THE BEE: OMAHA, Til UKsiJAl', -AUGUST 15, 1912.
B&ueft
you only-''--knew
ft
pteasiiFe
VicS:orVicfrola fornmigs into jw mm jou
A
wouldn t
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M"i'WTirMaiMl"ifllftWlWtllMi''i'''' frl
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a rag Sown
a week
BUYS A GENUINE VICTOR
fn ST3 7i fhl
r u I i y is
mi
AT T.4E
ebraska
COR. 15TH AND HARNEY STS.
Any Victor dealer in
any city in the world
will gladly play any
music you wish to hear
. VictorVictroIas
. $15 to $200
Victors, $10 to $100
Victor Talking Machine Company
r Camden, N. J.
day,
CEO. E. MICKEL, Manager
15th and llarnsy Sts., Onaha
334 Broadway, Council Bluffs
VictofwVSctrola XVI, $200
'- Mahogany or quartered oak .
f 0 Ml '
1 ' j Mi-
1 '"II I I !
t is? i ) m
X
You'll always find a complete
line of Victrolas and Victrola
Records in our new Victrola
Parlors in connection with Piano
Department, Douglas Street En
trance. Call and See Us.
Popular
Qt firo ?rco Cnccrt Every Noon from
OlUlU 12 M. to 1:30 P. M. Hear the
; I " world's greatest artists on tho
' Victrola. Spend your noon hour
with us. All are cordially lh-
vitcd.
TO LINCOLN ON HOG IA60N
Best and Shriver Have Strenuous
Trip " to State Capital. '
TWO' AUTOS FAIL ON JOURNEY
Farmer with Load of Hogr. Finally
Help. Them Out Hok Squeal
' and the Horse. Give Them .
' f .the I.anKh. . , --
- Arriving' in Lincoln In . hog - wagon
Tuesday, County Commissioner Frank C.
, Best and County Assessor W. Q. Shrlver
wer ?rady to admit, that even if all
i the charges of naughtiness lodged against
i the railroads are. true those .same rail
roads still have something on automobiles
,when It comes to covering ground.
' Best and Shriver were commissioned to
go before the State Board of Equalization
at Lincoln and resist the threatened 10
per cent increase in valuation of Douglas
county property for assessment purposes.
(They decided .there would be ro sense In
enriching a" railroad's "coffers by paying
-2 cents a mile to get to the capital city
' and they' would just make, the trip in Us
county 'automobile..' 1 -
Just as Millard was reached the car, de
cided It would bolt and torm a new party.
.'Millard looked ! 'good to it and it was In
favor: of remaining' right there. ; Best arid
toiirlver tried kindness-and coaxed awhile;
I but the car stood pat. The officials tbea
"resorted to threats, but they availed not.
After much talk had refused to produce
any effect on the recalcitrant, auto Best
and Shriver withdrew and caucused. With
set Jaws 'they returned and, arming them
, selves with monkey wrenches and every
' thing, attacked the ' machine. Best ap
, proached from the front, while Shriver
executed a flank movement, catching the
thing amidships. ' , -
' . Slip Start. Car.;
: Best waa attempting to unscrew a rivet
when his wrench slipped and hit some-
thing that set a-wheel in motion. The
trip was resumed. - . ,
, At Gretna there was more trouble. Thn
car balked again and refused to go an-
. other steD. There was some talk of bulld-
A tlrtk nnilw i 'hii- 4'hia nloTf 'na din
' carded in ; favor of a suggestion ; that
' .1.. . Ai ' . j : l , . 1.1 i.n WiM
to -hire' a ifresh auto, "dbriver' said the
1 one they had was too freshi but he gave
v In Ho . Best The county " car waa. placed
.journny was resumed m a .machine rur
nlslied by "the hospItal.s Everything want
welf until the officials were a fe'v inlles
. from Lincoln when , the Gretna '; Car
sulked. ..Threats of -violence would'' not
" frighten it. "There was no chance to
mandamus it because the nearest court
, was in Lincoln. "'.''
. While Best and Shriver were trying to
think up some new argument to pull on
the car a. farmer driving a wagon full
of hogs ' hove In plgTtt. ( The horses saw
the crippled automobile and uttered vul
gar horse laughs. "
The said farmer took pity upon the
"wayfarers and gave them seats beside
' hhn. ": ';.-;- ." " '''" ' ;
"This Is a horse on' us," admitted Best.
The hogs squealed their protests, but
ttae farmer refused to give them a bear
ing. Later the auto wag towed into Lin
coln. . . ... : , "' ,;- '..''.
