THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER D, 1912.
are imifeT ahae uiwkr weight. Some grow
talLdtfcm.jotfaiTScaTje
pate and frail itaptopar assimilation is
utuaUyheauuue. '
Tf your xhikhsn are not nigged land
"ruddy 'and-imy bubbling with energy
and vim at all .times, yu owe them
SCOTTS EMULSION nahm'8 csmem
trated namUhment .to build body, bne,
mxzsele aadJyraia.
H4
NOTED CLUB WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Fred E. Hall Dies After Illness
I Following Operation.
BISTER OF JOHN R. WEBSTER
t
Va Resident of Omaha for Many
' Years, Darin k Which Time She
Wan Prominent 1m Circles
f Women's Clans.
Mrs. P. E. Hall, aged 56 years, a reel
flent of Omaha for the last twenty-two
V Vea.rs. died yesterday at her home. 608
jFKorth Thirty-second street as the result
pf an operation which she underwent last
February.
Mrs. Hall, who Is a sister of John K.
Webster, was taken ill last January and
her condition became such that in Feb
ruary she was operated on. Her condi
tion since that time has beeu gradually
Improving until hopes for her ultimate
I recovery were entertained. Her death,
(which occurred at -6:30 o'clock, was unexpected-
Prior to coming to Omaha Mrs.
i Hall was a teacher in the public schools
L f Bay City, Mich. She was born in De
troit and spent her childhood days there.
She attended the schools at Bay City and
' after teaching but a short while was
married to Fred E. Hall. A few years
after the marriage the couple moved to
Dmaha and have been residents of this
city since.,
Mrs. Hall was well known in Omaha,
tieing a charter member of the Daughters
of the Revolution and a prominent mem
ber of several women's clubs. She is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. F. B.
IWoxham, Mrs. J. P. Weir and Miss Alice
Hall, all of Omaha; three sisters,' Mrs
Emma Turner, Mrs. Martha Christlancy
and Mrs. LHinetta Smith, also residents
of Omaha. Besides John R. Webster she
has a brother, William A. Webster, living
at Muskogee, Okl. Her husband is asso-
i1
Good Eaters
j Are Good fighters
AVhether at Work or at Play,1 Endur
ance Comes from Good Digeetlon,
Always Assured by Stuart's
I ' Dyspepsia Tablet.
Men and women must have quick wit
and good grit to stand the day's battles.
A dyspeptic may get away with his work,
but is always at swords points with
i those around him. :A good stomach and
I a good meal well digested puts us in a
good, Jolly fighting mood, the sort that
mows uown wurit aiiu - twuuuuw
tieartv oo-oneration of our associates.
The man at the head of a business who
has a good stomach has behind him a
; good fighting force against competition
ni th dailv mlxuDs that are bound to
,.i i - rn font a tuaII .strarantKed
business is like our digestive system..
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as soon as
! taken into the system go right to work
las assistants to the stomach, rendering
jit an immense amount of help In work
flng out the very complex prooess of di
gestion, encouraging it in the perform
' 'lance of Its functions, relieving it of a
portion of its duties, thereby allowing
it a temporary respite, and also toning
vp, strengthening, revitalising its seore
tory glands, mucous membranes, absorb
ing glands and muscular walls in such
la way that the stomach soon recovers its
lost powers of digestion, motility, assimi
lation and ultimately does its work as
well as ever without outside assistance.
These powerful little tablets contain in
a concentrated form, every element nec
essary to digest all forms of food,
whether meats, vegetables, cereals, eggs,
iflsh, etc., and they act equally well In
an acid or an alkaline medium. If your
etomach is ailing, does , not digest as
quictciy or as tnorougniy as it snouiu,
and your entire system in consequence
4b niif farlnff fl-n m malnlltlHtlnn gnil mil.
assimilation, you awe It to yourself to
give tne aousea siomacn assistance 10
help it out of Its present condition.
The solution of your stomach-trouble
MnMnm ia na a v fin tt vmi ilrnffirt.t at
once and secure a package, then take one
or two alter eacn meai or as requires,
then note the difference in the way you
feeL All druggists sell them. Price SO
cents. Advertisement. .
