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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1912)
niK I'.KK: OMAHA, KDXKSPAY. Al'Ul'Sl" M. l:H BRIEF CITY NEWS ! SAVE MONEY ON ALL REPAIRS I Iowa Girl Falls to Death from a Peak of Ranier Mountain Mrbtlnr rixtnres Bnrress-Orandea Co. Osve Boot Print It Now Beacon Press. Omaha Plating; Co. Estab. 1889. D.2B35. Sunday School Trolley Bid Tbe member of the Sunday school of the church of the Latter Day Saints are going on a three-hours' trolley ride this afternoon. Joins the Wary Leonard F. Neaman 1517 North Seventeenth street, son of Officer Neaman of the Omaha pollen force, has eiilistcd In the United States navy. Biff Tree Blown Powtt One of the big cottonwood trees in the old Furay resi dence grounds on North Twenty-fourth street, planted by the iate Major Furay more than fifty years ago, was blown down by the high wind Monday after-, roon. Whltehorn Funeral Wednesday The funeral of Edward Whitehorn will be held , this . afternoon; at 2 , o'clock at the residence, 2622 Douglas street. Dean ! John A. Tancock will preach the funcra) sermon. St. John's lodge No. 25, .A. F.I and A. M. will have charge of the ser vices. Burial will be made in Prospect Hill cemetery. Vaudeville at Manawa Howard at the Manawa vaudeville this week does a heel drop without hooks, pads of false heels, dropping from . the middle of his back from a small bar. The Trebois give the audience, not mystifying, but perplexing and diverting tricks. Next week will be given to Conway's great band, starting Sunday matinee. It followed Ellery's and preceded. Sousa's at Philadelphia. Columbus SI an Seeks Son Ernest C. Bergman, a business man of Columbus, 'is In Omaha calling at ' the army and navy recruiting stations looking for his son, whom he says left home with am bitions to join the army. The son is 18 years old. He left his home at Colum jbus Sunday evening and has not been seen there since. His father says that a Columbus boy, who joined the army a few years ago, has been at home on a furlough and has given his son great ideas of the advantages and pleasures of army life. Hyder Says He Will Reduce Bills Enough to Buy a Touring Car. CITY REPAr-iH IS APPOINTED Total Expenditure for Fixing? Aatos I.aat Ym Exceeded Three Thousand Half the Bill of Engineer Department. GILLESPIE GOES INTO BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF George Gillespie, who for the last year has been connected with the Trowbridge. iBolster company, has severed his connec tion with that firm and will enter the real estate business for himself. Mr. Gillespie was formerly business manager of the Omaha Dally News. He has secured the control of an extensive tract of land in Utah and his chief ener gies will be devoted to promoting Its sale. It is now well known that not more than, one case of rheumatism In ten re quires any internal treatment whatever. All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the Mparts at each application. Try it and see how quickly It will relieve the Tain' and soreness. Sold by all druggists. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is . the Road to Business Success. Police Commissioner Hyder expects to save the several departments of city gov- rrnment enough money each year here : after to "purchase a big touring car." He Introduced and secured the passage or a resolution yesterday directing he-ads ! of all departments to send their 'machines to the city repair shop for repairs. J. M. Bauman has been appointed re ; palrAr at the city repair shop at $S5 per ' month. Heads of departments order any part of machine needed through the city purchasing agent and the employes at the repair shop will do the work for iO cents nn hour. Private garages charge 75 eens. Repairs on some of the city's machines in 1911 cost more than the original cost of the machine. The total expenditures for repairs during the yeafvwas 3,0?9.20, of which tl.mr, was paid by the erfsi neerlng department. ' To date this year the city's machines have cost $3i5.69 for repairs, the repair bill on tlie-machino in the health department being largest, $226. Mr. Ryder says those bills will be cut In half In the next year. City Council