil'.is SS7. Omasa, FlntUur Co. EataDUshed 1S89. D. 2535. John Smith Steals Bottles John Smith drew thirty days in Jail for steal ing a sack of bottles, the property of J. Steinberg, 931 Harney street Smith was caught Sunday afternoon by Officer Jen sen as he was making away with the tolen property. Smiere off oa Auto Tour Mr. and Mrs. Rome Miller have departed in their automobile for Des Moines, la., where Mr. Miller will attend the tenth annual meeting of the Northwestern Hotol Men's association. The meeting will be held August 6, 7, and 8. Invitations Sent to Backers From the publicity bureau of the Commercial club there are being sent out nearly 1,003 Invitations to Nebraska bankers to at tend the annual convention to be held In Omaha August S3 and 27. There prob ably will be more than 900 acceptances. Signs Pie iff j for Toir Charles Da via of Kansas City started on a year's cruise with tho good ship "Llthla" In police court. Davis was arrested Sunday for being drunk. He promised Police Magis trate Foster that he would refrain from j drink for a year if discharged and signed j the. pledge for that length of time. It Pays to ray Toll Bill Brandom was fined $25 and. costs in police court for refusing to pay toll on tho Douglas street bridge and creating a disturbance. Brandom wa3 under the influence cf liquor and attempted to pass by R. Spencer, toll keeper, without paying the required five cents. Spencer refused to let him pass and in the scuffle that fol lowed Bradom fell through a large glass window In Spencer's office. Bsatsr Files . Petition Eugene Senter of Walthill, Neb., has filed a cross peti tion In federal court In the case in which Edwin, E. Hathaway of Council Bluffs has sued for damages, charging Senter with alienating the affectlnns oC his wife. Benter asks that Hathaway bo required to state specifically when and where the offenses were committed and demanding that Hathaway state specific ally what were the offenses. Peterson Balcou SaiUsd S. P. Peter erson, proprietor of a saloon at Twentieth and Castellar, was fined $C0 s.nd coirts In police court for violating the Sloaumb law and conducting a disorderly houso. H. Swanson, tho bartender, was fined S3S and costs. The saloon was raided Sun day afternoon, at 3 o'clock by Borgsant Russell and Officers Joo Hell and Hans Nellson. There were ten men in ths saloon sitting around tables with beer bottles in front of them at the time ths officers made the arrest. They were discharged. Couple in Pretty Courtship DRY PLACES ARE FRESHENED1 Reports of Llcjant Bains Come from Various Parts of State. FACE ML m ( BIG CROP ESTIMATES ARE MADE Railroad and Grln Men Ar Enthus iastically Optimistic and Pre dict Enormous Yields of All Kinds of Grain. for wvwi! wee'.:-. ''' it .whim In tim- to assure an extra Rood corn crop, tte ports received Indicate tliat the rain ex- j tended over the entire county. j MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HEINE (NEE HAMANN.) HEINE ENDS PRIZE ROMANCE Series of Remarkable Coincidences Charaterize Wedding. COURTS GIRL FOR TWELVE YEARS Babies nnd Grown Folks, Grand mother and God Children Figure iu Mating of Agnes Hamann and Charles Heine, Large Scabs Would Form, Fester and Break. Itching and Burning. Kept from Sleeping. Cuticura Soap afrd.Ointtncnt GwedH-W Sioux Falls, 8. D. "My trouble of skin disease started merely as a rash on my face and neck, but it grew and kept getting worse until large scaos ' would form, fester and break. This was Just on the one side of my face, but It soon scattered to the other side. I suffered a great deal especially at night on account of Its itch ing and burning. I would scratch it and of course that irritated it very much. This rash was on my face for about two years sometimes breaking out lots worse and forming larger sores. It kept me from sleeping day or night for a couple of months. My face looked disgraceful, and I was almost ashamed to be seen by my friends. "A friend asked me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I would bathe my face with hot water and a lot of Cuticura Soap, then I would put on the Cuticura Ointment.. In less than two days' time, the soreness and Inflammation had almost entirely disappeared, and in four weeks' time you could not see any of the rash. Now my face is without a spot of any kind. I also use them for my scalp and hair. They cured me completely." (Signed) Miss Pansy Hutchins. Feb. 6, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Bkin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura. Pept.T, Boston." CiTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soao Shavtns Stick, 2Sc. Sample free; I'ftlST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. w'ltfBMrW Sootmixo Bvevr lia been tirtd lor ovtf JMXTY YEARS by MtLUOWH of U&tilMM for their CHiL&XKN wllllS TBBTB1WO, with fHUVECT UCCSS. It SOOTHS the CBJLO, BOl'TKWtt ths GUM AltAVS nil FAIN CUKB WIND COLIC, and u ths remedy for DlAHimau. it i si lintel? liiflrtiss. Be sur and ask for "Mrs. WlttsWw's Seething Syrup," asd take im otket tie. wnlrfivs esU a bottle. ' HOTELS .AND SUMMER RESORTS FIREPROOF HOTEL nn ri cnisT SMMS1SD WITH B1TKS i A v. "- - J" --. ---..... I to si nu s ano us u sir sawn us i Finestana Most Attractive k Carman Kssiauran . ClarhStswsrtaekMaBlvd. I Charles Heine, president of the Guar antee Laundry, was a lover for twelve years and now he is a husband. He met Miss Agnes Hamann at a German Lu theran church picnic a dozen years ago and Sunday on tho anniversary of that meeting he married her. Rev.,F. B. Fraise tntroduce,4' the two.