DIABETES
A glMPIJ HERB Q0ICKLY CITRKS THIS
DREAD DISEASE TO BTA.T CURBD.
Diabetes hu heretofore been considered Incur
able, and th only hope held out to the afflicted
Iim been to prolong their years by etrtct dieting.
A plant recently dieeoTerea In Meiiao, called
Diabetol Herb, bii been found to be a speclna
in the treatment of diabetes, aniekhr redaelne
the ipeclflc gravity and eugar, rettoring vigor
, and building up the system.
Thl harmless vegeUUe remedy will relieve the
patient or me wont symptoms. In the moet aggra
i vateo: eases, within a week, and to prove It we
i will mall the first 60c package for Xe, with free
; booklet of epecUl value to the diabetic, contain
ing latest diet list and exclusive table ef food
value, giving percentage of starch and sugar
(carbohydrates) In 159 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this offer and
send 25c today for a f.ill-slied 60c package: AMES
' CHEMICAL, CO., Box 10K. Whitney Point, N. T
U7U7L
Outer Apparel for Women
elated with Mr. Webster In the IUlnois
Central Railway company.
At the Theaters
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.
Bramdelsi "Alias Jimmy Talentlae."
Oayatyi Zztravaganxa.
- Xlppedrom! TaodsrlUa,
Xrug:, Bnrlesu,
Orpoeumi aaasriUa.
ICatlBSM toaay at tfes Oftyety, Xlppo.
trosoa, Kxng aa Orphenat theaters.
Local Stag) Slate. ' ''
Of all the plays of recent years dealing
with detectives and thieves, none seems
te have hit the popular fancy as well as
"Alias Jimmy Valentine," which is the
current attraction at tne Brandels
theater. The company presenting this
popular play is a strong one, and the
pro'fciUAion the same as was used dur
ing the long run in New York. A mati
nee will be given Wednesday. Adver
tlsMnent On Thursday morning at the Brandels
tickets will be placed on sale for the
engagement of Miss Eva Lang and her
company booked for a week's run start
ing next Sunday matinee. The play
selected fo rMiss Lang's visit is the three
act comedy, "Her Husband's Wife," and
theatergoers will remember seeing Henry
Miller in this piece at the Brandels last
season. During Miss Lang's stay here
matinees will be given on Sunday,
Wednesday and Saturday. Beats for this
engagement will be placed on sale Thurs
day. Advertisement,
Adrienne Augarde, the dainty little
English .actress at the Orpheum this
week, began her theatrical career when
she was a very small child. Her first
appearance in public was in a neighbor
hood production of "Little Lord Fountle
roy." So beautifully did the tiny maiden
enact the role of the small lord that she
was often afterwards asked to take part
in Sunday school theatricals and other
juvenile performances. . -Miss Augarde is
deeply devoted to her work and says she
Is going to remain on the stage until she
is too old to be attractive. As she is
now only 22 years of age and has already
won much fame, a remarkable future is
predicted for her. The young woman
spends all her spare time in study. At
present she is reading the novels of Sir
Walter Scott. She carries a small pocket
edition with her and reads whenever she
Is waiting for meals or riding on street
cars. Advertisement.
Robinson's "Crusoe Girls" are playing
to immense business this week at the
popular Gayety. Ladles' dime matinee
daily. Advertisement.
Were It not for the fact that every
body In the tremendous crowd was ln
good spirits and of the best of nature and
patient as old man Job himself, one might
easily have believed that the police re
serves had been called out last Sunday
night to handle the throng in waiting
for admission to the 9 p. m. show at the
American Hippodrome, as half a dozen
blue coats were on the job. It was the
biggest day's business that house has yet
been favored with and was but the be
ginning of what is bound to be the most
prosperous week thus far. The dime
matinee each day is very popular with
the ladles and children and the attend
ance is growing rapidly. Advertisement.
: The Chicago Grand Opera company
will give a matinee and evening per
formance at the Auditorium Sunday un
der the management of Andreas DlppeU
when Wolf-Ferrari's grand opera, the
"Secret of Susanne,'! wil be sung. Popu
lar prices will prevail and tickets are
jiow on sale at A. Hospe Co., Hayden
Bros., Brandels and Orkln Bros., sheet
music departments, and at Beaton Drug
store. Advertisement. ,
NEW CLASS TO TEACH
HOW TO READ PLANS
The new class plan reading and esti
mating announced last week to be given
at the Toung Men's Christian association
had Its opening meeting Monday evening.
