Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 04, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912.
7
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Stack-falconer Co, TXndartaaars.
Advertisement v
" Urhtisf Plrtwi-Burret-Orna Co,
Advertisement
Kst Boot Print It Now Beacon Frs.
Advertisement
Ballsy, the Dsatlst, City Nat D. 253S.
Advertisement ' '
Omaha Plating OoEstab. 1S98. D. S535.
Advertisement
Many Join tan Navy Fourteen nn
enlisted in two days was a record -made
by the local army recruiting station the
last two days ol September. Last Satur
day the station recruited five men and on
Monday eight The officers say the Ak-Bar-Ben
has a tendency to bring in men
who will enlist before they leave Omaha
and that the application have been
numerous since the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities
began.
Baldrlf Meeting Postponed The
meeting of the Baldrlge-for-Cohgress
club, which was called for 8:15 Wednes
day night at the Young Men's Christian
association building, was postponed to
Friday, evening, same place and time.
The Baldrlge boosters expect to increase
their membership from 2,000 to 8.000 during
the next three weeks. A mot Thomas,
secretary of the republican state central
committee, Is president of the. organiza
tion. Bull moosers and republicans hold
membership, as also de many democrats. '
Omaha Attracts Attention The cur
rent issue of Printers' Ink contains a
story of Omaha's Know Omaha cam
paign. It Is under the head, "Advertis
ing a City to Itself," and describes some
of the features of the campaign with a
mention of its conception by E. y. Par
rlsh, manager of the publicity bureau of
the Commercial club.
CAMPAIGN LITERATURE -BOOSTS
POSTAL RECEIPTS
! The gross receipts for the sale 'of
postage stamps during ' September
amounted to tS3,663.66. This is an In-
-, crease , of nearly $4,000 over-September a
year ago, or to be exact JUBt $3,927-2i or
- 5 per cent. A part of the advance this
year is accounted for in the Increased
correspondence by reason 'of the presl
dentin! campaign. '
A' Sadden Collapse
fit stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels is
most surely prevented with Electric Bit
ters, the safe regulator. 60c. For sale' by
, Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
DEPOSITORS DRAW HEAVILY
ON POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
' The number of debitors in : the gov
ernment , postal '. savings .bank' was ,iij.-
creased during September by; 128,-bringing
the amount of deposits up to $120,289. This
Is an advance of $3,000 over last month.
.; A great; many people drew on their aci
; counts for Ak-Sar-Ben, which in a meas-
' ure explains this result, although even
that does not account for such a small
'.advance as $3,000.'
Ak-Sar-Ben Subjects Run
-Weather Man Up a Tree
Patience has ceased to be a virtue, and
that Is why the weather man Is fleeing
for his life. The multitudes who annually
gather at the capital of the- Kingdom of
Quivers to engage In the festivities that
accompany the accession to the throne
of a new monarch and to Indulge in all
the glories of his greatness, not to speak
of the . pleasures and pastimes' he pro
vides for their 'dlvertlsment and enter
tainment, have tired of the antics of the
individual who Is lit charge of the climate,
and. have resolved to put an end to his
monkeyshines, if not to him.
6o the weather man Is In full flight
First, he tried to lay It onto a belated
groundhog., who. bad hibernated through
out the long summer days, and came to
to life, and activity again late In the fall,
under the impression 'that It was really
late In the winter, but this was too thin.
Baffled in this direction, the weather
man turned for an alibi to, old Jupiter
Pluvius Utit it was -soon proven that
Pluve is a bosom pal of Ak-sar-Ben ana
wouldn't any more Interfere with his fun
than would Henry Dunn; in fact, Jupiter
Pluvius gave strict orders to his mlnloni
that there would be -nothing doing oo
the sprinkling cart till he got word from
Ak-Sar-Ben to go ahead. . Then- the
weather man set up the plea that It was
Mudjekeewis, the Wert "Wind who Was
Jealous of Mondamln. and wanted to spoil
the Joyous feasC This was teo thin, also,
for it wasshown that Hiawatha" had
made a compact many" moons ago with
the West Wind for the especial protection
of Mondamln. f . ' ''.-' ' , ':
This put it up to. the weather man ab
solutely, and there was nothing lefU for
hlm'td do but take leg ball.4 AIY"last week
he cut up his didoes, and folks 'thought
he would get through sometime. He did
-not When he pulled the 'wet", lever
again or. Wednesday, morning It .waft de
cided that something must be - done, 'and
the populace took hold "Co'see" that "ft was
did, ,The effect was that. the fain didn't
mar the parad.and It any more foolish
climate is spilled around these parts dur
ing the. rest of the .wei thereil :1te a
fresh , face'! jn weather ; man's ,'hjsaven
right-oft; ,,',' ''s ;n .; ?
