Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 25, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TUP) 13KK: OMAHA, SATl'ltDAY, JANTARY 'J.'. Hm.
r
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Burnt' Calibration January 27.
SUek-ralconar Co., Undertakers.
Hare Root Print it Now Heaoon Press.
Ill htlng- rixtures, Burffais-Oranasn Co.
Bailey the Dentist, City Nut'). V. Si6.
look Ahtad and Oct Ahead by Joining
Nebraska Savings and Ixian Ass'n. fl.OO
will start you. 1$3 Faruam street.
The Btata Bank of Omaha navs l nr
cent on time deposits, 3 per cenl on av- '
Ing Recounts. Tho only bank In Omaha
whose depositors aie protected by the
depositors' guarantee fund of tlie state
of Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets.
One Divorce Suit riled I.ynuclle
Buncc has sued Frank It. Hunce for dl.
voree. charging Oi-sci tlon, In district
court.
Xoiaa Money and Is Broke George
GiiBrllls. on his nay from Portland. Ore.,
to his native sunny "Unly, Is stranded In
Omaha because of tho loss of J100, which
was to be expended In making tho trip
to tho far-away country.
riniih Crematory In Spring' The stone
work on tho crematory at forest 1-a.wn
Is practically completed and workmen
are now putting on the finishing touches.
Officers of tho cemetery hope to have j
the crematory ready for use early this
spring'.
Special Officer
. Ford Starts- Out to
Clean Up the City
" Street Commissioner Kugel has In
structed Police Officer Kord. who nas
, been detailed to enforce street cleaning
otdlnanccs, to call in uud warn theatrical
'managers that henceforth they will not
.' he permitted to post unsightly bills on
'every billboard In the city.
"t saw a man posting up nn advertise-
inent of a show at one of the theaters."
f-ald Kugef. "and warned him to desist,
lie said he was working for his bread
.and butter and 1'had to see his manager.
1 discovered that the bills advertising
shows are not posted by the bill-posting
companies, but by men sent out by the
theatrical managers."
Kugel Is making an effort to enforco
the ordinance prohibiting the Uttering of
ktrcets by the contractors who are erect
ing buildings Officer Kord has been in
structed to arrest violators of the ordi
nance, ns well ns to "pinch" drivers of
coal wagons who persist In loading their
vans with screened coal until It runs over
Into the street.
Kugel may ask the city council to pass
nnjordlnnnco requiring builders to put up
a cash deposit to Insuro the clcanllnass
of the premises where they work. Any
litter in the street would he removed and
the expense paid out of this cash deposit.
1 . Further, the. street commissioner Is con
'hidering tho ad.vjsjablllty of an ordinance
'.compelling downtown merchants to keep
fthetr refuse In tight boxes or cans so
Ith'ftt the gutter snipes who come along
looklmi for stuff In ash heaps or refuse
tiIes will ,not scatter tho material all over
oi ... t
tne aitey.
Serious Charges
JT Against Four Men
'S Vkrrants are oift far tjto an est of fom
- .Y.... . ' .1" ... " ..
ioiinty.
''.CJouutj Allot f.Vy .Inmes P. Hagley
harsc3 tlia,'t,Janiea 3'cMartln offeted him
'1150 a month if 'ho was not interfered
Vlth In selling liquor tit Kort Crook. Oth
ers for whom wan ants arc put are .1. W.
t-owry, William Hiennan, a druggist, nn-l
a' Mr. Keller, who works for J3re.nnan.
'. Persistent Advertising Is the ltoa,d to
; lilg Returns.
Rheumatic Blood
is Whole Story
Wonderful Specific for Sci
atica, Lumbago, and a
Cure for Dreaded Ar
ticular Rheuma
tism. There Is a host of pills, powders, tab
lets and what not for rheumatism, but
they all lack the first essential to being
a. natural medicine. To begin with, rheu
matlsm is simply n namo given to desig
nate a variety of pains, and can only bo
reached by Irrigating tho Entire blood sup
ply with a naturally assimilative ant!
, dote. True, tho pains may be eased with
narcotics or the acids may bo neutralized
for tho tlmo being with other acids. Hut
these merely temporize and do ngl oven
lead to a cure. There li but ono stand
ard rheumatism remedy, and it reflects
the best thought of Iho day. It U pro
la:ed in the grout Swift Laboratory in
Atlanta, Ga., and sold in all drug stores
under the name of 8. 8. S. at 11.00 a
bottle.
