THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBEK 1, 191:
5 A
LATEST ACHIEVE- i preserving iles difficult
MENT OF SCIENCE ;m,OTif$ETO
Skilled Operators Show How to Use
Magical Instrument.
FREE TREATMENT TO ALL
Relief Given to Scorrs Every Day at
B22 South SUteouth Street.
Hundreds of people daily are finding
that there is quick anil sure relief from
rain in "TryOCev.-LW as given 1- i1'
Hamilton-Beach fairs Company In its ele
gant new store at 522 South Flxt-e:.;ii
street. Free treatments hav been Riven
everyone who has applied, and "Try-No.
Life," the latest discovery of science for
the relief of pain and the cure of disease,
has made hundreds of friends at the very
start.
If ym or any member of your family
are In need of a treatment to relieve pain
or to strengthen and build up any part of
he body and you cannot bring the.
sufferer to the store for treatment.
Just step to the telephone or send
us a card, giving the name and ad
dress, and we will send a skilled operator
to your home for a free treatment with
''Try-New-Life." However, . we would
prefer that you would drop into our store
at 622 South Sixteenth street, where we
are prepared to give you the full benefits
of treatment and can explain to you in
detail the wonderful mechanism and mer
its of this remarkable invention.
There is absolutely no danger from the
use of this machine. It is so constructed
that a child can handle it. There Is not
even a chance of getting the slightest
electrical shock, as every part of the
motor Is encased.
The treatments are absolutely free and
a treatment In no way obligates you to
buy. Drop In at our free demonstration
parlor, 522 South Sixteenth street, and let
us show you what this wonderful machine
will do. Phone Douglas 8106.
PROBLEM IS A PERPLEXING ONE
It Una Been Sogftestcd That Paper
for Kilos lie Printed on Special
Paper, lint ThU Would
Be Impossible,
The most valuable volumes in the public
library are the newspaper files not the
most valuable measured In dollars and
certs If they were to be sold, but rather
becuise impossible to replace if they
should be destroyed. That is why the
preservation of the flies of local news-
rapers In the Omaha public library
I alnst time, rough usage find disintegra
tion Is one of the perplexing problems
confronting the library authorities.
"In ttn or fifteen years our paper,
o-" thirty and even twenty years ago will
be unfit for use," says Miss Edith Tobitt,
librarian. "Tne significance of this iies
in the fact that the dally newrparers arc
the chief source of Omaha history. It Is
to the Omaha newspapers that historians
of the s;ute and the general public go
for dat.j on lecal events. What Is hap
Fer.ini; to our old files will be true with
ci.r pnpr-rs cf the future unless something
is done to prevent. The only files avail
able for the public, when there are gone,
will be thofe in the Congressional library
in Washington, D. C.
The Omaha library did not begin saving
papers until it became public In :S7I. So
the early papers on file there are well
preserved because they have been given
by private individuals and have never
been in general use. Among these old
papers are the Omaha Arrow of 1S.'4;
Omaha Times, 1S37; Omaha Nebraskan,
1SC3; Omaha Weekly Bee. 1S73.
ltnpitlly Going to Pieces.
The pages of these papers are still white
and flim because they are not out for
general ue, but the papers used con
stantly by the public have almost gone
to pieces. The oldest paper In use is
a Bee of 1S78. The paper Is turning dark
and Is torn et the edges. All the file? of
the last twenty and thirty years are in
the same condition.
H. A. Sonter, head of the chemistry de
partment In the high school, says that
the light and dampness enure a chemical
change in the paper which make it yellow
and brittle. He says that the only way to
rave the papers Is to keep them in a dark,
dry place.
On a recent visit to eastern libraries
Miss Tobitt discovered a librarian In
Duquesne, Pa., who ..ad solved the prob
lem of preserving newspaper f)les for the
luture. He has Induced the local papers to
print one copy each day on a durable
linen paper especially for library flies.
Miss Tobitt nisconragrd.
Miss Tobitt recently addressed inquiries
V the publishers of Omaha dailies to as
certain whether it would be possible to
have a special copy of each day's issue
likewise printed for the library upon
linen paper, but has not received much
encouragement. One answer was that it
was possible to do so, but only at an
expense that would be prohibitive. The
reason is because the method of printing
the newspaper today on rapid-fire presses
has superseded the old plan of taking
flat Impressions, one side at a time, by
which alone a linen paper copy could be
had, and in addition the constant and
rapl changing of pages In a dally news
paper office would leave no opportunity
to make a special print.