- wjjo we?s lovers at first sight,, and officiated at the wedding at the home of Fred Schroeder, 1114 South Twenty-seventh street. Heine had been invited to perform as godfather at the christeining of Mr. and Mrs. Schroeilcr's 3-weeks-okl daughter, Gwendolin Dorothy, and Miss Hamann was also there. The bride is Schroeder's sister-in-law. "Now, we invite you to be best man at our wedding," said Charlie as he drew a scintillating ring from ills pocket and slipped it on the sweetheart's finger. He addressed his prospective brother-in-law. Strong Heart Gives Way. Schroeder has a strong heart, but it gave way under the strain of that oc casion, for Heine's friends had given up all hope that he would ever become a benedict. They had made bets with heavy odds that he would never gather the nerve to ask Miss Hamann, but he surprised them all by calmly performing the solemn rite in the presence of the assembled company. Rev. Fraise had known the bride since she was a little tot and had confirmed her in tho German Lutheran church eighteen years ago. There were tears in his eyes as lie placed Miss Hamann's hand in the hand of her lover and slowly pronounced them man and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder "stood up" with the bride and groom. Fred Sjchroedcr's grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte Hobur, of Council Bluffs, who, despite her i2 years, has been present at the christening of three grandchildren. witnessed the wedding ceremony. Mr. Walters Disagrees With Commissioner Concerning Service While he has no desire to enter into a controversy, General Manager Walters dees not agree with Water Commissioner Howell, who says the company discriml nates against the city in the matter of setting cars to be unloaded. Mr. Walters says: "The city is treated the same as every other customer of the Northwestern rail road. When a car arrives, loaded with material for the city, whether It be water pipe or paving material, it is set in at the place designated by the city officials and that within twenty-four hours. The only deviation from this rule is on coal for the Florence plant. .For years we have switched to Florence three days in the week. This rule was adopted on uccount of convenience to the old water j.impany. That company wanted the -ars tliiee times a week and wo switched accord ingly. We have followed the same rule since the city tooU over the property and have had no complaint. "As to Mr. Howell saying that the city pays its bills every thirty or vixty days, being a cause for delay in selling cars, there is nothing to it. We consider a bill against the city just as good as money in the bar: and don't expect Hie monr-y until the claim can be audited .ind passed upon. This rule with reference to ?:ay ment applies with many large corpora tions all over the country, and :ho city of Omaha Is no exception. Its cars go for ward just exactly as they would )t the charges were prepaid. There Is abso lutely nothing to this claim of delay." With the heavy rain that was general over tho eat hilf of Nebraska Sunday afternoon and n'ght, falling In places where It was mom needed, railroad and grain men are enthusiastically optimistic and ars freely predicting for Ne braska a corn crop that will be anywhere from 200,000,000 to 250,000,000 busiiels, one very close to the bumper mark. Out in tho central part of the Hate the rain seemed to be a continuation of that of Saturday and kept on working east. Along the Northwestern road it extended from Neligh as far south as Superior and as far east as the Missouri river, the precipitation ranging from one-half to one Inch, with one and one-half Inches over all of the Albion line. Corn Helped Greatly. Along the Missouri Pacific and the Bur lington's river line, where the corn was in a critical condition, a most copious rain fell over the entire distance from Omaha to the state line on the south. There was one and three-fourths inches at Platta- mouth, an Inch at Nebraska City, Falls City and far over Into Kansas and over the country to the west, out as far as McCook. Seward, for Instance, got an even two Inchej, while Beatrice, Fnirbury, Weeping Water, Louisville, Crete, Lin coln, Holdrcgo and a doien other towns along the lines came in with reports of