CAR OF ALIENS IS TAKEN
EAST FOR DEPORTATION
A hotel car carrying fifteen aliens and
seven government men arrived yesterday
morning over the Union Paclflo and
shortly afterward left over the .North
western ( en route to New York. The
aliens were all men and were of various
classes of "undesirable" cltlsens, booked
for deportation to Europe. They were
all gathered up In Oregon, mostly from
Salem and vicinity. Among them were
erlmlnals, idiots and lunatics. .
KELLY NOT POISONED BY
EATING CANNED PEAS
James F. Rourke of U'and 'ifaland tiaa
been In Omaha for some time Investigat
ing the report of the illeged ptomaine
poisoning last spring of Voom Kolly. who
was reported to have been pouonea rrom
eating canned peas. Mr. Kelly has made
a statement to Mr. Boarke that he was
not so poisoned and that he thinks the
report was started by some of Lis
friends more as a Joke than anything
else. , .
Big Potato Eace is
Billed at Wild West
Show for Three Days
The personnel of the stock yards team
which will contend against Irwin's cow
boys In the potato race at .the Rourke
park arena yesterday, today and Saturday
is as follows: --
"Whiskers" O'Bourke on Lincoln; John
Robb, Colorado brand Inspector on Old
Fox; Frank Howe of Clay-Robinson
company,- on Alliance Monte;- "Tlddeldy"'
Hazejton of Clay-Robinson' company, on
Texas Tommy. - . ... ,,.
Thijs Is the team which made Itself
famous at the big South Omaha Fourth
of , July celebration this year, as well
as on other, previous occasions. These
boys: have been. raised on the backs of
wild bronchos and to mount a snorting
outlaw Is a mild reoreation. for 'any of
them and they say they are not afraid
of Charlie Irwin's wildest rldem Or any
Other, aggregation of rdugh riders In tlie
United States. Th South Omaha'ns yfho
are backing . theae . boys against - Charlie
Irwin' expert riders think. It's an easy
bet tor test two out of three and It
Charlie Irwin's wild west fcoysf think
they're going to have any walkaway
they'll be a surprised bunch, for It's' a
cinch the South Omaha lads will make
them think they've been In some potato
race. ' '-"'' "is, .
BiirglarsUseAxet();
' Enter Muldobn Home
While the J. II. Muldoon family was
witnessing the electrical parade burglars
entered the home- at 521 North Twentieth
street v Nothing was .missing,; but. the
visitors . evidently- tried to do the ' Job;
thoroughly. ' They 'first broke, open a
cellar window witl an aae, but were un
able to- get up into the -house because
they encountered a securely barred door.
They then smashed the dining room win
dow, and after rummaging about the
house left by a front window. They
might have been frightened away by a
bulldog that had been locked up in the
kitchen.
- o
makes dish-washing easy
ftf "THe use of a little Gold Iftsf
In your dish-water will , inake
your dishes brighter, sweeter
and cleaner than they ever can
be without it.uJJnlike; soap,
' Gold Dost does more than clean
the surf ace. It goes deep after
, germs and hidden food par
ticles and sterilizes every
thing it touches.
; Gold Dost does all the hard
cart of the work without your
.assistance, because it begins
to dissolve and clean the
moment it touches the water.