Starvation has been advocated by many
as a cure for rheumatism, and yet S. H. H.
accomplishes in fuot what faddists pro
claim in theory and wlt'out the punish
ment of starvation. Hot springs and
sweating are often recommended, but
8. S. B. does ill that Is expected of theso
expensive and weakening methods.
It is conceded by the closest students
of the subject that rheumatism Is caused
In most cases by an ncld condition of tho
blood and aggravated by tho remedies
commonly used for relief. In other cases
rheumatism la the result of nervo .iepres
ion; in still others it is the effect of
uome scrofulous blood condition, having
been treated with mercury, iodides, arse
nic and other poisonous mineral drugs.
The recoveries of nil these types oi
V..imitUm hv hft linn of 8. H. 8. la it
wonderful tribute to tho natural efficacy
r hi- r.m.rUahl. m.l!elne. for It la as-
slmtlated Just as naturally, just as spe
rbribo to the. couitty tttoniey. of Sarpy
readily digested food. Do not fall toJK of 0akanil aIld t?. a. Hendrickson
set a bottle of S. B. 8. to day. You will or piotte Center arestaylng at the Pax
be astonished at the results. If your ton.
rheumatism U of such a nature that you uenry Dorinan of Hlalr. T E. Plumer
would like to consult a great specialist 0f piattsmouth, Julius Gustave of Ar
confidentially, write to The Swift Specific ! ington and II. C Jurgens of Oreenfield
Co., 1ST Bwtlt Bldg., Atlanta, Qa, j are at the Merchants.
PARCEL POSTJBAPS VARY
Those Sold by Map Companies Are
Different from the Official.
CHANGES THE RATE TO LINCOLN
Omnlm I n the l.lnxtt of One 7.nr,
il liter Pntrouw of l'.ntrrn .
lirnnUn the llenrflt of
the Utiles.
Omaha firms that are using parcel post
limps purchased fiom some of the map
companies will have to discard them and
secure the regulation government map.
It they ate to avoid complications in de
termining tho amount of iwstse (that Is
I cqulred between Omaha and Lincoln and
other points that are not far fiom the
border line.
Home of thn map companies have put
otit u map that places Lincoln" In the
first zone hs reckoned from Omaha, while
tho official map published by the gov
ernment, to be used In the regulation ot
the parcel post business, places Lincoln
in the second zone.
H. C. Wilbur, In charge or transporta
tion for jlm? V. 12- Smith company, timde
a trip to the postufflce building to register
ii complaint because the company had
been required to pay second scone postage
on parcels sent to Lincoln. He called th
attention of the department (It the rail
way mal service to the matter and was
told' tho matter of mailing was out of .hat
department's line. A map bought from
one of the map publishing companies was
the only kind found In tho office of the
assistant superintendent of the tall way
mnll sei-vloe,. so Wilbur notion was more
tlmti eveft. strengthened as this niHii
showed Lincoln (n the first zone. He was
told to tHk(the matter up with tho post
master. -
A close examination and comparison of
the two maps will show that a hair al
most divides the Issue, For the purpose
of determining rates tl . government "ins
divided tho United States into unit's of
area 30 minutes square, identical with a
quarter ot the area formed by the in
tersecting parallels of latitude and meri
dians of longitude.
In determining nones the government
does not take a given city as the center
around which to draw the circular bound
ary of the zone, but rather takes the
center of the unit area In which a given
city Is found. Now It happens that a dne
dividing two of these units ot area pnssfs
through Omaha, north and south. This
causes the trouble. The map companies
have chosen to reckon Omaha In tha
western unit ot these two. while he
government map makers have chosen to
reckon Omaha In the eastern unit area
of these two. This throws the center of
the first zone perhaps twenty-five or
thirty miles farther east than Is shown
by the map companies and therefore
leaves Lincoln across the border In tho
second zone.
Barber Irate Over
Order to Use Clean
Towel for Each Man
Considerable excitement pre ailed at
tho city hall when an athletic health in
spector enmo in to report that a barber
had .threatened to mop the earth with
hlh lr iie'evcr again came Into his shop
Vnd,"toIif');lin'Iiow to keep It clean.
Following the Inspector canid the bar
ber. Ho- tackled Dan Hutler and told
.that commissioner that any man who
presumed to tell him how many towels
he should use on a customer was in Han
ger of Immediate annihilation.
"Better bo careful, that man Is a health
officer and is working under orders." ad-
Iscd tho commissioner.
."How was I to 'know It?" retorted the
ri-d-hea'ded barber.