an Inch and better. From Omaha west along the Union Pa cific as far as Kearney, there was rain and some to spare. Fremont reported two inches and from a few miles west and all the way through to Grand Island, there was an inch and one-half, with about three-fourths of an inch on the Norfolk, St. Paul, Callaway and other branches to the north of the main line. Corn la Made Certain. Railroad men declare that the rain that has covered the entire state since Satur day morning has practically made certain a corn crop that will be fully up to the average, it not better than any that hag been raised in the last ten years. They contend that now the corn" has reached such a height that the stalks and the blades shado the ground com pletely and that It Is impossible for the soil to dry out to such an eatent that future hot winds can injure the cereal. OSCEOLA, Neb., Aug. 6.-(Speclal Tel egram.) Osceola has a two-inch rain fall to report this morning, the best Failed to Observe Union Labor Clause Union labor clause, the Invalidity of which is one of the grounds of the at tack on $1EO,000 worth of South Omaha paving contracts in Judge Kennedy's court, never has been observed in South Omaha, according to testimony given by George Parks of the National, Con struction company, holder of many of the contracts. Parks testified that the clause has been nraetleaJlv a dead letter. th enntrartor a.m mi. toward ecnroeaer or unaor- lgnorlng it. He aa!d men have beeJ, wood. Ia., and their two children, Ernest j worked regularly in excess of eight hours and Alma, were also present. I a a,y and at any wage3 the contractors SMietn-nrn uoxrn lean, ; and ti,e meh agreed upon. Most of the During the twelve years that have j mcn are not unionized and they never followed their first meeting Heine has have asked that the contractors conform naa no ower sweetheart but Agnes. They 1 10 the clauBf.. 1arks gaId ne never heard M,e "I'1 company, quietly. of any contractor increasing his bids for tenorlng exhortations of their friends "to I pavng contracts on account of the union ... cU uu .un uuuiims. labor clause ruJiuwmK mo ceremony and the con '"B .uiBiluiuoiia UI Uieir irieilCS rnEtriirtl,n .vimnanv hui a mnnnnnlo n South Omaha laying former Mayor To combat testimony that the National Mr. and Mrs. Heine announced' their in tention to spend a cedate honeymoon at his old honvj in. Michigan. After that they will return to Orna'iia and reside in the groom's home. f27 South Thirty -fourth street. Mis Jlaniann's home is at 817 South Thirty-fourth street. JMckel Plate 11 oat! fells tickets. Chicago to New York and return, J27; Boston and return. $26. Re duced rates to other eastern points. Also variable routes. Liberal stopovers. In quire of local agent, or address John Y. Calahan, A. G. P. A., 66 West Adams St. Chicago. Frank Koutsky was placed on the stand by the company. He testified that on several occasions he refused to sign contracts with the National company be cause It was not the lowest bidder. The contracts afterwards were given the com pany because it was the lowest bidder on the particular kinl of brick pavement desired by the abutting property owners, CONFERENCE IS TO BE HELD OVER JOINT BRIDGE COST $CROF(OmT& muss .onierence over me proposed new Plhttc river bridge, over the cost of which Douglas and Saunders counties I are wranglinsj. will be held by county The conference will be the result of urging of farmers in the vicinity of the JNo truta is more forcibly manifested in physical life than the old saying old Platte river bridge. "like begets like;" for just as the offspring of healthy ancestry are blessed: The present bridge is unusable. Doug- rith pure, rich blood insuring good health, so the children of blood-tainted : ias county 18 unwilling to spend more parentage inherit a polluted circulation which fosters a chain of scrofulous rnoney for rePalrH' because more than troubles. The usual s gns of a scrofulous inheritance i , " Z V oracH A.,t.. ri. .Pay one-fourth of the cost of a new steel giauua uuuui uic iicviL, YVCUJfc eyes, pale, waxy complexions, sores and ulcers and general poor health. Treatment should be commenced at the first indication of Scrofula for it may get beyond control if allowed to run unchecked. S. S. S. 13 the very best treatment for Scrofula. It renovates the circulation and drives out all scrofulous matter and deposits. S. S. S. goes to the bottom of the trouble and removes the cause and cures the disease. S. S. S. is made en tirely of roots, herbs and barks, and is an absolutely safe remedy for young or old. Book oa the blood and medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA, GA, bridge, Dougias to pay a fourth and the state to pay a half. Douglas count is willing to proceed to construction of a new, permanent steel bridge as soon i?auw!f-i's cunty and the state gl"e satisfactory assurance that they will pay th'Jir shares. Witnesses Sign