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THE UEE: OMAHA, TIIUUSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912.
On!
MA
Ola ft y icte
.. : . . i . . . . ..
if
ii
$22.50
At the
Nebraska
Cycle
Co.
Iliii f
stltfl
$22.50 at the
Nebraska
Cycle Co. will
purchase
the identical
SJal Victrola
outfit pic
tured here.
A positive
marvel at
the price.
WilKani Howard Taft
Woddro
w
Wilson
(My
Victor Victrola
V
A genuine Victor-Victrola of the same high quality that characterizes all products of the..
Victor company and equipped with all the exclusive Victrola Patented Features. This' Victrola
it the late model "NO. IV," selling at $15, and the cabinet is a beauty in quarter sawed oak, built
expressly for this style machine and selling during this sale at $1.50. Cabinets hold 100 records,
needle receptacle, etc. ", ! ' ..' - f :'.
Theodore Roosevelt
disclhequestipnsofU.emomentfrom
the world's greatest forum the Victor.
e w records
for this
o
N
'4 ' '
out
Go today to any Victor
dealer's and hear these
new Victor Records by
these three great men.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N.J.
Every style Victrola made, and all the new Victrola Records
as fast as issued will be featured in our magriif
cently appointed demonstration booths peian Room
BRANDEIS STORES, Omaha
I., t,..SmJM.mrhm.. -l
HEAR
AT
If
Hear the
.Department and
. . , ' v 'iw. hri nMNriiiMitlal tanrtidatcn hear them one after the other, direct from "the "Victor -compare one with the other while you sit in perfect comfort. We cordially invite yon to visit ur New Victor
most up-to-date, and one of the finest appointed department for handling of ylc trola. Records and Victor talking Machine in the West.
Lai
THIS NEW DEPARTMENT IS ON THIRD FIXX)H
THIS NEW DEPARTMENT LS ON THIRD. FLOOH
AOIOHOBILE ON A MAD TEAR
Back Down Hill and Three Men Have
, : Narrow Escapo from Injury i-.-
MEN ARE PINIONED TJUDEB CAB
Machine Doahra Dow a nttep II Hi,
' Darka t'Gr Wire an Taraa j
" ' Trtlo Xoe ii". Seri- ' "" I
ul)r Hart,
i Tow . men. . narrowly ' escaped eerloug
injury yesterday when an automobile
Yn which thf y er riding backed Into a
guyjslre on a telephone pole at Forty
econd and Dodge streets while rolnc at
the raia ot thirty miles an hour turned
turtle and pinioned them underneath the
beavy body ot the oaa
The automobile Is the property of John
,Pelan, a saloun keeper at Bee, Neb.
'Cyril Tomsndl, who ran down two tntn
With the same machine at Fifteenth and
Harney street Sunday evening, J. J.
Amoe and Pelan were the occupants of
the car. The latter was driving.
.He started -up the 40 per cent grade en
Forty-second street leading up to Capitol
avenue from Douglas street. As he ap
proached the top ot the steep Incline he
fittempted to throw the motor Into In
termediate speed. Instead of doing this
he reversed the ' engine. Beooming ex
cited he put on more speed and the car
shot down the hill at the rate of thirty
miles an hour.- ' , . '
i"-.;v';"SarrantIr Kiw Car. -,
tn crossing Dodge street he narrowly
missed striking aji east-bound Dodge
street car end several pedestrians whj
, were crossing the street. Half , way be
jtren Bodge and. Douglas- streets ;tfe car
! swert-ed into the curb- on the east side of
the treet The rear Wheel caught on" Itfi
guide wire of a telephone post and the
car ran Its length up the stout cable. It
then turned turtle and pinioned Pelan
underneath the steering wheel. The top
of the rear seats caught Amos and
Tomandt across the legl The machine
had to be raised before the victims could
be taken from underneath. t
relaa Badly Braised
Pelan was the most seriously Injured.
He sustained a badly sprained right
knee and possible 'internal injuries. The
other two men suffered only minor
bruises. They all reside at Bee, Neb., and
were returning home from a hunting
trip in the Dakotas.