- When you have to wash
. dishes 1095 times a year, the
' Gold Dust method of saving
half your time and half your
1 labor means something.
coia Dust w
told in SO size
and large pack
ages. The large
' package means
greater economy
"IM lh COLD DUST TWWS Jo yon werk
By MELLIFIOIA. Thursday, Oct. 3, 1912.
MAHA' FLORISTS are importing flowers from Chicago for the Ak-
Sar-Ben ball tonight. The local green houses are not equal 10
iha demand '
The florists say that the orders are pouring In and that they
are preparing for a larger sale today man mey d. mu'wu
nrMAriina th ball In any Drevloufl year.
1 fim orchids are nlentiful now and correspond with nearly all the
dainty shades in gowns, they are the most popular so far. , To be sure they
Tir'Mirts tn ti knieee but that seems to nave maae no tuuereu
" i-v-" - ....... ... .
the thight of 1912, who will escort his lady, to tne Dau wna e uu.v
flowerjU? be-had in,the reftlmOne of last year's debutantes .wilt ear
orchidrfith he"r yellow anflatender gown. Another young 'society wdman
will wear this exquisite flower witn ner iurquoo ,umwiuw-
i The orchids witt be worh as Corsage bouquets, as will also the other
smaller flowers. There will be many bouquets of tiny pink rosebuds with
asparagus ferns,, and others of roses and line Of tne vauey. . .
who .wears violets' at the ball wlllhave the rarest flower of , all, for these
modest blossoms ean hardly, oe r:oeggea, uou6uU
-1-:: . ' - 1 DAAnttaa airfari aa nfm
florists. There will be a;gooa;-many auiii-u v....v
bouquets or worn two or three as corsage bouquets.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ELECT
CLASS OFFICFKS.
L- ' - 2 E.-r r - -- V-
LIP-ON
RAINCOATS
We now have a new and
complete stock, all sizes, at
Double .Texture
Slip-ons, at . . . .
110.60 and
JAMES DURKEJE.
Class President.
coarr.Ra.in $10.00 and
Omaha's Largest and Most Exclusive Clothing Store
$15.09
$15.00
Beveridge to Speak
"at Teachers Meeting
'Superintendent-J. H. Beveridge of the
Council Bluffs schools has accepted, an
invitation . to .speak before the school
superintendents and principals- who will
;be "ln Omaha to attend the annual con
vention of the Nebraska teachers' 'as
sociation. ' ' V
He will talk . on "The Efficiency of
Commercial Education In High Schools."
His ' address has been scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon, November 8, at
the high school.
As they did last year when the teach
ers were In convention In Omaha, the
Council Bluffs public schools will be
closed the three days of the convention
this year that the teachers may attend.
Beatrice Mayor is
Seeking New Lights
Maytr J. W. Mayer of Beatrice con
ferred with' City Engineer Craig over
proposed Improvements the Beatrice city
government has decided to make, includ
ing a new ornamental electrolier lighting
system and several blocks of new pave
ment. ' ,
While here Mayor Mayer held a con
ference with Burlington and Union Pa
clflo railroad officials and seoured their
promise to place all electrlo wires In use
by them under ground and to repave
streets included in their right-of-way.
SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE
FRIDAY TO CHICKEN SHOW
School children will be admitted free to
the chicken show Friday afternoon be
tween the hours of 2 and 6. Tne price
for that afternoon also has been reduced
for grownups.
. The boy's appetite is often the source
of amazement. If you would have such
an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They not only create a healthy appetite,
but strengthen the stomach and enable
It to do Its work naturally. For sale by
all dealers. Advertisement
Origin of Fire is
Still Open Question
City Electrician Mlchaelsen, following
an Investigation of the fire that destroyed
the plant of the Nebraska Fuel company,
reports that it is not probable that the
fire was caused by defective electric
wiring.
Although statements at first Indicated
that a watchman had been on duty that
night, Mr. Mlchaelsen said officials of the
company told him there had been no
watchman on duty for three days.
"The fire could have started from any
one of several causes," said the elec
trician. "But as there were no high
potential wires about the plant, it Is not
probable that the fire was caused by de
fective wiring."
... u amm u m'h...ij iiumwu ft"."