Xote. Bids for paving were opened and read and referred to the commissioner of finances and accounts for tabulation. A proposition was submitted to the council from a concern that claims to manufacture a device that will "abso lutely do away with speeding" of auto mobiles. Photographs were introduced to prove the assertion. The device is a huge disc that stands In front of the wind shield and legisters on a large dial the speed of ihe machine. This was referred to Mr. Ryder s department. Corporation Counsel Baker presented an opinion in which he held the council had charge of streets and that the engineering department could not issue permits with out the consent of the council as a whole. He recommended that the council grant the permits for water mains, relieving the engineering department of that duty. Mayor " Dahlman suggested that em ployes of the Several departments be instructed to "work together." He said inspectors were not doing their duty, as some of them employed by one depart ment refused to take any cognizance of matters that came under the power of other Inspectors. For example, he said, a tree blew down and blocked Park avenue all day Monday, but neither policemen nor any inspector reported it. Commissioner Hummel was granted per mission to sell at private sale the church at Nineteenth and Ohio, for which bids have been twice advertised for and none received. , President's Daughter Camping TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 30.-Miss Melon Hunt, a Seattle school, teacher, fell to her death from Pinnacle peak on Mom.t Rainier today. Her body struck In a gulch 500 feet down and every bone was broken. The body was brought here to night. Miss Hunt was one of a party which climbed Ranier today. The accident hap pened Just after the descent was bcs'in and the other women In the party wei't mi unnerved that It was necessary to lower them with ropes. Miss Hunt went So Seattle from Tama. Ia. I Havemeyer's Power in Colorado Shown DENVER, Aug. 13. -Letters purporting to show the beet and sugar Industry In Colorado was dictated by II. O. Have meyer, head of the American Sugar Re fining company, were introduced today In the government's Inquiry to dissolve the sugar trust. A telegram addressed to CheBter S. Morey, head of the Great AVstern Sugar company, with head quarters in Denver, and dated February 18, 1303. read: "Cannot pay over $150 for beets. II. O. H." The following day Mr. Motey answered the telegram by letter, thus, according to the evidence. "I am in receipt of your telegram and I assure you that 1 have never approved paying more than this price for beets first, last and all the time and aside from two factories which have contracted to pay a higher price there wid be no advance without the matter being sub mitted to you." A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured In from three to four days by ap plying Chamberlain's Liniment and ob serving the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Miss Levina Thompson, buyer for the Benson & Thorne Co., is In the eastern markets. JOE KELLY AND FAMILY HURT BY FALLING DOOR Joseph Kelly, a salesman for the M. K. Smith company, .his wife and daughter, were badly bruised Monday night when their automobile struck the garage door which was wrenched from Its fastenings and fell on the trio. Mr. Kelly was driving into the garage In the rear of his home, 2110 Blnney street, when the machine hi, the side of the doorway. The door, which is a large one, fell over on the three occupants be fore they could get out of the machine. DEATHREC0RD. D. R. Pitch. - D. R. Fitch, for many years a resi dent of Omaha, and for several years con nected with the Webster, Howard & Company, Insurance agency, died at ti o'clock last night at his residence, 123 South Twenty-fifth avenue. The funeral arrangements will not be made until word can be received from a daughter, Mrs. George A. Melster of Chicago. Funeral services for the deceased will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Burket & Leslie's chapel, Twenty- By MELLIFICIA. Omaha, August 13. H tion. OJV SMALL the dear old world is getting! t ; It used to be that a visit of folks from abroad, or from any faraway-place, was