It Is Slow
Suicide to
Neglect
Your Teeth
People cannot enjoy life asd health
with a mouthful of decayed or loose
teeth. They are an important factor in
the first process of digestion. Nine out
of ten cases of chronic stomach trouble
are due to Improper mastication of the
food.
Dental work, properly inserted in place
of offending members is the only sate
and pern.anent remedy.
Dr. Todd has patented and perfected
teeth 'Which are giving comfort and sat
isfaction to hundreds of patients whose
names will be supplied to anyone. Thev
are beautiful In appearance, have
strength and durability, and resemble
nature's own more closely than anything
yet discovered by the dental fraternity.
DR. TO
403 BaAJTDEXS BUILDING.
EC Z
Also Called Tetter, Salt Ehsnni, Pruritus,
Wlk-Crurt, Weeping Skin, eto.)
SOZEKUl OAS BE CTT&EK TO STAT,
sad when I ajr curad, I mm Just what. I say
C-TJ-R-aB-D and not merely patched up awhile
to return to worse than t.forv. Remember. I make
this broad atatement after putting ten yean ot
my time oo this one dlwus an! handling In the
meantime a quarter o a. million caeea.ot this
dreadful dleean. Now, I don't care what all you
ha used, nor how many doctors hare told you
that yon eonld not be cured Ml I a.ik a Just a
chance to show you that I know what I am talk
ing about.' It you will writs me TODAY". 1 will
send yon FREE TRIAL ot my mild, toothing,
guaranteed cure that will oonvlnc you more In a
day 'than I or anyone olr.e could, in a month's
time. If you are disgusted and dlacouraiged, I
dare you to glre me a chtneo t prove' my clalmi.
By writing me today yon' will enjoy mors real
eomfort than you had ever ' thought thla world
holds tor you. Just try It and you will see I am
telling you tn truth. ' ' " - "
Di. J. t. l-Wtf. F rk e-v: ?':- K
References:' Third National Bank, Selallt. Mo.
Could ytnt doa .tetter act than to tend thla no
tice to some poor sufferer of Eczema?
Chicken Show is
to Have Entries
from Thirty States
Two men appointed by the managers of
the Omaha Chicken show to be held In
the Auditorium during the AkSar-Ben
week, will be sent to the state fair at
Indiana September 2 to 6, where they
will advertise the Omaha Chicken show
and will enlist entries. Two men have
been working at the Iowa State fair In
Pes- Moines during the last week and
although they have not returned with a
formal report it Is understood they are
meeting with successs In getting prom
ises of entries for the Omaha show.
Two men will go to the Nebraska State
fair at Lincoln thfs week to do the same
kind of work there. It is expected that
entries will be received from as many .is
thirty states
A committee here is working on the
premium list and expects to have it com
pleted by the end of the week. Liberal
premium offers have been coming In from
various manufacturers of chicken foods
and others. Local business men have
also been liberally contributing to the
movement.
PALM THEATER
1320 Boor; las St.
Vaudeville and Photo
Plays
Xothing But the Beat
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday . and
Wednesday Program
Theo. and Camille Lajess
novelty Gymnasts
Vincent and Hendricks
Comedy Blackface Singing, Talk
lug and Dancing
And Palm Photo Plays
THTTRS., mx. 4 8AT
Massey and Belton
Tillage Band Comedy novelty
nuiicai
Francisco Sisters
Singing- Dancing Changes
Asa rami raoto Plays
Fall' Activities ',
to Start Soon at
Commercial Club
Beginning September 1, Commercial
club activities will begin In earnest. The
first regular session of the executive
committee is scheduled for September 3,
followed September 9 by the first meet
ing of the Municipal Affairs committee.
The membership committee will resume
active and organized work September 11.
With September 1, Commercial and to
clal activities begin all around. The
Omaha Manufacturer's association will
hold Its first regular weekly meeting
September 5. The Ad club will soon
fall in line with regular weekly meetings
and the first session of the Real. Estato
exchange already has been scheduled
for the second Wednesday In September.
HEAVY POLICE COURT FINES
SWELL THE SCHOOL FUND
The school fund was swellea to the ex
tent of by fln-is taken In lyt month
In police court This Is un exceptional !y
.are amount fot one month, and was due
tu the many fines Imposed upon proprie
tor;, and inmates of disorderly houses.