Bonds Although Ineligible More witnesses in the Ryan-Plvonka ouster suit haw admitted they signed londs for liquor lkense for Scuth Omaa saloonkeepers when they weie unabie to Justify as bendsmen. They simply were asked to sign bonds and did ix, not knowins that the law requires bondsmen to have JJ.000 worth of property which is not exempt f.'om execution or other prcceas. These witnesses owned houses and lots, but occup.ed them as homesteads and homesteads are exempt. No one owned property worth more than $S,Wtf. The witnesses were Mrs. Kate Peter son, surety for Fred O. Quads; P. H. Egger", surety for J. J. F. Stelltng, and B. Zagar and George Fries, sureties for Stanley Zagsr. Thomas F. Hall, who Is a personal friend. A week ago Dr. Cook stopped for a brief period In Omaha, during which time ; he called up Mr. Hall and had him dine with him while the two discussed polar exploits in which Mr. Hall has an ab sorbing Interest, having made a great del of investigation along the line of the explorations made by the various men ' who lay claim to polar fame. ! GRAY HAIR DARKENED A Simple Mome-Made Preparation That Excels the Best Dyes and Stains. Detention Home Lads Dig Vegetable Cave Superintendent Thompson of the Deten tion home is training the boys under his tare in the construction of caves. He has started the work of building a 20 by io-foot cave In the side of a hill near the home. He says the cave will bo usei' to store the crop of vegetables the boys will raise this year. Several hundred bushels of potatoes and a carload of squashes will be cached in this cave. The cave will be braced with boards. Frederickson Talks Omaha on Auto Trip II. T. Frederickson. chairman of the country roads committee of the Com mercial club, has reached Salt Lake city after on of the most strenuous auto mobile rides of his good roads trip. A telegram received at the Commercial club from him says tho party ran into a cloudburst in Rattlesnake Pats, found many bridges washed out and the roads in many places almost Impassable. Fredrlckson and Joe Shoemaker of tho Union Stock Yards company havo been talking good roads and the Omaha market along the transcontinental high way to Salt Lake city. DR. FREDERICK C00K STOPS OFF IN OMAHA Dr. Frederick A. Cook of north pole fan: spent a few hours in Omaha Sunday at tho Her Grand hotel. He is on his lec-, ture tour. He remained in obscurity at' the hotel, and did not even call up ; dieted IfcuUctf! Gil thi Original and Genuine 110 SI LICK'S r.lALTED.r.llLU The Food-drink for AH For Infants, Invalkkand Growing children. Pure Nutrition, up building the whole body Invigorate the nursing mother and the aged. Rich milk, malted gram, in powder form. A quick luck prepared in minute. Tile no substitute. AskforHORUCK'S. Hot lit Any Milk Trust It often occurs that the simplest and least expensive preparations are the most meritorious, and this simple llttia recipe fir darkening gray hair and cor recting the Ills of the scalp will be found to possess all the merits of the mos-. famous dyes, stains and other hair nos trums. It is made by adding to 7 om. of water one small box of Barbo Compound. 1 ox. of bay rum and M. or., of glycerine Get the Ingredients at any drug store n verv Httle cost and prepare the mixtu at homo. Apply to the hair or hAV.' once a week until the gray hair is in:-V ened sufficiently, then once every f weeks will do. This Is a remarkably ? v. mixture for gradually changing the ?;' hair to a nice gloosy brown, and is ennui; as (rood for removing dandruff and ci.u scalp humors nnd for promoting ti..' growth of the hair. It does not make tN hair r-tleky. docs not color to scalp soil clothing or pillow slips, like many made-up dves and stains. If your drup gist cannot supply Rarbo Compound, e'; him to order it for you. Vacation The best Matting Suit Case In Omaha for $2.00 others at al! prices. Steamer Trunks Regular Trunks. The best values In Omaha. Frcling & Steinle Trunk Factory. 1803 Famam St. Phone Doug. 273. FAT FOLKS DOING IT NOW LESS FAT PKOPLK; WHAT'S THE ANSWER? BY ADA LEE. I really believe the number Of fat people is growing smaller every day. Have you noticed It? There's a reason. I could point to I don't know how many women whj used to be so very, very fat, who are now quite slender and are grow ing slimmer every day. The actresses, too, seem to have found the secret. 