J, W. Miller, the educational secretary,
spoke of the efforts to secure an In
structor who could give technical detailed
knowledge of all .matters pertaining to
building construction.. Not being able to
do that, twelve prominent men of the
trades were secured to give the technical
instruction about their particular lines.
C. A. Wallace, a draftsman and archi
tect, was engaged as regular teacher to
see that there were no broken links in
the chain of Instruction. Mr. Wallace
was Introduced and ' spoke at length of
the plans for the course.
Of the special teachers, R." I Carter
of the Carter Sheet Metal works and Fr
R. VlerHng of tip . Paxton & Vierllng
Iron works were present and spoke. Mr,
Vlerling said: "I have been estimating
for a good many years and do not know
it all, but I am willing to give you the
benefit of my knowledge. Only today a
man. came in who had .estimated only
half the cost of the steel needed. ' This
class would teach him to avoid such mis
takes."
Byron R. Hastings of Hastings V Hey.
den Real. Estate company was the first
man enrolled. . More than thirty-attended
the first session, '. ;
WILL ASK COMPANY TO
EXTEND BENSON CAR LINE
Chairman Dan B. Butler of the com
mittee of the whole of the city commis
sion has appointed Commissioners Dahl
man, Ryder and McGovern to call on
and confer with President Wattles of the
street, railway company and request the
extension of the street car; line from
Benson to Mount Hope cemetery, p dis
tance of little less than two miles. '
A committee of Benson residents and
others interested will go with the com
mission's committee to make the request.
Benson! tet requested the council to co
operate in, a campaign to compel ' the
street railway company to make this ex
tension. - A conference was held between
the council and these residents yesterday
afternoon and the council appointed the
committee, vhivU will ask for the extea- j
HOW V TCHINERREFUSES COIN
School Building Contractor Offers
Bribe to Board President
FACT COMES OUT AT MEETING
Mrsakers Kefa) Refwna Beoaaae ef
Story Told la Exeeatire Sraiiea
f tke Effort to Iafluence
Action.
Rumor of an attempt to bribe President
E. Holovtchiner of the Board of Edu
cation to vote to refund a contracting
firm 1549 because of a mistake made
in the contractor's bid, was verified
last night when the board, after grant
ing the refund, went Into executive ses
sion for fifteen minutes, reconsidered the
action and refused to grant the request
"The contractor met me at Sixteenth
and Farnarn streets," said President
Holovtchiner In the secret session, "and
told me that he stood to lose S1.000 al
together if the $549 was not refunded, and
told me he'd split the amount with me
if I'd put through a resolution refund
Ing the money. I told him to go to hell
and that's the reason I voted against
the resolution, although the man was
really entitled to the refund.1 , k
Members Foster, Walker, Holovtchiner
and Sears voted against the refund reso
lution when It came up for consideration
' "There's" something wrong here," said
Sears, "that cannot be discussed In pub-
lie."
How tt Started.
In bidding on one of the new schools
this contractor was 13,000 low, but he
claimed a clerical error had been made
and the word "deduct" used before Bed
ford stone Instead of "add." All other
bids had said "add" If Bedford stone was
used, and In another bid he had said
"add."
"Not knowing what Is back of the
case." said Foster, explaining his vote,
"I will vote for the refund, because there
is all the evidence to justify the statement
that it was a clerical error."
Jaoobeon held the same view and six
members voted for the refund. Then
Chairman Richardson of the finance com
mittee, a few seconds later, moved that
the board go Into an executive session
and in two minutes after the session
was completed the refund resolution had
been rescinded.
John Latenser, the - school board's
architect, had written the board a letter,
stating the facts. It appeared that when
the contract was let the contractor dis
covered the error and asked that it be
corrected. This Latenser refused. The
contractor then said he would let It go
and run his chances of recovering from
the board.
Auditing Employes Acroanta.
Chairman Richardson Of the finance
committee was roundly lambasted by
President Holovtchiner and Attorney Her
ring for hiring an expert accountant to
audit the accounts of the superintendent
of buildings and the custodian.