JfcsiaiHalaaBJMa4Waa4Ba
Orpheum Party. .
Miss . Helen Epeneter gave an Or-
pheum party last evening, followed by
Miss Ellraeth Hamling. Those present
wew ;
Misses
Elizabeth Hamling,
Doris Keeney,
Marjorie Howianu,
Harriet Copley,
Ruth Latenser, .
Helen Matters,
Helen Epeneter.
Robert Keeney ,
Misses
of Warsaw,
Brandon Howell,
F. W. Wallace,
Earl Burket. -Robert
Arthur,
T. H. Matters, jr.;
Harry Bruoe ;
, of Chicago. '.
Weddings.
Clyde H. Forney and Miss Bessie Hock
were married Monday evening by Rev.
E. R. Currie at his residence. Mr. and
Mrs. Forney will reside at WW Mo&sk
street. , ) T' si.,-1
Luncheon for Yiftitori.
Mrs. R. V. Cole entertained at lunch
Wednesday. Those present were;
Mesdames
Who ever heard
of soup in a box?
DIAMOND
CONDENSED
SOUP
Is simply the best soup you
ever ate, and It comes In
the form of powder which you
dissolve in boiling water.
You furniik the water.
Me fumisk the soup.
YOUR GROCER SELLS IT
OMAHA SALES CO.. DISTRIBUTOR.
A; TEL.- DOUGLAS ,S68S.
"TT'ii -i -'-'- iii i r I
M. A. Wallace of
Monmouth, 111.;
W. A. Smith,
W. L. Unzloker,
Waterman, .
A.-O. Peterson, -Miss
Ada Charlton.
Mesdames
Charles Hubbard,
W. J." Culley,
Roy W. Moore,
Jordan,
R. Newman.
Window Party for Parade. :
Miss Uuoile Patterson was hostess at A
window. party to see the electrlo parade
Wednesday evening. The latter part or
the 'evening supper was served at the
home of Miss Patterson. Those present
were: v. . , ,.-: "
Misses - "
Elizabeth Knapp of
Westminster, Md. ;
JuneOreevy, -Luclle
Patterson.
' Messrs.., r1 -Edward
Crosby
of Buffalo, N. T.;
Herbert Ryan.'
Benjamin Hamling
or unicago, iu. :
Pleasnres Past
Mrs. John A. Dempster entertained ai
luncheon Wednesday In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Robinson of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Flck entertained at
dinner for Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Mc
Kenna of Minneapolis. Covers were laid
for twelve.
Bridge Afternoon for Mrs. Connor.
. Mrs. Ed Phelan entertained at bridge
yesterday afternoon In honor of her guest.
Mrs. J. P. Connor, of Denison. Ia. Those
present were:
Mesdames
F. R. Straight,
C L. Hemple,
A, B. Homers,
L. M. Lord,
E. M. Siford.
Mortimer Stewar
of Manila, P. I.;
J. P. Connor.
Misses- y
Elizabeth Hamling,
Doris Kenney
of Warsaw, N. Y.;
Gladys Lobeck,
Messrs. .
Robert M. Keeney
of Warsaw, N. Y.j
Harry Bruce
of Chicago, IU. i-
tiarry rtyan.
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Wyman.
"Nadim Face Powder
In Ormm Bum Ontf.
Makes the Complexion Beautiful
Soft and Velvety
- .It la Pure,
.. Harmless
Menef Back if Nit
The soft. Velvety
appearance re
mains until pow
der is washed off.
Purified by a new
Droceu. Prevents
sunbura and return of dlscoloratlons.
Th. inrrMalnir noDularitr Is wonderful.
Whitt. tlcih, Pink, Brunette. By
toilet counters or mail. Price 50 cents.
sutjonal rousT courAirr. fwa nask
Sold kr Sbrna-MCtBBn Unit Co.. Owl Drag
C. Lojti raanucr. lUrrsrS rkuaMcr. etktia.
Mesdames
F. J. Birss,
J. C. Hammond,
O. W.Hayes,
1 J. Healy, j. :
C. El Hutchins,
C. H. Marley, '
Frank Boyd,
N. H. Nelson,
Miss Agnes Somen
D. A. B, to Begin Meeting,
Omaha chapter of the Daughters of the
Americal Revolution will hold 1U opening
meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. B.