Now city commissioners think It may
be necessary to put all health officers In
iinirorm so that they will command
greater respect. Acting under Health
Commissioner Connell's orders Inspectors
have visited barber shops .and bath
houses and directed the proprietors to
clean ub.
When the Inspectors have been able to
convinco theso proprietors that they are
it-ally munfclpul officers and not med
dlers, their advice has been heaid with
consideration, but the Inspectors, declare
they are unable to convince some they
ar men With authority.
Gold Money for Best
Essays on Omaha
Prizes amounting to $300 in gold will ne
distributed umong school children ot
Omaha, South Omaha, Henson, Dundee
and Florence by the Omaha Ad club when
tho essay on tho Oniuhn contest closes
Omaha day. May 23,
Klght first prizes and as many second
prlz-s have been decided upon by A. S.
' Rorgluin of tho Ad club, .1. A. C. Kennedy
jnud K. P. bcnlson of the Know umaha
1 committee, who copiposo the special com
.mlttee. These may ho divided Into third,
fourth and fifth prizes.
, Tho competition will be confined to
grades and the children oi each grade
will compete with each other. It la. ar
ranged ho that all students In Omaha in
stitutions of learning will have a chance
at ono of the lirlzes. The plan has been
presented to K. V- Graff, superintendent
of schools, and Dr. K. Holovtchlner, pres.
Ident of tho Hoard of Education, and. en.
ilorsed by them.
The essays must be submitted to th
teaeheis of the respective grades not
later than May 9 so that a special com
mittee will have tlmo to select tho prlzo
winners before tho awards ure made on
Muy 13.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Clutm .Kcnt NcvIiib of the Northwest
ern l In from Chicago und, In on a tour
of the linen of Iho river.
Georse Davis, chief cferk In the trans
portatlon department of the Kurlinrton,
la rejoicing in tho arrival of a girl oaby
at hlH home.
12. 11. Itclly, former colonization asuiit
of the. Union i'uclflc. but now In busi
ncfifl Iti Elgin, III.. 1m In Omaha, for a
hliort time. He expresses aurprlse over
the wonderful growth of the city and the
Increase in biiilne.is that he notices.
.elirnaUana at the Hotel.
Mrs. M. Johnson and daughter Louise
of liroken Uuw, U. T. Jorgenson of Nor
folk and A. Davidson of Geneva are at
i U'e I'oyal.
I Sam Itiibenateln of Lincoln. J. It. Madl.
on of Genou, A. Ue.nsqn of Herman
and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Anderson of Cen
tral City have taken rooms at the Millard,
SUIT
i "
TO
1 R
1 E
With every Suit tailored to y.our order. Free means free. No prices
changed. We wish you to bear in mind that you get the extra $7.00
Trousers absolutely free. Furthermore, you get the same good service now and always.
REMEMBER THIS WEEK ONLY
None given free after sale closes. Don't come after and expect to get these
pants free, for there will be none.
Just Think of It, Men!
A REGULAR $25 AND $30
SUIT tailored to Your Measure
III I and Extra $7.00
PAIR OF PANTS FREE
Council
Bluffs
Branch,
409 West
Broadway
I
ilrfiTI
FLOUR. BLEACHING UPHELD
Nebraska Millers Pleased that Court
Coincides with Their View.
WILL WAIT FOR AN APPEAL
N. II. Updike Sn Will X1 ne-
unir nirni'lilntl- I'nlll t'nuf linn
ni-n CRrrlcil l'i liy lh"
Unvi'iMiiiirnt.
It was with much satisfaction that N.
n. Updike, president of the Updike
Milling nnd Grain company, lead in The
Beo that at St. Ixjula the United btatea
court of appeala had reveraed tho deci
sion of the United States district court
In what has been known as the bleached
flour cases. This decision gave Mr. Up
dike the greatest satisfaction on account
of tho fact that the higher court has
taken the position for which he has al
wnya contended that the bleaching of
flour tnkes nothing from It, nor does it
adulterate It In any manner.
Owing to the fact that the government
may carry the cose to the United States
supreme court, Mr. Updike Is of the
opinion that Nebraska millers will not
resume the bleaching process, at least
until It is known Just what is to be done
in the matter of appealing,
Tho Mrachlng process, so far as It ap
pljea to flour la simple, consisting merely
of passing the flour through a box. tho
air inside of which has been heated to a
high degree, but not sufficient lo burn
or remove any of tho nutritious or
healthy properties. No substances or In
gredients of nny kind aro added and
nothing Is taken nwny. Coming out of
the hlearher the flour Is purity Itself,
according to the millers, and In this condi
tion goes Into the sacks without nny
additional handling. No change In any
of tho component parts of the flour has
been made aside from making the .pro
duct as white as snow.