The poiko pension fund received all the
bonds iui feited, which amounted to a
neat sum.
Jj
BURGLARS HAVE PENCHANT
v FOR WEARING APPAREL
Burglars Friday night entered the homes
of J. II. Hill, 24M Capitol avenue, and J.
W. Wllkie, 1711 North Thirty-first street.
In both instances clothes were taken and
from the nature of the robberies both
were probably committed by the ram
persons. In the Hill home the property
taken is valued at 510 and the Wiliia
loot J20. In the latter place the thieves
also took a watch.
I What
Women Are
Doing in the World
The Douglas County Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union will hold Its an
nual meeting next Friday In Hanscom
park. It will be an all day meeting, and
representatives from ail other women's
organization In the city which work for
education and reform are Invited to attend.
j Mrs- Harmon Hawkins was elected
president of the West Side Woman's
Christian Temperance union at the recent
annual meeting of this white ribbon
organization. She succeeds Mrs. E. A.
Searson. The other officers elected are:
Mrs. J. M. Bailey, vice president; Mrs.
E. M. Ryman, recording secretary; Mrs.
John Speedie, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Robert l'"aucett, treasurer.
Mrs. E. E. Murdock was elected super
intendent of flower missions and relief
work; Mrs. E. M. Ryman, head of medical
temperance work; Mis. E. J. Whistler,
head of scientific instruction.
The program committee is hard at work
outlining tho un.on's activities for the
coming soawon. Mrs. J. II. Batley is
chairman The other members are Mrs.
E. M. Ryman and Mrs. M. N. Lltts.
0 a. m. Reading of crusade psalm, Mrs.
M. A. Wilson.
Bible Hour-Mrs. C. 11. Stephens.
Organisation.
Music-Selected.
Report of county superintendents:
Mesdames Pearl Whistler, Arthur N.
Howe, Rose Cooper. C. If. Stephens, A.
Newell, Pearl Brady, W. CJ. Whltmore,
i-'arah L. I'oweli, George Tllden, Louise
V, ahlgrtn, Carrie I. Scott, Anna Wh.t
ney, E. Ryman, Edward Johnson, C. J.
Roberts, Mae Crink, George Young, V.
T. Graham, K. M. Covcll, Florence Ban
ner, E. E. Finley, Frank E. Butts. Miss
Nellie Magee.
Recitation Mrs. Frank J. Norton.
"Temperance Outlook in Nebraska,"
Mrs. George Covell. s!ate organizer.
Noon-Tide Hour of Prayer Mrs. C. W.
Ogle.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:15 Meeting of executive committee.
1:45-Blble hour, led by Mrs. J. G. Shlck.
President's repojt.
Conference of local presidents: Mrs. E.
A. S-earson, Benson; Mrs. Clars Crink,
Elk City; Mrs. C. J. Roberts, Frances E.
Willard; Mrs. I. S. Leavltt, Omaha union,;
Mrs, Florence Banner, South Omaha;
Mrs. T. E. Brady, West Side; Mrs. W. G.
Whltmore, Valley; Mrs. J. G. Herrlngton,
Waterloo.
3:00 Address, Prof. C. A. Alden, Omaha
university.
3:30 Reception of fraternal delegates.
4:00 Election of county officers.
EVENING SESSION.
7:30 County gold medal contest.
LINCOLN TO STORM THE DEN gSSSE
! Home Functions Not Strong Enough
to Keep Salt Creekers There.
SAMSON IS LAYING FOR THEM
wsa
Towns Anxious to Have Special
Mght Moat Walt ill Dates Are
Filled "Seat Monday Omaha
KUht and l ast.
The Omaha Woman's Christian Temper
ance union will hold a special meeting
Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the Young
Women's Christian association for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
Douglas county white ribbon convention.
The Woman's Christian association,
which operates the Old People's home,
will hold its regulaf meeting Tuesday at
10 o'clock in the morning in the Young
Women's Christian association building.
The Book club, of which Mrs. J. H. Mc
Donald Is president, will meet once a
week beginning the first Wednesday In
October, and will study Japanese history
under the direction of Mrs. Ida Hanchett.
The Imogene club of Florence wili begin
plans for the coming season, when the
president, Mrs. A. C. Griffen, returns the
last of this week from Wayne, Neb.