Millard, 123 North Thirty-ninth street
For the Future. v
Miss Ethel Tiemey will entertain at
luncheon, followed by an Orpheum party
next Wednesday, In honor of Miss Helen
Hart and MlssLucy Miller, both of whom
have recently" announced their engage
ments.
Mrs. W. J. ,Culley will entertain at
luncheon today at her home.'
In and. Out of the Bee Eive.
Mrs. A. L. Reed will return from Call
fornia Saturday.
Miss Mildred Rubel has as her guest
Miss Clare Deutsch of Chicago.
Mrs. and Mrs. E. B. Robinson of Lin
coin are guests of Mrs. H. Clarence
Myers.
Mrs. Charles Offutt and children, Who
are in New York, return a week from
Sunday.
Mrs. T. L. Barker of Oakland, Cal ar
rived yesterday to be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. D. Barkalow for a few daya
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wllkina are "ex
pected- from Chicago to be . the
guests of Mrs. Wllklns' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Colpetaer, until after the Ak-
Sar-Ben ball. '
Mrs. Frank Buebler of Kansas City is
spending two weeks with her slater, Mrs.
Theodore Stapenhorst, at 2718 Jackson
street. . .'. .
- Major and Mrs. Harry I Gilchrist of
Fort Omaha leave next week for Wash
tngton, D. C, where they will be sta
tioned.
Arthur Gulou left Tuesday for Holly
wood, CaL. called by the serious Illness
of his father, Charles Gulou, who Is suf
fering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Jobn J. Dinneen and daughter,
Dorothy, have returned from Sheridan
where they spent the summer visiting
Mrs. Dinneen's sister, Mrs. J. M. Gerhard,
and Mr. Gerhard.
4 -
TheArdmore Jacket
One woman said: "I want a little
jacket to wear under my coat. It must be
pretty, of course, and warm. It must not
be clumsy. But most of all it must be easy
to tnake." Wouldn't you like to have such
a garment? Well, here it is. Hardly
necessary to tell how useful you would find
it or what an acceptable gift it makes. The
cost is trifling. Mail the coupon below
for complete directions; ; . The Ardmore
Jacket is made of Fleisher, German-
town ZcphyT, 4-fdld, one of the fifteen
the yarn whose sturdy strength and beauti-.
ful finish have made them the standard, livery
skein bears a. trade-mark ticket that is an un
conditional guarantee of Highest quality. Al
ways insist ' on the Fkiskcr Yarns. Look for
. i ' ' ' . 1 . .
trademarK on every sKein.
KaltMac Wanted
Dra gazes?
Hvmminh Wtate .
Skellaaa Flees
Geraaaatowa Zetkyf
(- mm ft-fM)
KMerwa Weel
Hwaerler lee Wool
Bbetlaaa Zeahyr
Spiral Yara
Pamela 9hetlaa4
Hlahlaad Wool .
Cashmere Yara
Aacora Wool
Golf Yara
C Mail this Coapon to S. B. A B. W. FLEISHER, PhUadlphij 7
Worn ,
Street .
State
.ilj IVi,'i,wiy3.
M KSO M ftTCT-
0- rutTiT i in. -
Bill
lit
1
just an ordinary 0JIMQ. pOVOBH
knowledEoofbak. necessary
Baking
. ' w ? V
A H li HLwJia
inff tequifeinentowyonTP" T.B-ktei
VlISuitte to Calumet and note th
vc aavinc for Calumet is
KUUWW"-"" .
ETi-TL.JP- BECEIVESJ BiunMi """"
Si -W, X. - ' v WorUT.Pr.FoodEH-a,
Paris aapoilttea. Fraaee.,
March Wit''
am.,.
tot
:iiiii
SUM
(AliMEj
lakes the Hair Grow '
And Scalp Itch Vanish
Every Woman Can Have Charming Hair Full of Life and
Luster by Using, Parisian sage Hair Tome qu uents..