Should the government drop the case
now, or should It carry It to tho United
States supreme court and then lose, ft
would be an easy matter for the mills of
the country to resume bleaching, for
anticipating a decision In line with the
one rendered In St. Ixmls they have left
their bleachers Intact In their mills and
all that would be necessary to start
them, in operation would be to slip the
belts over tho pulleys and turn on' tho
current.
I'lour .Not Chnnurd.
The bleacher Is nothing but an air
tight box from whloh the' oxygen has
been burned out. Through this vacuum
the flour Is dropped from the bolting
machines and an It comes out It Is puru
white, no chemicals or other treatment
being applied,
Nebraska wheat still has the reputation
of making the beat flour In the world,
even when unbleached and with bleaching
re-established, Mr. Updike la of the
opinion that it will be considered Mill
butter, If such a thing Is possible of con
ception. In milling the hard wheat of the north
It has-been found necesaary to soften it
by mixing with durum wheat or rye, but
with the Nebraska wheat it Is quite dif
ferent. It Is recognized everywhere that
tho wheat ..of this state Is Juat hard
enough to make high grade flour without
adding any foreign grains or mixtures.
This fact has been established both In
tills country and abroad. Without bleach
ing the flour la a bit dark, but If bleached
It becomes snow white and Is much
sought after everywhere, being the favor
ite with both bread and pastry makers.
Nebraska flour being of ucu a U!gt
ORDER
lOOO
i
of Trousers
Made to Your Measure
This Sale Positively Ends
WORLD'S LARGEST UNION TAILORS
-4Hr .
N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney Streets
grade, whether bleached pr unbleachod.
Jlr. Updike does not think Nebraska mill
er have won such a wonderful victory
However, he feels that the court has
taken the logical view of thn cane and
ha utiheld the reputation of NcbraHka,
fully and more completely establishing
the true and real worth of Ita wheat.
Lonely Wolf Howls
Over Loss of a Cow
Who Was His Friend
"Teddy," a new wolf at rtlvcrvlow
park, howled himself 'hoarse Thursday
hecauso there aro no cowa at Hlvervlew.
This wolf was given to tho city yester
day by D. McClure, a carpenter at Fort
Omaha. He Is a fine cub nnd tho city
appreciates tho gift, hut the keeper nt
Itlvorvlow affirms that never in his life
uas no dean wmi no uumy n uima,
Toddy was kept at the fort ns the !
special guardian of a cow. Ho was
tethered near her and slept In a haystack
from which she ate during tho evenings.
It was the kind-hearted wolf's delight
to watch over this cow and see that no
hnrm came to her. lie thought n lot of
that cow for she was his only companion.
The cow considered the wolf good
company. She never objected to his
advnnces and often showed him favors.
Docllo as he usually Is the wolf would
resent any attack on his bovine frlond
and has driven even the milkman to
sholter when that Individual persisted
In walloping the cow because she kicked
him.
Thinking perhaps a buffalo would be as
pleasing to the wolf as a cow tho kueper
led him Into the buffalo herd. Im
mediately the wolf showed his displeas
ure , and the buffaloes likewise resented
the familiarity, so the poor wolf was
turned loose among his own kind.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Maude Ingeraoll of New York
City, daughter or thn late Colonel Robert
O. Ingersoll, who recently was married
to V, M. Trobasro of Cincinnati, wiet u
cousin, of thn late George Ingersoll Oil
belt of Omaha. Mr. Gilbert and Miss
Ingersoll'a father were first coualns,
Stomach. Upset?
Sour? "Cascarets"
Gently but throughly cleanse and rcg
ilatfi your Stomach, Iilvcr ami .
Dowels wlillo you sleep. '
That awful sourness, belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain In the pit of
the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness,
nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of
fullness, dliilntss and sick headache,
means a disordered stomach, which can
not be regulated until you remove tho
cause. It isn't your stomach's fault.
Your stomach Is as good as any.