a gala event to be noisily celebrated, but such . guests have become so commonplace as scarce to make conversa- When contemplating a journey that was to take them away from home for more than a week, our parents would plan and talk about it months ahead, and reminisce long after their return. Now we Jump thou sands of miles, or skip away for months, on a moment's notice to pack our trunks. I was in a company the other day that had just received picture pos ies irom apam, rrom Faris, from Alaska, from Japan, from Atlantic City, from Quebec and from Mackinac. In the early days, the only globe trotters Omaha could lay claim to were George Francis Train and Charles H. Dewey. Today I can name a score who have girdled all the way round, and they are net regarded as curiosities either. ' Examples of how we hate spread out over the universe boh nn all th time. A case in point is Mrs. Charles B. Rustin, who is getting letters irom ner grandchildren as from the four quarters of the earth. One grand son and a granddaughter, with their mother, Mrs. Mcintosh, are summering it the far corner of the Baltic; another grandson has scjompanied his father on a fishing excursion to northern Canada; the children of Fred Rustin are with their mother in French Brittany; and the children of Henry Rustin re in the Puget sound country. It seems to me that makes a pretty widespread family tree to have rooted here in Omaha. which was decorated in red and white asters. Those present were: Misses Misses Mildred Rhoades, Helen Borshelm, Ruth Nolan, Gladys Miller, Mary Leslie, LI la Miller, Helen Presson, Luclle Dodds, Helen Godfrey, Llla Hoke, Florence Dow, Addle Deens, Dorothy Chalis, Velista Presson, Angeline ' Rush, Helen Curtis, Gladys Putman, Vesta Heavers, Edna Opper, Jennette Jalger. Ruth Greesley, Herbert buriier. Sirs. J. W. Hamilton entertained for her two daughters, Eleanor and Abnee. yesterday at the matinee dance at the club. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hamilton and Miss Louise Rush of Wllllamsport, Pa., assisted her. The guests included: Misses Misses- Helen Hoagland, Josephine Stewart, Omaha Thetas at House Party, Misses Helen Bllsh, Ruth Llndlcy, Louise Bedwell, Harriet Parmelee, Louise Northrup of Omaha and Augusta Huston of Tekamah are . guests of Miss Tress McCold in Logan, la. Guests and hostess are members of Kappa Alpha Theta and attend the University of Nebraska. Visitor Married in Omaha. Mr. Davis G. Moses, rormeriy of -Eas-ton, Pa., and Miss Elizabeth Glide of New York City, were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Teller, 1S01 Pinkney street,. Sunday. August 11. . at noon. The bride was attended by Mrs. F. E. Teller and a reception and dinner followed the ceremony.' Progressive Club Will' Entertain. The South Side Progressive club will entertain at its hall on Fourteenth and Castellar street this arternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hostesses will bo Mrs. Silvester Carlln. Mrs. William Cline and Mn. George H. Cogan. ' ' Miss Vierling Entertains.. Miss Claire Vierling entertained in formally at her home yesterday at lunch eon. Places were laid for eight guests. Sridre for Mrs. Robertson. . Mrs. E. J. McAdams entertained at I ii3sc j ssterday for her guest, Mrs. J. II. Kobpiteoii of . Chicago. Twenty guests were present. ' Party for Miss Sohraubstadter. Miss Bertha Dickey entertained in formally at a kenslngton at her home yesterday In honor of . Miss Luclle Sohraubstadter of St. Louis, guest of Mrs. W. T. .Robinson. . Luncheon for Visitor. A luncheon followed by a kenslngton was given by Miss Ella Kruger. 41S7 Cuming . street,. Monday in honor of Miss Ethel llahoney of Portland, Ore. Those present were: -. Misses Mlaac ; Fae Ratchford, Jes McVeigh. Mtnette Rousseau, ' Agnes I'ndeiand. V , 'm Rnm MKlonrn. Margaret Fox, Bessie Mahoney, Ella Kruger. At . the Field Club. On account of the National Stationers' dinner at the club Thursday there will be no special luncheon for the women mem bers on that day. The largest bridge party this season at the Field club was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ' Bavingcr yesterday evening. Supper was served at U o'clock. All the guests were seated at one"1 large square table in the main dining room, which was banked with purple and white asters. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Corey Bulla. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Bryson. Mr. and Mrs. James Tiimblp, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. E. Burson, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schlndrl, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Barnhart, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Durkes, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holllday, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Unsicker, " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bothwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Laverty, . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Van Alstine, Mr. and Mrs. C J. Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Donahue. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCallum, . Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Trumbull, Mr. and Mrs. George Paddock, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Mann,' Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Marling, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallicker, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tagg, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bavinger. J I vs. Prlcn Misses Nora Gilchrist. Mussrs. Dr. Fricke. Misses Hortense Eads, Messrs. A. V. Shotwell. T. J. Shanahan, At Happy Hollow Club. . Mrs. J. A. Llnderholm entertained at dinner last evening, when her guests were: Dr. and Mrs. R, J. Murdoch, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Somers, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rector. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Johnston. Mrs." G. G. Uulntcr entertained at the matinee dance yesterday fj- her (uogfitc-. .Eileen. .For refreshments the ittle girls were seated at the round table. Emma Hoagland,. Margaret Dow, Pauline Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Doris Talmage, Daisy Rich, Mildred Klopp. Mrs. Charles Helen Howes, Mary Walton, Alice Renman, Jessica Reed, Marjory Mlltz, Vera Held, Rowena Plxley. Leslie will entertain twelve guests at luncheon Thursday and Mrs. Samuel Rees twenty-two. Mr. David Hlgbee entertained at dinner last evening for Miss Lucile Schraub fttadter of St. Louis; guest of Mrs. W. T. Robinson. Places were laid for: Misses Misses Lucile Beatrice Coad. Schraubstadter, Messrs. Messrs. , Harry Low, David Hlgbee. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Uhl entertained at dinner last evening. Covers were laid for: Messrs. Messrs. Milton Uhl, Dr. W. N. Milroy. Mel Uhl, Jr.; Miss Catherine Milroy. Master George Uhl. Mrs. Turner McAllaster , of San Fran cisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs Mel Uhl. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Major R. S. Wilcox is traveling in the esnt. Charles Beaton- left yesterday for the east. Miss Agnes Sloup has returned from several weeks' vacation tour through the east, . Mrs. W. F. Milroy is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hayes, of Stella, Neb. Miss Elizabeth Marks of this city left Sunday evening for an extended trip to Manitou, Colo. Mr. E. J. Woodburn and daughter, Ruth, left last evening for a month's trip through the east. Miss Mary Sheets of New York, form erly of this city, is visiting Mrs. D. L. Carpenter and other friends. Mrs. J. H. Robertson of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. M. Mc Adams, left for her home last evening. Miss Eva James DeMoss returned yes terday morning from the Ozark mountain country, Missouri, where she spent her vacation. Miss Helen Wright of Chicago, for merly of Omaha, will arrive Thursday to visit her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Russell, In Dundee. Fred Paffenrath left Monday for Tsle Royale. He was equipped with an array of fishing paraphernalia and expects to keep it In use. . Misses Alice and Daisy Fry left Monday evening for Fessenden, S. D., to visit Miss Myra Beisiker. The young women' attended school at Mount- Ida, Boston. gether they will visit relatives and friends in Detroit, Buffalo and New York. Miss