The activities for the coming season of
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae
have been outlined in a general way. In
October wl'.l be a reception to all women
in the city ellRlble to membership but not
members of the association. The treas
urer, Miss Macintosh, Is getting the
names In the ellgiblcs.
The November meeting will be a sewing
bee for charity; December, Christmas
tree and program at the Ssclal hettie
n.ni' .Tunuarv. travelogue by Miss Mary
Cocks, who will be a Chicago Art institute
that month; February, luncheon, Marc.i,
musical; April, dramatic performance;.
May, election of officers.
Mrs. Charles Oliver Norton, state
regent of the Daughters of the American
Revolution In Nebraska, will present to
the state organisation at fhe; state con
ference in October a fine silk flag, to be
swarded to the chapter showing the
largest percentage of Increase In mem
bership from October l, iu, 10
1, 1912.
Mrs. Norton believes that friendly riv
alry for the possession of th' flag will
be active and that It will result In bring
ing the state membership up to the 1,000
mark. There are at present nineteen
chapters In the state of Nebraska and
S00 daughters, an increase of six chap
ters and nearly 200 members the last ten
months.
Mrs. Warren Perry, state vice regent of
Falrbury Is chairman of the committee
in charge of the award of the flag.
Mrs. Norton Reports a very remarkable
chapter In progress of organization at
Lyons, Neb., which will be known as
"Josiah Everett Chapter" of which Mrs
Benjamin Everett of Lyons Is organising
regent.
All of the chapter members of this
chapter will be descendants of Joshia
Everett of Massachusetts or married to
Everetts who are descendants.
This Joshia Everett, sr., and his wife
Rebecca Farrington, have a large number
of descendants throughout the United
States , having raised to maturity twelve
children, nearly all of whom 'had large
families and many of these live In and
near Lyons.
Josiah Everett at the age of 18 years
enrolled as a minute man. He served
with the militia until 1782, when he en
listed as a marine on the ship Tartar.
Over 500 Omahans
Going to Lincoln
Fair for Omaha Day
According to replies received at the
Commerelat club publicity bureau 510
Omahans will go to Lincoln to celebrate
Omaha day. Those answers are from
members of tho Ad club, Real Estate ex
change, Knights of Ak-Bar-Ben and the
Commercial club. Already soventy-four
automobile owners have signified their
Intentions of going to Lincoln In theli
machines.
A Ton of Gold
oould buy nothing better f ir ferrate
weaknesses, lame tack and kidney
trouble thsn Electric Bitters. Only Me,
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Despite the fact that Monday Is Lincoln
day at the Nebraska state fair and also
that It Is the date set for th unveiling
of the Lincoln monument and a few other
ceremonies, more than 300 Llncolnites will
abandn their lively home city to come
to Omaha as candidates for Initiation Into I
the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.
A committs'e of twenty has been work
ing in the capital city to muster 800 re
cruits for his majesty, King Ak-Sar-Ben
XVII, and according to recent reports
there may be a greater number than they
had anticipated.
A special twin will leave tlwre at &
o'clock tomorrow afternoon filled to the
brim with Ak-Sar-Ben enthusiasts and
arrive In Omaha In time for the big circus
at the Den. A special committee will
meet them at th depot and they will be
taken In chartered cars to the scene of
revelry.
Leading the aggregation will be Mayor
Armstrong of Lined n and the IJncoln
city council. They are coming in one
hilarious body. Along with thim Gov
ernor Aldrlch's staff In full uniform will
be mustered out.
Some ,perlal Stnnts.
The board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben
has been preparing the celebration at the
Den tomorrow night to be the biggest and
best of th.i year. A number of sensa
tional additions have been made to the
circus and concert, it Is said, and special
equipment for stating and feeding has
been Installed at the Den.
As Lincoln night Is next to tlv9 last
night, the circus promoters are working
up the performance so that there may be
considerable momentum when tho grand
climax, a week away, comes.
The last night at the- Den, a week from
tomorrow night, will be the greatest In
the history of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben
without a doubt. Preparations for It have
been In tho planning throughout the sum
mer and it is expected something un
usually surprising will h? sprung.
Hair in a Hrnld.
That IJncoln will be here tomorrow
nlgh.t, "with her hair in a braid," is the
assurance "Dad" Weaver has received
from the Lincoln Commercial club. The
letter to him reads:
We beg to acknowledge receipt and ex
press gratitude fcr the Invitation ex
tended the IJncoln Commercial club by
the board of governors of Ak-Sar-Bn to
be the guests at the Den Monday night,
September 2, which h?a been designated
Lincoln night.