Try Caacareta; they Immediately
clnanae and regulate the stomach, re
move the sour, undigested and ferment
ing food and foul gases; take the ex
cess bile from the liver and carry off
the constipated waste matter and poison
from the Intestines and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble Is ended. A Cas
caret tonight will straighten you out by
morning a 10-cent box from any drug
store will keep your ktomach aweet;
liver and bowels regular for mouths
Don't forget the children-their little In
sldea need a good, gentle cleanrJ. loo,
AdveitUeinenU
. . OVERCOAT
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
MONEY
15
Mercantile Trust Co.,
Saint Louis, Mo.
Announcing
A Special "'Round-the-World" Trip
on a New, Fast and Magnificent Ship
The Canadian Pacific Company is about to put ft splendid new ship
Into the Pacific service, for duty between HonR Kong and Vancouver, B. C.
It will bo the fastest and finest vessel in the Pacific waters.
Sailing from Liverpool April 1, Its first trip will be a triumphal prog
ress around the world, in which we Invito you to join.
We will send you to Liverpool via any railroad and steamship line from
the port that you prefer. Start now, if you wish, and see the sights of
Europe. We will arrange your tickets.
Then embark on this latest "EMPRESS," which takes you on to Hong
Kong, and from Hong Kong to Vancouver around the ivorld.
At Vancouver a Canadian Pacific train carries you home through tho
matchless Canadian Rockies "Fifty Switzerlands in One."
All this for
$639.10
for the Round Trip
R. M.S. Empress of Russia
Sailing from Liverpool April 1
This means ten weeks or more of de
lightful and luxurious travel through
lands of mystery and romance, under
the most delightful conditions, with
every detail incident to travel taken
care of by Canadian Pacific official
no worries or responsibilities for trav
elers enjoylnjj 4n$ wonderful trip.
Route) from Liverpool will be vja
Gibraltar and Villefranche through the
Mediterranean to Port Kaid, through
the Sue i Canal to Sues, then to Colom
bo and Singapore to Hong Kong.
Side Trips to Nice and Monte Carlo,
on the lairyliko Klviera, and
to Cairo and the Pyramids
may oe arrangea, an
under Canadian
Pacific escort.
I 111 I
S S flll ,
THE OMAHA DAILY, EVENING AND SUNDAY BEE.
Mlii He! Ah itiHii Al'Jiums in llio'ir 'LVniloiv.
Pairs
FREE I
1.
"
TO LOAN
With the Finest
Accommodations
the Boat Offers
16 Days in Hong Kong allow ample
time to see the most interesting sights
of newly awakened China, Just realiz
ing Western progress, and for a spe
cial trip to Manila and the Philippines.
The Sights of Japan are reveuledtiy
stops at Nugasaki Kobe and Yoko
hama. Then "home" through the blue
and sunny Pacific to Vancouver, with
the Canadian Rockies journey at the
best time of the year as a climax.
We would like to give you full de
tails of this most unusual 'round-thf
world trip one that has no equal in
interests and amusements and the
modern perfection of the accommoda
tions offe-d. Uverytbing explained
If you write or call on
GEO. A. WALTON.GcnerilAgen
216 So. Clark Street, 1
C icago, 111.
TO ORDER I
Wc invito applications
for loans on chdieo
business property in
OMAHA. Ninw building
projects flimncoil whoro tho
fee nlniplo title to tho ground
Is Included. CorrcHpontlouco
In Invited.
Capital and Surplus
$9,500,000
THIS WILL
INVERTED
a& LAMP
Equipped
with Import
ed Opaline
Squat Globe
and Self
Lighting At
tachment, $1.75
Delivered.
INTEREST Til
JOHNSON
LAMP GO.
10S Canal rawer.
romi t-B etmi a)r
. hour.
Ffcraa Daws. 1180. Mil So. lta It.
Aycis Sarsaparilla
Oldest, Safest, Strongest, Best.
Standard family medicine.
No alcohol. Sold for 60 years.
Ask Your Doctor.
J. O. A re r Co,
Lowll, Mm
JIOTUI.N.
"The Vlotel of American Ideals"
Washington, B.C.
Hotel Powhatan
Pennsylvania Avenue
at 18th and II Streets
trew. rirtproof. European flan
Iloouu, detached butli, $1.30.
$&00 np.
Hooms, private bath, $-.50,
$3.00 up.
I0O per cent. Fir. Germ and Dun
Proof. Two blocks from white
House, and near all points
of Interest.
WHITE FOIl 80UVENIK BOOKUbT
WITH MAP.
XOroXB KOTEK COMPANY. Inc.
Owners and Operators,
Direction, and Managerasn:
CLIFFORIi Jl. I.UWIS
j
i nmi irani i a. JUMlMmafJri,