Newspaper Reporters Told
to Leave Convention Hall
Newspaper reporters sat through the
third session of the national convention
of stationers and manufacturers at the
Rome hotel, disconsolate 'and down
hearted. -"J,'-''.: '
Through the many voluminous reports
of the various committees , and the dis
cussions following them there wasn't a
thing that would be of particular news
Value and things had begun to look hazy,
while cramps coursed down their backs
and yawns hid their faces. , t '
The ' committee : on loose-leaf devices,
whateverthey are, and the committee on
carbon paper and Inked ribbons finally
had completed reports, punctuated by
commas, Interrogation points and yawns,
when Secretary - Mortimer W. Byers
peered down over his kryptok lenses and
spied the reporters. Immediately .e slid
from his seat and tiptoed down to them.
"Are you newspaper reporters?"..'-he
asked. . ' ., .
"Tes," the reporters answered eagerly,
thinking, perhaps, he was about to give
out a story that could be suspended from
a scare head. ' .
They were .doomed to disappointment.
Mr.. Byers drew himself up like the. sec
retary of the national association of un
dertaker The reporters sat agog, wait
ing for him to ask, "Have you anything,
to aay before sentence shall be pro
nounced?" . , ' . ..
Then It came; He Informed them that
the meetings of the National Association
of ..Stationers . and Manufacturers, . In
eighth annual convention assembled, were
strictly private, and-that newspaper re
porters were not allowed in the room. ' ,
The newspaper. reporters left, enviously
gazing back at the ten or fifteen 'trade
magazine reporters who sat in the room
writing notes as long as a midsummer
night's dream. " ' '
' The Persistent and Judicious Use ef
' Newspaper Advertising' Is the . Road to
Business Success, ; -
WIFE . SOESJER HUSBAND
Tina Koustal Says Her Lord; Gets Her
Money Mixed Up With' His.
FALSE PEETENSE IS CHARGED
Both Man ' and'., Wife: gave 300
' Which They Bank trader Their
' Respective Name., hot Hni- :
. . band Took AH. . v
Tina Koustal has started -suit against
her husband for )300, (charging him with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Although .both were married and 'left
families in Austria, they united in 'wed
lock In Canada two years -ago, where
Koustal was employed in the harvest
fields. They have been living t 7H
North Twenty-seventh street for the last
two months. ' ' . " m . " ;
. During their two years' stay In Canada,
they eaeli succeeded In saving $500, which
they put In a bank under their respective
nanief. Upon coming to South Omaha
Koustal took his wife's $3)0 and put it
with, his savings In the bank under his
rime. -.'. . . .. ', ' .'
SVe told the police of the affair after
starting suit to recover the money,' -
a year ago and during the last six months
Assistant General Manager. Bracken, has
practically managed the affairs of the
office. He Is an old Nebraska man, hav--ing
been superintendent of the Lincoln
division of 'the Burlington for ' several
years before' he was "called to Chicago. '
DUBLIN TENNIS PLAYER
' ENTERS IN MID-WEST
Maurice Goodbody, the premier tennis
player of Dublin, .will play In the Mid
west racquet tournament at' the Field
club next week. Sam Caldwell received
his entry yesterday. Goodbody is In Omaha
on a visit at present and decided to enter
the event and match his prowess against
racqueters of 'the middle west ' '
Western Cattle .
'v Bring Big Price
Two bunches of range cattle were sold
on the South Om'aha market yestertlc.y for
extra high prices, about 12 higher than
the prices of last year. Braff & Rice of
Broadwater, Neb., sold 109 head, averag
ing 1,4H pounds, for $8.15, and R. L. Fad
dls of alentine sold forty-six head, av
eraging 1,219 pounds, for $7.50 for feeders.
BRACKEN MAY BE NAMED
TO SUCCEEDfRANK E; WARD
Local Burlington railroad men are pre
dicted the appointment of Assistant Gen
eral Manager Bracken to succeed to the
vacancy caused by the - resignation A
Frank E. Ward, general manager of .the
lines east of the Missouri river. "
General Manager Ward's health failed
GENERAL RAINS FALL IN . .
NEBRASKA AND IOWA
Light, but general rains fell all over the
Wymore and McCook . divisions of the
Burlington again Tuesday night. Over the
state line In Kansas the rains. were very
heavy. - .." . .. ...
Some heavy, but scattered showers fell
up along the. Elkhor j valley line of the
Northwestern..
Wm WOMEN VISIT HERE
Two from New Zealand Expect to
Find Drunkards in America.
THINK WOMEN SHOUU) VOTE
Traveler. Have Vast Fnnd of Infor
mation Concerning- the Political
Affair, of Their Country
. Never Saw Snow. ' . !