The ear is practically new and valued
at tU0. The damage will amount te
over 500, The steering wheel was broken,
the windshield ' and lamps smashed, the
engine thrown out of place and the body
ef the, machine scratched and broken.
Last Sunday evening Tomandl ran over
William Beverldge and J. V. Homer at
Fifteenth and Harney streets. Neither of
the two men was seriously Injured.
Tomandl was discharged yesterday In
police court for lack of prosecution by
his victims. They were unwilling to ap
pear against him because he had set
tled with them out of court.
RAILROADS CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING 36-HOUR LAW
Pour suits have been filed against rail
road companies in the federal court
charging violation of the thirty-slx-hour
law In the shipment of live stock and
praying Judgment In the sura of fXO In
each case. One suit la against the Illi
nois Central and the other three against
the Milwaukee. One of the charges
gainst the Milwaukee Is that a certain
shipment of stock en route from Monte
cello; ,1a, to South Omnha'wes kept "on
the cars forty-one " hours snd twelve
minutes.
I
DANGER WILD CLOTHING
Health Commissioner Issues Warn
. ing; Against School Practice.
OBJECTS TO "PAPEE SHOWERS"
Some Schools Have a Practice of Col
lect Ins; Old Paper aad Clothes
to Sell for. the Purpose of
v Raising Fanda. ,
Warning the Board of Education against
the danger of "paper showers" and the
practice of accepting old clothing in the
schools to sell In order to rsJse money to
purchase pictures, Dr. . R. W. Connell,
health commissioner, declares that In
old clothing Is the danger of communi
cating some deadly contagious disease:
"While I have been unable to prove it,"
said Dr. Connell, "I am absolutely cer
tain thst scarlet fever and diphtheria,
and even more serious disease have been
contracted from perfectly new clothing,
Which was made In sweat shops or unsan
itary manufactories."
Dr. Connell says, in his opinion, laws
will ultimately be passed compelling dry
goods houses to fumigate clothes before
selling them. This regulation, he believes,
will arise out of the necessity of throw
ing alt the health safeguards' possible
about citizens and especially little chil
dren. "I am Informed there is contemplated
a paper shower at the Columbian school
Friday." writes the health , commissioner
to E. 17. Graff, superintendent of schools,
"and that other schools art to have the
jsame in the near future. This Is some
t thing that should not be allowed, as there
Is danger of bringing Into the school some
contagious disease, even if the papers are
not brought Into the school building.
I "I ! respectfully suggest that ou lssu
an order to all principals not to allow
anything In the shape of a paper shower
or rummage donation of clothing at or
in any public school."
Benefits Too Small.
Dr. Connell believes the small sum of
money raised by this means is inconse
quential when compared with the danger
of starting a contagion. .
It has been the yearly pructlce in the
schools to accept donations of magaaines,
old books and clothing and sell them at
rummage sales, and then to invest the
proceeds in pictures for- the school rooms.
" Even if these things were kept in a
separate building," said Dr. Connell,
"there is danger of a contagion unless
they are thoroughly fumigated. If the
principals persist In the practice we must
compel them to receive the goods In a
separate building by a person who will
thoroughly fumigate them and not per
mit children to handle or e near the old
clothes or magazines."
Superintendent Graff will notify prin
cipals of the warning arid urge great
caution.
Dr. Connell says that never since he
has been In Omaha has there been so
few cases of contagious disease. During
October, 1911, there were, up to the 23d,
fifty cases of diphtheria, and this was
no larger than the number reported for
the same month in previous yews.
This year, however, ' there have been
but seven case reported, and they have
been quickly isolated so that the danger
of a serious contagion was minimised.
GIVEN SIXTY DAYS FOR
ABUSING HIS LANDLADY
George Dodson, CIS North Seventeenth
street, was' given sixty days in the county
Jail by Police Magistrate Foster for
abusing Mrs. Ktnx. landlady of a room
ing house at 613 , North Seventeenth
street, where he boards, ' and M. J. Der-
mondy was fined $10. and costsfor abus
ing his wife In the same house.
Real Estate Men
Nominate Officers
Nominations for officers of the Omaha
Real Estate exchange were made at the
meeting at the Henshaw hotel. Men wero
named for each office and three for the
board of directors, while the list remains
open for additional nominations, at the
meeting rfcxt Wednesday at the Com
mercial club. The election will be held
two weeks hence.