A committee has been at work for sev
eral days and I am informed that fully
306 representative business men of the
city will accept your invitation.. These
people are largely members of the Lin
coin Commercial club, the Lincoln Ad
club, th Rotary club, the Elks and .the
Mystic Shrine.
It is rather unfortunate that the date
of September 2 was selected for Lincoln
night this year on account of that date
being fixed as Lincoln diy at the state
fair. It Is also the date g:'t by the stat
committee, for the unveiling of the mag
nificent IJncoln monument, but notwltn
standing these ceremonies, we are going
to send a fine bunch of candidates to the
Den fqr initiation Monday night, and I
think we can guarantee many hundreds
of our people visiting Omaha during the
big days cf the Ak-8ar-Ben.
, With all best wishes for the success ofJ
the undertnklng and expressing the wish
that IJncoln nlsht at the Den will be
made an annual feature, 1 am, with warm
personal regards, yours very truly,
W. B. WHITTEN.
Secretary.
Inquiries are coming In to the Ak-Sar-Ben
office from towns throughout the
starts asking if they cannot be given a
night at the Den. With only two per
formances left this year and they already
taken. Secretary Weaver is sending out
notices to the towns that they cannot be
accommodated until nst year. They are
given Invitations to come In Lincoln
or Omaha night, however.
Of 25 of the World's
Standard Pianos for
1
Now come th Greatest Piano Sacrifice of A 11! We hnTo taken all tho Pianos left from our
August flraring Salt-, pnt them all in one lot. regardles of former price, and offer you your choice
of any of the following l'1ans for only $1 IV They will sell quickly nt .this price.
$350 Schubert Upright, now S145.00
9375 Vose & Son Upright, now
?300 Fischer Upright, now $
$400 Steger & Son Upright, now $
$375 Eight Demonstrating Uprights, $
$325 Norwood Upright, now S
$350 Schilling Upright, now JB
$325 Strauss & Son Upright, now
$200 Erbe & Co. Upright, now
Other special bargains in Upright
145.00
145.00
145.00
145.00
145.0O
145.00
145.00
145.00
$350 Mualler Upright, now S145.0?!
$300 Cole Upright, now S145 O0
$325 Jepnon Upright, now S145iO0
$375 Chickerlng Upright, now $145.00
$350 Harrington Upright, now
$300 Eleetrova Upright, now.
$350 Singer Upright, now ...
$325 Davis & Son Upright, now
$400 Art Style Upright, now . .
rianos at $50. $60. $75.. $85
and
8145.00
8145.00
9145.09
$145.00
$145.00
$35
30 PAYS' FREE TRIAL
Frea Stool. Freo Scarf, Fres Lifa Insurance
1
3
m - ai. i m ; m m my "'T
L
a III? -.
A magnificent 80-pleee Silver Set
(rose pattern) given FREE this week
.with every piano sold.
We are Molnriv representatives for the Bteinway, Weber, Hardman,
Stager, Bmerson. MoPaail and our own SchmolUr Is uneller pianos. Also tnt
AeoUan line of Haver rianos, inolnolng the Stelnwar, Weber, Stnvvssant,
Wheelock, Steek and Teohnola.
SCHIOLL
ER & HELLER
Maanfaetnvers,
Wholesalers, Betailers
PIANO CO.
1311-1313 Farnam Street
JJ
Krug Park to Keep
Open for Some Time
At Krug park dancing and riding the
dljvthe-dlps held highest favor with
crowds last week. On account of excel
lent opportunity for dancing offered at
this plctureeque plnce, followers of this
pastime are fairly taxing tho large hall's
capacity. Open nlr floor and good music
by Rohan's orchestra assure nil partici
pating on evening of pleasant enjoyment.
Uxhllerntlng rides offered by the Immense
roller coaster ntt'ract many people to the
park. Thjs extensive structure Is built
with steep inclines that accelerate fast
moving cars and give pnssengers thrill
ing and enjoyable rides. Its popularity
Is evidenced by tho enthusiasm of rlder.i.
Various other attractions that extend en
tertainment ore the old red mill, penny
arcade, billiard iarlor and free movlntf
pictures. , Krug park will not close Lbor
day, but will continue open until cool
weather puts a stop to summer pleasures.