Miss Edna Cooper and her sister, Mrs,
J. Sanderson, both of New Zealand, where
they have exercised the right of suffrage
for years, talked enthusiastically In sup
port of woman suffrage when seen ; at
the Hotel Rome. They showed a bound
less knowledge of the affairs of their
government and of the Issues of the day
la their little English colony of the south
seas. Mrs, Sanderson said the argument
that women , would quarrel with their
husbands on the subject of politics under
woman suffrage was no argument at all.
She denied that' she and her husband
g'uarreled about it. and said that those
who did . would quarrel with them about
religion or beefsteak just the same, so It
might as well be one thing as the other,
The two women were surprised to learn
that In America woman suffrage obtains
In but six states. '
The two women sat modestly In their
iwom yesterday working the most deli
cate pieces of embroidery: and lace work,
while they talked in. a quiet, even tone
of the government affairs, thus in a
measure refuting the argument that suf
frage unfits a woman for household
duties. . -
The two women are touring America
for the first time. They have never seen
snow or ice, and they Bay they have no
conception of what below sera means, but
they like pur people, say they are affable,
pleasant, and they like the American
'trees. Both said they were rather afraid
to come to1 America, for they believed
drunken men would everywhere be reel
ing on the streets, and no one would be
safe out-of-doors. They were agreeably
surprised,; as they say they have scarcely
seen an intoxicated man In America.
A Dana-erca. Wound
Is rendered antlsceptlc by Bucklen's Ar.
nlca Salve, the healing wonder for sores,
burns, piles, eczema and salt rheum. 26c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
For The Nervous Woman,
Or the woman who experiences hot flashes nothing is to good to soothe, quiet
and calm the nervous system as pur glyceric extract of native steoicat plants,
and made without aloohot, which baa been sold by dntfAista for tha past forty
years, and most favorably known as Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In
younger years tome women suffer from dizziness,' or fainting spells, hysteria,
headache, bearing -down feelings and pain. AH these symptoms of irregularity
and female disturbance are relieved by the use of this famous ' Prescription V
of. Doctor Pierce. - .-
,. As a powerful, invigorating tonio " Favorite Prescription " imMrta strength
the whole system, and in particultrf to the organs distinctly feminine.
ror over-worked, "worn out," " run-down," debilitated
teachers, milliMers, dressmakers, seamstresses, " shop-girl,"
house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally,
it is an excellent appetizing cordial and restorative tonio.
"My disease wss etHd leUwentun.'' writes Mas. Ltdia McDon
ald, of Mecosta, Mich., Kouto 1. I btd nervous ehiUa and Bomb spoils
and they would leave me very weak. Then I had faiflsimnotton M the
doctor said I had a floating kidney. I doctored even noatae with cjr
family phjmlcian. Bo said I would bare to have an operation. Then. 1
stopped Uktae his medicine. After taking three bat tin of Dr. Plerct'i
pied'rinet 1 have not had any Dermis cbiU or weak svelis. I am bitter
than for years. ,
"tilt Am,icl,tJr la v .U. tk. --- ... . . m .
Jhrse renmltee have nd oar ever so nmcn in a ehert
For White Cars Being .Economical
( 1 Small bore and long stroke motor. . ,
2 Gasoline is heated by hot water around, the carburetor V
' bowl , ,
i 3 Hot air is taken from exhaust pipe for vaporizing tha v
, gasoline. t ! ' -
4- Carbureted gases are expanded by being carried through
', the hot water chamber surrounding the cylinders.1
B Lubricating oil is forced through the center of the crank ; .
. shaft, and each drop is measured and used on a. bear..
' " '' ing surface.'
' ' ' . 6Friction of wearing parts' in the White motor is reduced '
: n . . ,to a minimum because water in . the radiator never boils.
1 . 7 Every ounce o? gasoline is converted, into power, because
Whitemotors never miss an explosion."
" . ' & No batteries are used for ignition, electricity item is'" '
' nothing. ' -
V 9 No doctor bills to pay because , White motors cannot
give a back kick. , ' i -
, VIO-rClutch mftchanism is perfect; needs no oil' and , no at- '
. 'f tention; never slips and never jerks.; . ; "
11 Four forward speeds in the ' transmission give White -.
. . motors a better chance to. deliver 'their, power eco- '
'nomically. ' , .
; 12 Less tire expense on account of the flexibility of all
. working parts. v"
f ... 13 Imported English ball bearings from motor to the rear
axle make White cars roll easy. , . . , ' .
to
Mm.
tired imlins-
We bbt gn& faith in your audictDes for tmmla tmibloa."
time.
McDonald. Dr. Pnrv'$ Mmumt Ptlltta latoet mlH natunl htwtl mmtnemt.
White Touring Cars and White Trucks :
share equally well, in ?all mechanical de-
tails. White products are ; made right. ;
. . 'H. PELTON . ' : :
2503 Farnam Street Phone Douglas 3301
1'