Holovtchiner called Parsons to the chair
and protested against the appointment
because it was a waste of money. He
said there should not be an audit at this
time, but after the close of the fiscal
year. A new set of rules drafted by
Attorney Herring and adopted by the
board last night, took away from Rich
ardson's committee the. power of ap-
pointing an auditor and having the books
of the custodian and the superintendent
of buildings checked. ?
Walker said it was the "height of folly,"
but these sub-officers had to be started
out with "clean sheets" next year, after
whloh the board could do Its own audit
ing. The books of any of the officers,
hev said, ought to be in shape for the
auditor at a minute's notice.
Richardson Calls Holovtchiner.
Richardson answered Holovtchiner with
the statement that the appointment of an
expert ' at 110 a day to work sixty
days was done with the personal knowl
edge and consent Of the president
While Holovtchiner said that was true,
the committee ought not to have ap
pointed the accountant now. but at the
close of the fiscal year, when his wort
would not have required more than two
or three days. ' " f ' '"
No interference with the appointment
will be made, but hereafter the board will
attempt to keep Its own affairs In order
and cut out the expense of an auditor.
The city comptroller audita the secretary's
books monthly.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEMBERS
ATTACK SQUEAKY CHAIRS
s
No more squeaky chairs for the Omaha
Woman's club. This organitatlon at its
opening meeting of the season yesterday
at the Metropolitan building, revolted
against the collapsible and audible seats
on which it sat at all last year's meetings.
"The chairs squeak more than they did
last year," protested Mrs. J. H. Dumont.
and her chair creaked as she rose to make
her protest "No matter how carefully we
get up and sit down the chairs will
squeak." ,
"Not only that," supplemented Mrs.J.
P. wtite, "but these chairs can't be
remedied. I know them. They scream all
the time." (
Mrs. Albert Edholm moved that the
club ask Wlllard Chambers, manager of
the building, to provide non-creakable
chairs. The motion was passed unani
mously. It was also voted to renew the
lease on the club rooms for the present
season. 4
Mrs. C. W. Hayes, the new president
gave her keynote speech In which she
emphasized the importance of club women
taking active Interest In present day
movements for reform. Officers and
chairmen of committee made reports,
among them Mrs. Edward Johnson, chair
man of the educational committee, who
urged the women to vote at tht next
school board election.
' These delegates to the biennial conven
tion of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs last summer, gave reports
of its teutons: Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. M. D.
Cameron, Mrs. Ed Phelan and Mrs. L. M.
Lord. Mrs. W. 8. Knight gave a sketch
of Mrs. Percy Pennybackar, the new gen
eral federation president
Mrs. C. T. Rutland of New York, Mrs.
T.W. Burns of Jacksonville, Fla and
Mrs. E. J. Messmore of Laurel, Neb.,
gave brief talks on the deb "work In
their cities. -
Advocates Jiu Jitsu
For American Women
Mellle Nakoyama of Toklo, Japan, is'
stopping at the Millard hotel. She has
with her some very pointed Ideas on the
values of jlu jitsu to women. She be
lieves that every woman should have a
working knowledge of the Japanese,
wrestling science for self protection as
well as for the advantage derived from
the exercise. She says Bhe can throw any
ordinary nrnn who has not had special
training in wrestling, by her skillful
knowledge of this science. ' f
Mel tie is a powerfully built young
woman of mixed French and Japanese
blood. She will probably give some
demonstrations before the physical cul
ture classes of the Toung Women's
Christian association before ' leaving
Omaha. She says she is looking for some
wrestling matches with women, but finds
it hard to locate American girls who fol
low wrestling.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH
Joseph Nelson, Caretaken of Anna
Wilson Estate, Found Dead.
FIVE GAS JETS TURNED ON
Aged Man Found ia Wilson Home on
Wirt Htrfet Apparently Had
Committed Solrldr Police
Believe Different,
Young Woman Ends
Life Over Illness
Because she was suffering from tuber
culosis and had no money to pay for
doctors, Lizzie Cloudt. aged 25, committed
suicide late yesterday afternoon in her
room at the Mid West Hotel, 1718 Dodge
street, by closing all the windows and
turning on the gas. She was found dead
by the proprietor, Michael Silverman,
who smelled gaa and broke down the
door. ,
Coroner Crosby took charge of the body
and will hold an Inquest this morning at
10 o'clock. The girl is believed to have
relatives at -Florence.
