... THE BEE: OMAHA, ..THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912.
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Ma
you omy? :mew .-- wnat pleasure
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Be without ome for - -a single
day
Nebraska
Cycle
Go.
offers
this
i. y
, . - . i &
Any Victor dealer in
any city in the world
will, gladly play any
music you wish to hear.
Victor-Victrolas
$15 to $200
Victors, $10 to $100 J
Victor Talking Machine Company
Camden, N. J. ,
Witro!an- at
fl m
UVT
this instrument is a GENUINE " VI0TR0LA," of the same high quality which
characterizes all products of the Victor Co., and is equipped with all of the exclusive
Victrola patented features. This is the FIBST opportunity you've had to purchase a
Victrola, like this at $100. . . . . ;
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I k.' ' W Jk
ir cjigt Htsmi m to d Ohm
: rv
n
h IlLliil B! I If 'If I I 1 1 IttSttl f .
Victor.VictrolaXlV,$150
. Mahogany or oak
1
You'll always find a complete
lino of Victrolas and Victrola
Records In our now Victrola
Parlors in connection with Piano
Department Douglas Otreet En
trance. Call and Goo Us.
Omaha's Popular
fin
mm
Victrola Store
i mm
Free Concert Every Noon from
12 M. to 1:30 P. M. Hear the
world's greatest artists on the
Victrola. Spend your noon hour
with us. All are cordially invited.
2H)
JMAHA'S ADVANTAGES GREAT
1 N. Casson of New York Scores the
Realty Men for laxity.
CCCY SHOULD EE CLEARED UP
'Hm. Ar Not To Hick Urn fa that
Onuki Mm Great Oppartanltle
Beeaaa of Its Locatloa,
, Controlling- th State,
Two things the matter wltlv Omaha,
which serve as a blight to the city so
(ar as visitors are concerned, acoordlni
o Herbert N, Casson. the New York ad
vertising man, who spoke to the Heal
testate exchange, are the vacant, lota In
ts center and Its amoke and dirt
"I say, eVen up your city," said he.
"There Is no excuse for a big skyscraser
Wtlh a shanty next door. Every vacant lot
Is an Insult and you real estate men art
o blame. Every vacant lot In thla busi
aesa district la an offense to the real
i
icGinoLctop
itching instantly
TIIB moment Resinol Soap and
Rwinol Ointment 'toncn any
Itching skin, the itching stops
' and dealing begins. That Resinol
affords this Immediate and grateful
relief tbcre could be no better evl
dence than the words of tios ha
have themselves proven It :
' Pit tabu. Ps.;anieah 1 trid want
miwt l H not helped et s9 mntil I tmt
for Rosinol Smp ami KMtnol Ointment and
found initant fM," Mr. R. D. Whita
13) huimu An, K. E Jaa. L IStf.
. Kew York. N, T-""T rtehinc ttnppei
aa bTBTMe." Frukiia Burt, UFul tea
fc.Jalyi7,191i -
Ondnnttl O. "Mr Ettte alrt had aa '
erupttoo sod crtod ntinmn. Tht ;
.hichtncwMintwm. Hasinal Ointment
eootbed her tmnditeiy." Mrs. Frisk '
Umioel..a28 Ixirwj &u JaaeS, Ull , -v
Eltimor, Hi.!"1 waskad the sores
- ftS fiwiaol Swp ass than sat ea lUainol
Onaaent end to flnt ttiM I mn1 h tt
an nltef . Un. i Baaaaft UU Wit
aelmSUJaoellSil ,
Tr?l a OtotBMat (Sk
and Reataol Sim (2Sc)
an loralMbU kaasekald wiariles.. Teas
efragetet adis thank bat tor f m Mmpks at
cb addrw. Dpt S-Ju Betiael Cbonieal
' Ca Bsltuwwa, ltd. v - r- '
estate profession here. Make a demand
for these lots. Tou art not selling land,
you art selling location. Tou buy land,
but you sell location. s
"And clean up. It used to be thought
by people In the large cities that the
more smoke meant the greater business.