Byron R. Hastings, D. C, Patterson and
H. A. Tukey were nominated for presi
dent. No nomination was made for vice
president and Alfred I. Cretgh. was nom
inated for secretary when nominations
for that office were closed. E. M. Slater
was named for treasurer of the exchange.
Harry Wolf, F. D. Wead. and O. O.
Wallace were named for the board . of
directors. ...
The co-operation of , the exchange in
soliciting subscriptions for the mainte
nance of the publicity bureau was asked
by C. C. Rosewater, - chairman . at the
publicity bureau of the Commercial club.,
Mr. Rosewater told of Instances where
the publicity bureau had helped the ex
change and its individual members and
outlined the present campaign for Increas
ing funds for the upkeep of the bureau.
Exchange members were given - cigars
by Byron Hastings in honor of the birth
of a son who was born Sunday. He an
nounced his family consists of two boys
and two girls, now.
A Croel Mistake
is to - neglect a eold or cough. Dr..
King's New Discovery cures them -and
may. prevent comoimptlon. S0c and & J
Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement i
John Ryan Killed
. in Wrestling Bout
With Close Friend
A friendly scuffle between John Ryan
and Joseph Norman at their rooms, 313
North, Fifteenth street resulted In the
death of Ryan yesterday morning in St.
Joseph's hospital. "
Norman , bet .his . room-mate , 50 cents
Tuesday afternoon that he ! could , not
throw him.- Ryan put up the money ana
the two began wrestling. Tn the scuff 1
Nqrman shoved his opponent Into a win
dow. Ryan's Jugular vein was severed by
the breaking glass. He was given first
aid at the Crelghton Medical college and
then rushed to the..h.vspltal ; where ha
died at 6 yesterday thornlng' from loss
of blood. Norman ..reeelvtrt; a bad gash
In the left wrist lp saving R'jan'from go
ing out of the window. Coroner' Cronby
will hold an inquest, oyer''. Ryan's body.
Norman was arrested yesterday ; and
aiso Fred -Bolton, -. rodmer who wit
nessed the -scut f le.-" -- '" i
Headachy, Coiistipateid, Bilious, ; ;
Takfe delicious "Syrup of Figs"
Removes the scum from, the tongue, sweetens a sour, gassy,
bilious stomach; cleanses your liver and 30 feet of
,t , . bowels without grippe or nausea.',, "
If headachy, bilious, dizzy, tongue
coated, stomach sour 'and full of 'gas,
you belch undigested food and feel "sick
and miserable, it means that 'your'" liver
Is choked with sour bile and your thirty
feet of bowels are clogged with 'effete
Waste matter not properly carried Off.
Constipation Is' worse than moet folks
believe. It means that, this waste mat
ter In the thirty feet -of feowe decays
into poisons,- gases and acids and that
these poisons are . then sucked Into , the
blood- through the very duct. which should
such, only . nourishment to sustain the
body. '.., -
Many people dread physic. They , think
of castor oil, salts and cathartic pilla.
They shrink .from, the ...after, effects so
they postpone the dose until they get alck;
then they do this Hver and bowel cleans
ing in a Heroic way they have a bowel
washdayTThat,, Is all wrongv If you will
take teasponfu) of delicious Syrup ot
Figs .tonight, youwUl neVer realise you
have , taken anything until .rooming
when all the poisonous matter! sour bile
and clogged-up waste will be moved on
and out of your.- sstem, thprqjighiybut
gently no griplng-no' nausea no weak
ness. Taking Syrup of Figs Is a real
pleasure. Don't thlnt'y6i are' drugging
yourself; It Is oomposed enllreiy of lus
cious figs, senna and aromatles, and
constant use can" hot' "cause" Injury.
Ask your druggist for "Syrup of Figs
and lflixlr of. Senna,.", ariif look-fcr the
name, California, Fig , Syrup mpanv,
on the label.' This is ' the genulne-oid
reliable. - Any other : Fig Syrup 'offered
as good should be refused nffh
tenipt.': , Don't be .lmooSed'
'tlsement
ir