Sketch Club Plans
to Give Exhibition
At a meeting of the Omaha Sketch
club, held In the Karbach block, some
Important business was transacted. Miss
Ma'y Hantlng, teacher of art at the
Omaha High school, was elected a mem
ber of the executive board. It was de
cided to hold Its first annual exhibition
In the spring and to cordially invite
those who desire to become members to
address Harry Fearne, - secretary, 1010
Pacific street
If you knew the real value of Cham
berlain's Liniment tor lams back, sore
ness of, the muscles, sprains and rheu
matic pains, you would never wish to
be without it. For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
Joseph Nelson, 65 years of age, care
taker of the Anna Wilson estate, now the
property of the Women's Christian as
sociation, and janitor at the North, Side
Presbyterian church, was found dead in"
bed in his room at 2018 Wirt street at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, w'th five gas
Jets turned on, -
Considerable mystery surrounds the
death of the aged man, and the police are
inclined to doubt that he Committed
suicide Monday night Nelson fell down In
an alley in the rear of the Anna Wilson
house at 2018 Wirt street in what he told
a neighbor was a paralytic stroke. As the
man was helping Nelson to his room a
stranger, about 25 years of age and heavy
set, came running down the alley and in
quired what was the matter. He told the
neighbor, who was assisting Nelson to
his home, that he would take care of the
aged man. However, the neighbor helped
the stranger carry Nelson to his room
and left him In the young man's care.
. Whisky Bottles Fennd.
Several whisky bottles, partly filled,
were found In Nelson's room and not a
trace of the Strang r, who was last seen
with Nelson, could be found. The police
are Inclined to think that the stranger
may have turned on the gas and left the
house. The gas Jets are attached to the
celling and it would have been almost
impossible fpr the deceased to have
reached them In the condition he was In
last night
Nelson was bouse and yardman for
Anna Wilson for many years. After Anna
Wilson's death he was caretaker of the
property at , 2018 Wirt street until the
Women's ' Christian association took
charge of the estate. After that he was
appointed janitor of the House of Hope
and also of the North Side Presbyterian
church.
He was a cripple and Is said to have
suffered a paralytic stroke several years
ago. Last night alter having been taken
to his room he appeared to "be much Im
proved. ,
The neighbor who assisted Nelson to hla
roonv made a report of the matter to the
authorities. , When they went to Nelson's
room to see how he was they found him
dead and the house filled with gas. .
Nelson has been the only person living
In the Anna Wilson house, although it
Officers Junior H. S. Class'
r
:4
V" ..,.1; - 1
F":r.
I rtAVOT 'n u- - rja ' i'n "J?- 4
iff"'
Vdi ,-;r
3yron Snydet Clamliadey Glen7hxoA -Marie Mwey
Z!rea$ Jec. Zees. Tfiecfres.
SHERIFF M'SHANE NAMES
CASSIDY AS HIS DEPUTY
Edward L. Cassidy, a woodworker and
prominent as a ward politician, . was ap
pointed yesterday by Sheriff Felix Mc
Shane to take the deputyshlp mad va
cant by the dismissal of Torn McClene-
ghan. Cassidy started his duties yester
day. The new deputy is the man who
as a, member of the election board a
year ago, was Involved in an illegal vot
ing investigation.
has been tlic intention of the owners to
use the building In the near future.
The young stranger who took caro of
Nelson last night said ho would make a
report of Nelson's Illness to the proper
authorities, but be failed to do so,
Death Calls Former
Resident of Omaha
Alfred Tousalln has received word of
the death of his sister, Mrs. Opal Tousa-
lln Morley of London, Saturday night of
acute pneumonia. Mrs. Morley spent her
childhood days In Omaha and was mar
ried In Omaha to Captain Sparrow. Her
second husband was Daniel Runyan, a
New York millionaire. A little over a
year ago she married Mr. Morley.
' To Dissolve the I'nion
of stomach, liver and kidney (roubles
and cure biliousness and malaria, take
Kleotrlo Bitters. ; Guaranteed. Only 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
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