Cleveland used to be that way. Pitts
burgh had that Idea. Cleveland has
cleaned up and It has become a greater
city. Pittsburgh Is cleaning up. Tou need
smoke consumers. Tou must clean up
now; you, must make your city as at
tractive as it la possible and then you
Will aee Skyscrapers where these vacant
lots are. : .. ',- ::-
Break Down the alga,
"Tou real estate men see these vacant
lots and' these shanties In the center of
your town and aay, 'Oh, that belongs to
so-and-so in Bostoni we can't touch that.
The sign is out, 'Hands Off.' Tou can't
touch it. There la a gold mine back of
that sign. Break It down and get lu
there. ' i ' -
"I Imagine the trouble with this city is
much the same as every other city. Tou
hve wealthy, men here who are building
railroads In Mexico. Every man has somo
kind of stock In his safe he's afraid to
let his wife aee. . There are opportunities
all around you. While you flee to Mexico
or Into the blue aky for them. ti
"ToU say you are stuck at the high
prices. The prices are not high, you just
thlnK they are. No. price Is hlh when
you have created a demand. Tou are not
seUing lend; you are selling location.
Iand is only mud, but location Ig valu
able. Not. long ago there was .sold a
small piece f property In New Tork at
Is aquare Inch. Tou ould lay your
hand on that property and cover more
value Ulat was paid for the whole Island
of Manhattan. That whole Island was
sold st $24 a.nd the buyer thought It was
a high price. No, price Is Tugh when you
create a demand for 'the product that is
priced.1 '' """v J
,"Tou, people dont realise what you have
In Omaha. ' This "oiyr has the state of
Nebraska in its hands. twat other staU
do you find with only one city aa its
key? An advertiser comes 1o Nebraska
and , knows that Omaha la -all that is
necessary to strike. When he strikes
Omaha -be has advertised to tlis whole
state. ' Tou don't lmr-that in Kansas,
nor . ' Missouri,: uor Wiaoonaln you
Out ah ana titve wonderful .advantages;
realise t'm." , ; ; i ;;,";
OMAHA HONORED 8Y NURSES
Nebraska Association Fills Every Of
fice Except One by Qmahans.
C0BTVENTI0N COMES TO A CLOSE
Moralagi MeettatC aad Electloa of Of
ftcevs Held at Pabllo Library
esetaa Cleaea at Jacobs'
Memorial.
i
BI(i SURrKiSt TO
MANY IN OMAHA
J Local people are surprised at the
ji tJUlCK -results, received from simple
buckhorn bark, glycerine, eta. as mixed
lu Adler-i-ka, the German appendicitis
I ran.edy. The Sherman & McConnetl Drug
Co., 18th and Dodge and the Owl Drug
po., 16th and Harney, state that this
J simple remedy aotiseptlctse the diges-
five eystem and draws off the bnpuri-
! l!ts so thoroughly thai A SINGLE DOSE
i r-licvsjo nour etomach, gua oa the stom-
imU dtM-xionstlatlon JNSTANTLT. Ad-
YOUNG WEN'S TAFT CLUBS -,T0
BE FORMED IN THE STATE
, Amos Thomas, " secretary of the 'repub
lican state central committee, Is getting
u? In an effort to afd In the establish
ment ot young snen'a Taft clubs lit many
of the bounties of the-state. : Within the
next day or two be w'H send oijt hun
dreds ef ' letters i to practically all the
counties In the state urging some of the
young men In some of the leading towns
and cities I to perfect such organisations
for active work during the last three
weeks of the presidential campaign.
COMPLAINT MADE OF NEW
i j COURT HOUSE SMOKE
Occupants of offices of the Omaha Na
tional Bank building, the city hall and
the Bee building have been complaining
of a smoke nuisance rising, from the great
volumes of black smoke that roll upon
these buildings from tbe flue of the new
court house when the breese blows from
the
The convention of the National Asso
ciation of Graduate Nurses cam to a
successful close with a program In
Jacobs hall Monday night. Miss Lillian
Stuff, the newly elected president of the
organisation, gave a report of the Inter
national Red Cross conference held In
Washington, D. C, last May, to which
she was delegate, Mrs. K. R. J. Edholm
told of the social events of the confer
ence. She also announced that the sale
of Red Cross Christmas seals would begin
December 1.