JJU1I IV W v ... -
eae does not oontaln any poisonous lead
and ! not a dye. The fM with Auburn
hair in on every bottle.-- " ''"'
Hair must have ' nourishment or me.
if it does not have proper nourishment
it will lose its vitality, grow weak, and
become ah easy prey to the ravages oi
the vicious germs of dandruff.
Parisian Sage Is a hair nourisher: It
is the result of sincere study ana, ex
periment by one of the world's leading'
dentists. ' i "
Tt ahould be used regularly ' as a hair
dressing by everyone with healthy hair,
because It never falls to prevent, dand
ruff, falling hair, or any scalp disease.
t..a m 4 . fi.M 4a nnt nnl v . nrm
ventlve it is a certain cure for dandruff;
It stops itching of the scalp Instantly;
tt xnakea haic grow thick and 'luxuriant.
It la especially in demand by ladles, ba
cause ft' makes the hair beautiful, soft
and fluffy. It is - offered by druggists
and' department stores everywhere, un
der a positive guarantee to do all that
ia dairoed for It, or money back. ' I
American makers, the Glroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo. ' N. T.. The girl with Auburn
hair is on every package. ,f,
HONEY BACK
On That Honorable Basis Get
a Bottle of Parisian Sage .
Hair Tonic Today , $
Have Your Ticket Read Burlington
To ttti2 mOh
ROUND TRIP WINTER TOURIST FARES '
In Effect October 15th to April ;.30th. , , ;
FROM OIAIIA, . . . ' ; ,. '
., . ... .'., - . j '-i i
Jacksonville, Fia.. 4Jrect route8.'......w."$50.50
Jacksonville, FUu, ona way via Chicago and Washington,' other
way via Cincinnati or Louisville... ,.. $G1,00
Tamna. FUu via Chicago or St. Louis. ...-...- .$62. lO
Miami, Fla., Via unicago or oi. uuu. ................ ..u.. .tru
st, AuguflUno, nH via Chicago or St. LouIb. -.... i--.. $53.00
Ormond, Fla., via Chicago or St. Louis. ........... -...$58.80
Palm Bach, na., via unicago or ti. j-ouis. .,. ....... ..ou.UU
Pensacola, Fla,, via Chicago or St. Loula. $41.00
New Orleans, La., via Chicago or St. Louia. . -. ;,. . ... ,-4 rt , .$41.00
niloxi, Miss., via Chicago, Kansas City or St. Louis $41.00
Mobile, Ala., via Chicago, Kansas City or St. Louis .-...$41.00
Charleston, S. C via Chicago, Kansas City or St. Louis $48.85
Diverse route tours to Florida at slightly higher fares. l ,
ROUND TRIP HOMESEEKERS' PARES
October 15, November 5 and 19, December 3 and 17. J;
FROM OMAHA.
Corpus ChristJ, Tex
Galveston, Tex. . . .
Heanmont, Tex.
Brownsville. Tox
Port Arthur Tex ........... . .v. ... . .'. .
.msun. -rex.-
Dalian, Tex
Pecos, Tex
Miami. Ma
Ban. Antonio, Tex..
Houston Tex
Palatka. Fla. ... . .
Tampa, Fla.
i a e i
i a
$35.00
$35.0t
.$35.00
-$35.00
. 3S,00
$33.80
$20.40
$35.0
$57.25
SWii.O'r
.$35.0
$47.75
$49.50
Convenient Train Service
St. Louis Special at 4:35 P, M. j
Kansas City Trains at 9:15 A. M., 4:35 P. M., 10:45 P. M. v
: Chicago Trains at 7:15 A. M., 4:2) P. M., 6:30 P.M.
(till
IW.ll.l .ii iii.mimii'
Winter Tourist and Homeseekera' Pares t3
many other destinatioDs, southwest, Bouth
and southeast. . . , '
Liberal stop-over prlvikgen; write or call trtr
publications, Information, etc.. and let me hfcji
you plan an attractive tour ot the south. :
, J. B. REYXOLDS, City Pas?eng?r Agenti j
1502 Furnam St., Omaha, Xeb.