Music
HE Mendelssohn choir of
I ""i&na, -i nomas j, Kelly, con-
I ductor, will hold Its first re-
A I hearsul of the HMuin on Mnn.
day evening, September 9, at
the Edward Crelghton Insti
tute, Eighteenth street, opposite the city
hall. The Mendelssohn choir will begin
active rehearsals at that time and will
enter upon the fifth year of its existence.
The first appearance this season In a
public way will be at the concert for the
State Teachers' association, which will be
given In the Auditorium, early In Novem
ber. The choir will on this occasion be
assisted by Mr. Marlon "Green of Chicago,
baritone soloist.
Application for membership should be
made at the earliest possible moment to
the secretary, Mr. Albert Wedemyer,
Army building, who will furnish all In
formation as to entrance fees, member
ship tests, etc.
The Theodore Thomas orchestra of Chi
cago will be the supporting orchestra for
the regular spring concerts.
After a three weeks' auto tour of New
England, Goodwal Dlckerman has re-
turned to Omaha Improved in health,
strength and avoirdupois. The fall term
of the Dlckerman school will open Sep
tember 3. Monthly recitals will be given
in the schol auditorium again this sea
son, the first occurring the latter part of
September.
FORMER OMAHA WOMAN
DIES WHILE AT SEA
Omaha friends have received word of
the death two weeks ago ot Mrs. Jessie
Harris of Bhwegyln, Burma, formerly of
Omaha. Mrs. Harris died at sea, being
on her way back to resume her mission
ary work after two years' vacation In the
United States.
Mrs. Harris was the wife of Rev. E, N.
Harris, who twenty-two years ago was
pastor of Beth Eden Baptist church,
Omaha, which later was merged Into the
rirst Baptist church. Both still have
many friends here, Mrs. Harris visited
in Omaha early this summer.
STUBBS APPEALS TO.TAFT
TO ASSIST IN SAVING HORSES
TOPEKA. KAN., Aus 80. Governor
Stubbs tonight telegraphed an appeal to
President Taft asking the ohlef executlvo
Immediately to dispatch government ex
perts Into we-tern Kan.-as In an effort
to stop the spread of a myatetloiis disease
that has within the !ut three weokM
killed L&0 horsrts. In addition, Governor
Stubbs has ordered every export of the
Kangaa Voterli-ary board to proceed to
the counties affeatod in an attempt to
conquer the dlseass.
Stamp Window to ,
Be Closed Sunday
For the first time In forty-one years
the stamp window at the Omaha post
office will not be open today. Stamps
will not be sold at the postofflce on Sun
days hereafter. All deliveries by car
riers will be discontinued on Sundays.
The postofflce appropriation act for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1913, provides
" That hereafter postoffices of the first
and second classes shall not be open on
Sundays for the purpose of delivering
mail to the general public, but this pro
vision shall not prevent the prompt de
livery of special delivery mall." This
does not Include special delivery mall,
and a sufficient force of clerks will be
on duty Sundays to handle the special
delivery mall promptly. The change Is
expected to cut down the force required
to handle the mall.
Slight Earth Shocks
Are Felt in the West
RENO, Nev.. Aug. 31.-hree slight
earthquake-shocks were felt here at 9
o'clock. The duration was fifteen seconds
each. Chandel'srs wers rocked and dishes
shaken. The direction was from east to
west.
GRASS YALLET, Cal., Aug. Sl.-Two
earthquake shocks, each of short dura
tion, were felt here at 8:50 o'clock tonight.
No damage was recorded.
Electrical Permits .
Show Big Increase
City Electrician Mlchaelsen reports that
electrical lnnpection work for the month
of August was heaviest since he came
Into office nine years ago.
Three Inspectors made more than a
thousand Inspections, 2ff4 permits being
Issued, and each permit requiring Inspec
tion of the work from two to six times.
These permits cost the property own
ers . $749.57. The usual revenue derived
from issuance of permits does not ex
ceed $600 and the average numOer of per
mits Is about 160.
The greater number of tne permits were
Issued to builders of small homes, less
than half a dor.en big contracts for elec
trical work, being awarded during August
ALDRICH SPEAKS MONDAY
AT COURTLAND BEACH
Heretofore Courtland besch and other
summer parks closed - their gates and
ended the merry season on Labor day.