Mis Harriet Borglum described the
international Red Cross medal, designed
by her brother, Gutson Borgtunv - Mias
Minerva Ryley read a paper on; th
Nightingale medal, designed In honor of
Florence ! Nightingale. Jean Gilbert
Jones, piano, . and Frank Mach, violin,
furnished the muslo. r ; i J
Session HeU at Pebllo Library .
The day sessions were held In the
publlo library. In the morning officers
were elected, reports of committees Were
heard and addresses were msde by both
the retiring president, Miss Carrie Louer,
and th new , presldetiC Miss Stuff. ; In
the afternoon Miss Stuff gva a report
of the International tuberculosis congress
In New Tork and th convention of the
National Association of Graduate Nurses
In Chicago last June. The nurses bad
luncheon at the Delft Tea room.'
Th new officers are ail from Omaha
except one. and are! Miss Stuff, presi
dent: Mrs. McDonald : Taylor, Lincoln,
first vie president; Miss Leonora Johns,
seoond vloe president; Miss Damie Henry,
corresponding seoretary; Miss May Ball,
recording secretary; Miss Mary Dueker,
treasurer; MUs Cs-rrio Louer, first direc
tor; Mies Minerva Ryley, second director.
when he happened to meet' the newly
wedded' pair on Douglas street and con
gratulated them In the presence of other
friends.
GOVERNOR MARSHALL TO BE
5 fm OMAhAASHORT WHILE
Governor Thomas Marshall of Indiana,
democratic nominee for vice-president,
will . arrive In Omaha ' for short while
Friday morning. Governor Marshall Is
slated for addresses at Grand Island and
Kearney and'Vill sto? off here. He will
arrive over the Rock 'Island at S o'clock
In the niornlng. ' i The ' democrats of
Omaha afe planning for a rousing recep
tion and W. H. Thompson, chairman of
the democratic state central committee,
will come her to meet Governor Mar
shall. .
MARRIAGE AT LINCOLN ,
IS SECRET FOR A WEEK
Friends of Nesl Elliott and Miss Edythe
Seale, both well known in Omaha, vera
surprised yesterday to learn that thy
were married last Thursday In Lincoln
and had kept tbe fact a secret ever slnie.
The secret was made known by Sheriff
McShan who happened to be at the Lin
coln court house last Thursday and saw
Elliott secure the license. McShane being
i hnr rrnt Oi incident unfl Tuesdav.
Jury Goes t6 Look
at Drainage Ditch
on Elkhorn Kiver
Judge, jury and lawyers interested In
the Elkhorn Drainage-Grimm case, de
serted the spacious temple of Douglas
county Justice to hold court out in the
open. They all bundled Into a big red
automobile and went to the Grimm land,
south of Waterloo on the Elkhorn, to be
come mora familiar with the situation
Involved In the suit.
Fred Grimm and others were awarded
damages for land used by the Elkhorn
Valley Drainage district In straightening
out a kink In the river, The damages
were not satisfactory and the case was
appealed and IS being tried In Judge Day's
court. Before the Jury was ' empaneled
the appellees offered to confess Judgment
in th sum of $1,200, which was declined
by th plaintiff.
FREIGHT THIEVES ARE TAKEN
Detectives Overhaul Gang Stealing
from Northwestern Platforms.
THREE MEN ARE IMPLICATED
Driver, Checkef and Clerk Accaaed
of Taking Much Ineoniln
Frelght aad XHepostag of
It to Dealers. . ' '
MOTORCYCLIST BREAKS
LEG OFTRAVELING MAN
In alighting from a northbound Twenty-fourth
street car at Sixteenth and
Farnani streets WV L. Wables, a travel
ing salesman living at 414 South Six
teenth street, waa knocked down by a
motorcycle driven by Edward Gustaffon
of St Edward, Neb., and sustained a
broken right leg.
In the arrest of AI Gallahue, W H.