1 have been snooping around trying to learn the cause of so many fat monstros ities reducing to beautiful proportions. I have been snooping to some advantage, snd as there are about a million or more of my readers who are vitally interested in the problem, I am going to tell the real truth for once. A druggist friend of mine whispered It to me under the sacred bond of secrecy, that's why I can t keep It. I never could keep a secret. NO MORE TAT 70LKBI Hush! THEB ISASEA301T1 It is a new remedy that is doing it all. Society women and actressetf are "all doing It now." Doing what? Why, taking Fat Foe, of course. All the druggists have It, or will get it for you. It Is a combolnation treatment and one of the principal Ingredients Is a delicious herb tea. "You Sip Your Fat Away" is the slogan of the Fat Foe army. Isn t it fun? isn t it great to nave me means of being slim when you are fat, right at hand in the corner drug store? And. whlsner. it only costs a dollar for the full treatment. Isn't that wonderful? I'm skinny, but I'm going to buy a box right away in case I should gain a pound, for my dresses Just won't stand another pound, not these skin-tight skirts at least. Now, ir you go to your druggist, piease, for heavfen's sake don't say I told you about It; you know it's a real secret. That's why I told it. Out of town customers can secure Fat Foe from the Omaha druggists by mall, at $1.00. Sold In Omaha by Sherman & MoConnell Drug Co. (four stores), Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnam Sts. ; Meyers- Dillon Drug Co.. 16th and Farnam Sts.; and Merchants Drug Co., 16th and How ard. Secure this great $1.00 treatment now. A Han Feels Badly if bis motor stalls. It's worse still for a woman. To be sure of your engine, you must bo sure of your lubrication. Ask In any garage and you will find a large percentage of motor troubles can be traced to faulty lubrication. POLARINE OIL gives full, uniform lubrication under all conditions. It leaves no carbon de posits. It saves you all the troubles of foul valves and spark-plugs. POLARlNE is the best oil for all makes of motors. It Is especially recom mended to women motorists because it Is so reliable. Send for the Polar in a booklet; free, post-paid; any arsncy, Standard Oil Company Nebraska. Otnaba. is IH-adly V'rixht .OAsessiK sufferers from lung trouble t.il they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will help them. Price 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The interests of the city of Omaha and of the state of Nebraska are as strongly bound to gether as are those of husband and wife, of parent and child. Nothing can hurt one without its affectinj the other. Both share in the prosperity of each. No effort to promote separately thej fortunes of either city or state would be one hundredth part as effective a8 when included together. Omaha is the great market and clearing house of the entire state. It holds the key that unlocks the door through which pour the golden harvests, the live stock, the dairy products and manufac tures of Nebraska to the great eastern centers of consumption and redis tribution. The stronger, bigger, more populous Omaha is, the more avenues it will open up to the various crops and products of the state, the greater demand it will create for the output of farm and cattle range, and the more money will flow bask into the pockets of the pro ducers. The story of every added acre under cultivation, of every in crease of bushels per acre, of every addition to the herds of cattle and swine and flocks of sheep, or, to the pounds of butter fat, is told in the banks of Omaha. It helps build the city's fortunes. The city and the state are partners in the big busi ness of developing to the utmost the wonderful resources of Nebraska. This community of interest idea is being worked out in the most complete manner in the forthcoming Nebraska Development Number of The Omaha Bee Its value is appreciated by editors and commercial organizations of the state, who are giving it their support and help. The beautiful magazine number soon to appear with The Sunday Bee, will through some channel reach every farmer in the state, and he will study and treasure it as he would no ordinary magazine, for it, too, is a home product. It will be printed on book paper the paper used for each copy will weigh a pound. Innumerable pictures will show the natural beauties, the striking buildings, the productive activities of the city and state, and the men who have helped to build them up. Every possible effort has been made, and, we be lieve, successfully, to make this a complete handbook wherein all channels for energy, enterprise and capital have been canvassed and indicated. As soon as you see the magazine you will want some copies. In order to avoid disappointments, which are very likely to occur although the issue will be a very large one, it is suggested that the fol lowing coupon be filled out and returned to us. The Bee can mail the magazine for you if you desire. On puMion attachcd 4 copies , tie NEBRASKA DEVELOPMENT NUMBER THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE for which find enclosed $ -. - Name Address Remit at the rale of 10 cents per copy for copies to be delivered in Omaha, South Orruha or Council Bluffs, and at 15 cents per copy to be mailed to any address, postpaid, in the United States or Canada and 20 cents to Europe. Cut out the coupon and mail to Development Department, Omaha Bee. -J