Dcsdemona Baldwin of Elkhorn, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Earl E. Sterricker, left Monday for an eastern trip. She was joined here by her mother. Mrs. B. B. Baldwin, and to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wellcr have re turned from a two month.' v..i; fa Colo rado, wfcertr the 1.3c r.i tnme timo iu V.'e:Wr. Coir.. M.. and Mr:. Welle? are nayii g at the PaAtOii tv-tii 4 1 eSr INSURGENTS STAND BY TAFT, Prosecutor Lauds r Darrow's Intellect in First Argument j Gionna i'irrt to Announce Will Sup 1 noil Republican Ticket. CONFERENCE HELD AT CAPITAL ft - mm Statement Anreed I on for Follow er of I, Kol'ettc Other Senators Itcftme to MnW ; tatementn ItfKarritor Their Views. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. lX-Senator A J. Gronna, of North Dakota, who wa here for a few hours lat" today, said ; he wfis going home tu support the repub j Mean ticket In the coming eampuign, from ! top to hc!tom. including the presidon ! tl.il electors. ! Senator LOS A NGELES, Aug. 13. -Alternately denouncing Clarence a! Darrow . as r a tormrter : of men and ; lauding his bril liancy of mind, AsclNtant- District Attori ny V. J. Ford, made the opening argu ment In th Darrow bribery trial today. The denunciation extended 10 others connected. wHh the defense of the Chicago lawyer-to Joh Harrlman who Ford main tained was an accomplice in the alleged bilbfry of Jurors; to Lincoln Stcffens, designated us a "Christian anarchist" and tf other defense witnesses 'of lesser Importance. . Time after time Ford assailed. Darrow uronna made the statement personally, either because or nis pnuo- that at u eonfeience of progressive re- i rophle teachings or his 'conduct of; tne piibilcaiw in Washington Saturday night, MeXnmara defense. Throughout the day In which Senator I a Follette. Borah of the man long regarded rs tne coun . . . . t . i H..t AHMAae .U r. vl r a nrott ni tai Idaho, Kenyon of Iowa and others took part, the form of a statement was agreed upon, which gives r'oson why La Fol lelle followers slijiild refuse to lesve the 1 1 publican paity and lln the third party movement try's foremost champion of . organized labor In the courts listened to successive arraignments of himself, his friends and the cause he represented with apparent"" unconcern. " " . The climax of the prosecutor's personal Sciutor Uiom.a said: "If I leit the I denunciation was reached In his charge HFJEN'WI 023 Jier pony sijjnf oa a czzapiitf expedition 2n 0Jacler Jfetional Jfrztk . Hurd Has Moved Thousands of People Toward the Sky republican purty I should feel under ob ligation to reslan my Mat in the senate. 1 was elected by the republicans as a j republican and 1 arn still a republican. WASHINGTON. Auk. Jl Senator l-a FoVelte tonight declined "to comment on the conference referred to by Senator Gionna held in Washington last Satur day night. Senator Uorah also declined to discuss Senator Gronna's announcement and Sen ator Kenyon's views could not be ascer tained. It Is known here, however, that the position to be taken by progressive republicans was consldere at a conference In tho sinate chamber last Saturday. This conference was informal, ond It Is understood that senators participating were !n favor of remaining within the republican party. It is not known here that Senator Gronna was authorised to make any announcement of the result of the discussion. George Hurd, conductors in If he Is not the oldest man in point of service In running passenger eleva tors In the office building in Omaha, one of the present elevator the federal building, la confident he is crowding the oldest man mighty close for the honor. Hurd has been Jerking the citizens skyward by hydraulics and electr.c:ty for Just 23 years. He began his service in the New York Life building when that structure was puncturing the clouds in the opinion of the people of the state. Then after serving In the city hall lor a time by appointment of Mayor George P. liemis, he was booted through the transom by the vicissitudes of politics when the administration changed. Find ing himself on the outside of the hall ring, he a km in angled for the elevator Job In the New York Life and landed it. During the time of the Trans-Mississippi exposition, Hurd was the man who yanktd the levers In the New York L'fe that carried all the curious visitors to the top of this building. During that summer, Hurd says lils record shows that he rode the elevator 20 miles a d ly by actual count. In this he asserts ho has all balloon m-n skinned by a ne.