Wright and George Fisher, the police
department believes It has captured a
gang of thieves who have been working
on wholesale lines since the first of July.
The Northwestern freight depot has been
the scene of operations, and merchandise
in large quantities has been taken.
dallahue has been employed at the
Northwestern freight deoot as a checker:
Wright has been a teamster for the Mer
chant's express company, and Fisher was
a clerk In . the employ of the Cacklev
Brothers Liquor company.
Fisher and Gallahue are accused of
having disposed of a barrel 'of whiskey
stolen by Wright from the freight depot.
Fisher has made a confession. Wright Is
helf for the theft of six boxes of shoes,
Containing about aeventv-tVrn nnlr
which were taken from the platform at
various times since July. These were sold
by Wright to Louis Parmer, a second
hand dealers at 50 North Sixteenth street,
who has been placed under arrest on
charge of receiving stolen goods. A ship
ment of wearing apparel and other goods
belonging to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carey,
was also stolen by Wright and turned
over to Parmer for disposal. This plun
der, with most of the' stolen shoes, which
we're consigned to the Omaha Shoe Mar
ket, were recovered by the detectives
from the second-hand shop.
Other arrests are promised by' Chief
of Detectives Maloney." '
Zimman Criticizes :
the Raiding System
Harry Zimman, attorney and former
councilman, severely scored the police
department for making raids upon al
leged disorderly : houses and took excep
tion particularly to Sheriff Felix Mo
Shane and his deputies,. In police court,
while defending Max Newmark, pro
prietor of the St.' Charles hotel, 1419
Dodge street, . arrested for conducting a
disorderly house. He blamed the Albert
law for 4he degenerate condition among
men and women in Omaha, and said It
had tended to harm rather than do
good for the city.
"No raids would be made on the St.
Charles hotel if it was situated at Six
teenth and Farnam streets or in a more
fashionable district,". Mr. Zimman con
tinued. He recommended Judge Foster
to dismiss all disorderly house cases in
the fntyre and try to put a stop to the
raids by the police department" '
Max Newmark was fined $25 and costs,
seven Inmates were discharged, six for
feited, their bonds and one was fined
$12.50.- ' " .
THE TALK i
OFJHETOmi
SBRBSaEII'S
"Blue Ribbon Bread"
SDSSGREN'S V
"Ideal Health Bread"
Baked Fresh
Every Day by the
( Sundgren Bakery ' ;
At All Good Grocers
Deadly Fright . '
possesses sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. King's New Discovery
will help them. Price 50c and $1.00. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
. (m mm mm
An added attraction to the
.... m mm T1 . ft. . -
lunching and dining Hour. . oiaiz
is appetizing ana nourishing.
TIC
The popularity of the Blatz
... . J 2. tiol at Sill frt
prOQUvlS la uue aai vi t . w
pronounced individual quaiuy.
Such is the recognized fact
by those " who have passed ;
scientific judgment on its
merits as a table beer.
nuwrz COPlrlY
- 02-813 Dallas St.,
- - Phoaai Doutlat
SOB
IK
I! j
imFir
662 Wfr
rfiitw r i r
Try It for nasal catarrh, catarrhal df
nets, hav fever, asthma, cold hi th hmA.
CAtkrrh of the stomacta or ut olhar oomnllM.
tloa running from curonle nwi cUrrtu Clwrs
me bu, sootaca una batis lb idOkhim nm
hnnss. Get Koodon'l, the original andonlT
QlneCtuThal Jelly. Sample FBKEtroraui,
KONDON Mra.CO
School Shoes
For Misses and i
Yomigomen.: ;
These shoes are particu
larly adapted to:4he ' miss
and young woman who is '
attending 'school,, for they
combine easy fitting quali
ties and exceptional wearing
qualities with style found
elsewhere only in the higher
priced women 's shoes.
. The gun metal high cut is
at once the choice of all the
misses and: young , women
and the' most practical "shoe
for school wear.
Children's, 8 to 11
: ' . at;.... ,...A.$2.50
Misses, HV2 to 2
at . . . . 300 .
Young "Women's, 2 to 6,
at ,..; S3.50;
1419 Farnam St