This year, however,' on account of popu
larity of swimming and other water
sports which are offered at Courtland,
the period will be continued and these
forms of recreation extended to en
thusiasts until weather Interferes. - As
usual the unions, who will march 8.000
strong In . the morning, will hold their
annual plcnlo at the beach. Governor
Aldrich will speak at 8 o'clock In the
evening. During the afternoon Mayor
Dahlman and others will talk. - There
will also be a big athletic program In the
afternoon. Valuable prizes will be given
to the . winners. Contests Include field
and running events for girls, boys, women
and men. Dancing in the large open air
hall-. Excellent music assures a good
time on the large floor.
BURGLAR DISAPPOINTED
IN CLAIBORNE'S OFFICE
Anticipating a rich haul a burglar en
tered the office- of Harry H. CValborne,
Justice of the peace, 1HM Farnam street
Friday night, but found only about 88
cents worth of stamps for h's trouble.
On Friday Justice Cratborna had col
lected a large sum of money and had It
concealed In his dsk, Fortunately he
hud to pay tt out before the clone of (he
liithliifs day. Judging frrn the evidence
It? ft the plsve had been entered by some
one who Is familiar w:t:i the eff.ee and
knew where Justice Claiborne kept h:s
money. ,
ACTION AGAINST CHINESE
DOCTOR AWAITS ANALYSIS
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. M.-Aetlon by
the district attorney leading to the prose
cution of the Chinese physician who was
giving Louis Potter, the sculptor, treat
ment fpr a dermal malady when he died
In a cheap hotel here yesterday, rests with
the coroner's office, It was announced to
night. A fter a day's Investigation Prosecutor
John F. Murphy said he believed a crim
inal charge of malpractice or practlolng
without a license could be brought, but
that no formal action would be taken
until he received definite word from the
coroner to go ahead.
Coroner J. C. Snyder said he was wait
ing for the chemical analysis of the atom
aoh and of the blood before proceeding,
1
although he believed the treatment riven
by the Chinese was responsible for Pot-j
ter's death. ' '
Potter's woman companion remains ; a!
mystery. - Neither the prosecuting attot-!
ney nor the coroner has seen her sines
the sculptor's death, and acquaintances!
of Potter here say they know nothing of j
ner wnereaDouts.
Key to the Situation-Bee advertising'.;
Foreign Affairs '
The only English Journal tiros far . to
approve the Panama canal toll act is'
The Nation, a radical weekly. , ,
The national subscription for the pur-'
pose of purchasing a fleet of aeroplanes
as a gift to Emperor William reached the,
sum of 11.609,000.
Belssarlo Porras was offlolally declaredl
by the grand electoral council to have!
been chosen president of Panama in the
elections held July 14. - '
Emperor William arrived In Berlin ac
companied by the empress and Princess!
Victoria Louise. They were met by largo1
crowds outside the -station and along the!
route to the castle. . , ,
In order to force the pace In ths Italian,
and Turkish conversation, savs the Rom!
correspondent of the Dally Express, the,
Italian government is prepared to dls-j
patch another 20,000 troops to attack the
Syrian coast.
The conciliation board appointed by
the Canadian government in the dispute'
between the. Canadian Pacific .Railway'
company and its station agents and!
telegraph operators has rendered a
decision granting a 10 per oent increase to
be divided between the agents and operators.
Hair on Face
MBVX AITS AJUSS ' ,gr
IMlltrae'
Removes, Prevents and
Retards Its Growth. '
The excellence of DeMiracle is too widely known to
need comment. The specially interesting thing is that
we sell this preparation at smartly redsced prices Not
for one day but every day. You can buy it at our toilet
goods department at
OUR SPECIAL PRICES
$1.00 bottle . . . . . 79c
$2.00 bottle . . . . . $1.69
The best proof that DeMiracle is the standard de
pilatory of the world is that it has stood the test of
time. It was the largest selling depilatory ten years
ago, and more of it is sold today than the combined
sales of the questionable depilatories.
Sherman & McConnell Drag Co., 16th and Dodge
Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney
Loyal Pharmacy, 207-9 North 16th
Sherman & McConnell 24th and Farnam
September Laundry
It's likely to be hot. and your laundry should
- be handled sanitarily and returned in sani
tary packages.
Omaha's Quality Laundry
Handles it only in that way-all shirts in san
itary covers -collars .in bands, soft collars and
ties in holders: besides socks arid ordinary
mending is done free.
Wagons Everywhere
Douglas 2560