-k anl a half at least, for he daily amended an aggregate distance of ten miles and de scended without a parachute. COUNTY DADS BAR RED MIKE Commissioners Are Unanimous When New Deputy's Bond Comes Up. OBJECT TO HIS PAST EEC0BD He Has Been Going Under Alias and Has Charge Sow Pending Aicalnst Him In Dis trict Conrt. Because he has been going about under an assumed name and has a charge of vagrancy 'hanging over him in district court, the Board of County Commissioners, at the suggestion of Chairman O'Connor of the Judiciary committee, has held up "Red Mike" Wallace's appointment as deputy sheriff by refusing to accept his bond of $10,000 filed last week. Wallace, whose real name Is Wallin sky, was appointed a deputy several Weeks ago to take the place of John Mahoney, who resigned. Although the appointment created considerable talk, Sheriff McShane insisted on keeping him on his staff. Since his appointment "Red Mike" has been the leader in all raids made by the sheriff's office. The entire board of commissioners frowned at the appointment and when Wallinsky's bond came up for approval, the commissioners were unanimous In deciding that Mike should be turned out in the cold. An opinion from the county attorney's office is to the effect that Wallace has no authority until his bond can be ac cepted, and if the Board of County Com missioners insist upon turning down his bend McShane will have to appoint a new deputy to take his place. Wallace said last night that he would institute mandamus proceedings against the county commissioners to force ac ceptance of his bond, which, he says. Is furnished by the same company that furnU'hes all bonds for sheriff's deputies. Jewish Young Men Form "Ahmey" Club To inspire proper political Interest In the Jewish community in Omaha and to uld In the naturalisation, of ail ellgibles, thirty enthusiastic young men met last night in room 714 of the Omaha National bank building to organize the "Ahmey" club. The word "Ahmey" means "our Swell WSi. Toothache Gum STOPS TQOTMGHE Instantly Qeanses the cavity, prevent decay. All drag Motes or by mail, 1 5c C. A. Drwx Co., Drrsoir, Mien. people" and the name summailzes the purpose of the club. The following officers were elected and will be confirmed at another meeting to be 'held within the next ten days: Henry Monsky, president. Arthur Kouenbloom, vice president. fam Leon, secretary. ' Harry Dworsky, sergeant-at-arms. FIREMEN LEAP TO SAFETY WHEN CAR STRIKES HOLE While going to a fire on South Thlr teenth street last night at 7 o'clock, As sistant Chief Simpson, Chauffeur Clyde Dunn and fire Reporter Charles Hemm way had a. narrow escape from possible injury when the machine fell into, a deep hole on South Fifteenth street near the boulevard. The fire chief's car was going at a good rate of speed when the front wheels fell Into the hole which wag caused by the rain early in the evening. Chauffeur Dunn reversed his engine In time to save the entire car from falling in and the occupants had time to Jump to safety. The police received reports last night that the rain caused sewers to cave In at Thirteenth street, between Hickory and Pine, at Sixteenth and Cuming, and on Parker, between Thirty-third and Thirty fourth streets. t Key to the SltuationBee Advertising. Earth in Midst of Meteoric Showers WASHINGTON. Aug. 13,-Astronomers at the Vnited States naval observatory were on the lookout tonight for the first eight of a series of meteoric showers due In the northwestern heavens In the constellation Perseus. They had prom ised that the appearance of this phe nomenon would be towards midnight, becoming more brilliant Just before day break. This display of heavenly- fireworks, which Is to be visible to the naked eye. will continue throughout tomorrow and Wednesday nights. The savants explain that this phenomenon is caused by the earth passing through the 'thickest por tion of the meteoric, particles, known .as perseus showers," the effect of which is that the heavens abound with swiftly moving, shooting stars, darting in all directions, 1 . . . . It is pointed out that the display ought to be unusually, brilliant this, year, STANDARD STEEL MAIL CAR WILL BE EVOLVED that Mr. Harrow by his teachings, was responsible for the blowing up of- the Times building and Its attendant fatal ities. J. It. ' McNnmara, he said, hafl been deluded by the doctrines advocated by Harrow. At nnother time the speaker referred to the defendant as the "bril liant gladiator of the courts." NEGROES TRY TO PAWN TWO STOLEN WATCHES Tom I.esco and B. MoCovlck were strong armed by two negroes Sunday night and robbed of two watches valued at $12. The thieves tried to. pawn the stolen property at A. White's pawnshop, S17 South .Eleventh street, .where their victims room. White recognised the watches but the negroes made their es-. cape. He gave the police 4 good descripJ tion. Throw Away tho Dress Stiiolds! Cburbit''KtepsAnnDrjaiidSeet I M LJ ' F. D. Johnson assistant superintendent of the railway mall service has gone to Appiy where-you. persplre-use pad con- Don' t wear inanitary dress shields! Don't have disagreeable wet spots- at armpits! Tou can be sweet smelling in most humid weather or room.- Needn't fear' going - to church,, social, .theater, pai-tv, any whero- where, air .is. "close." Dance with the most fastidious no pers piration to offend him or you. . No un pleasant memories afterward. "AU80R1UT" is i wonderfully 1 absorb ent; delicately scented.- Has no equal Wabhlneton where the . committee . on standardization of railway mall cars , is to meet. Mr. Johnson Is one of the three members-of the committee. It Is thought that at this meeting the, final plans for a standard steel mail car to be required on ail roads will be finally drawn up and submitted to the Postof flce department. BELLEVUE OLD SETTLERS PLAN PICNIC FOR FRIDAY Rellevue's old settlers will honor the one hundredth anniversary of James Gnw, who came to Bellevue In 1864, next Fri day, when pioneers and their friends will picnic on the historic grounds of the old town. tallied In. box oersotration troubles van ish! . No more garments fading, stiffen ing, rotting, ' holes appearing or colors running! You're safe wearing the kimono waist, finest lace dress or heaviest fabric, without dress shields. f'Absorblt" Is absolutely- harmless,-oven to tenderest. fate and -neck. Great for sweaty feet! 0t . "Xhiorblt" it any- drut lor," He at and amount to Von Votal Laboratories. . Chica go, III. : Menay back If you want It.' (old la thli city, and . racommandad by. Sbarman Mc Connoll Drug Co., .cornar 1Mb and Podia; Mb and Iltrnay; tUh and Faraam, alao Xoyal Pbar micy ?- "NV Kth'St. ' T ' Ml v J II TU A w mouuer wont m ill .... .... . . f to St. Paul and Minneapolis August 4th the Chicago Great Western shortened its sched ules to Ft. Dodge, Mason City, , St. Paul and. Minneapolis. No. 16, Twin City .Day Express, leaves Omaha 7:40 a. m. and arrives Ft. Dodge 12:16 noon, Mason City 2:43p. m., St. Paul 7:40 p. mr, Minneapolis 8:10 p. m. Cafe, Parlor Car and coaches Omaha to Hay field and Ilayfield to St. Paul and Minneapolis No. 12, Twin City Limited, leaves Omaha 8:10 p. m. and arrives Ft. Dodge 12:33 midnight, Mason City 3:07 a. m., St. Paul 7:30 a. ntf and Minneapolis 8:05 a. m. Through electric lighted sleeper and chair cars. Buffet Club car to Clarion and Hayfield to Minneapolis. Train No. 2, Chicago Express, leaves Omaha 5 p. m., arrives Ft. Dodge 9:37 p. m., Dubuque 4:14 a. m., arrives Chicago 9:30 a. m. Through electric lighted sleepers and chair cars Omaha to Chicago. Buffet club car Omaha to Oelwin, Oelwin to Chicago. Dining car serves breakfast. . . -: all v&rietles cured In i a few days without atn or loss of time. No sy will be accepted un 1 the patient Is en red. Write or call. 'Fidelity" Rupture Cine Ew. 0. 8. Pal. Ufflu. At Solving, Ofaaha """"j , ; ;"aipuij. '..'.""im ' cetscu sum : " ;, vomit ' '- -i-- I , rupture! 0 KM' ft Sl iti' Chicago Great Western Ticket and Berth: Phone Douglas 260. P. F. Bonorden, C. P. & T. A,, 1612 Faraam Street, Omaha, Neb.