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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1913)
rnrc bbb: OM.n., Wednesday. February 12, aois. BRIEF CITY NEWS Btack.ralconar Co., tJndtrtftkara. Hava Boot Print It Now Beacon Press Iiltrhtlar flxturas, nurgtsa-arandan Co. 8117 tha Dantlat, City Nat'l. D. SStt. Idfa Portrait Claasa nothery'a Sat urday tlte portrait classes. Studio, 607 and 608 Karbach block. Look Ahead and Oat Ahead by jolnlnc Nebraska Savings and Loan Asa'n. H.00 will start you. 1605 Farnaro street Ousats of Two Hotels Bobbed F. R. Lnnoii, stoppttiK at a local hotel, re ported tho theft of a valuable rlns from his room, lenbelle Lowden lost a bracelet and chain In tlio same manner from an other hotel. Held for Bobbins; QrooerT Ernest Duncan and Thomas Sexton wero bound over to the district court by Police Magis trate Foster on the charge of breaking and entcrliiK A. N. Work's grocery stove. 2313 Leavenworth street, Sunday nlsht. Cavanangh Bound Ovar Peter Cavan nUKh of South Omaha, charged with con tributing to the delinquency of 0110 ot the girls recently tried in tho juvenile division of the district court, walvod pre liminary hearing in county court Tues day und was held for trial In district court in $300 bonds, which he gave. Leaves Union Pacific John Hoffhlne, assistant chemist of the Union Pacific in Omaha, has gone to the American Drake and Shoe Foundry company, with head quarters In New York City. Mr. Hoffhlnfl is 31 years ot age and his special work with the Union Pacific has been making tests of the steel rails UBed on the line of the company and its branches. Wants to Oo to Sanitarium J aines George, who was injured in the Armntr Packing company plant, South Omaha, Is suffering with tuberculosis In the county poor house and his damage suit against tho packing company comes on for trial In district court Wednesday. George's at torneys arc trying to find somo one who will send tho young man to a sanitarium The third and fourth fingers of George's right hand were cut off at the second Joints' by one of the machine in the pack ing plant. Eighth Annual Convention is Now in Session at the Paxton. High School Board Takes Exceptions to Dr. Oonnell's View Dr. It. W. Connell. city health commis sioner. Is advocating a course in moral instruction for tho benefit of the students of tho Omaha High school while the Board of Education Is preparing a criti cism of the derogatory statements he made of the high school before the Schoolmasters' club recently. "Of course I wouldn't want" some or dinary professor or a teacher with whom tho students have come Into contact day by day to havo charge of this course in moral instruction, but on the other hand 1 would select some man and woman at high reputation and whose motives would be unquestioned. "It would bo necessary to secure a woman to talk to tho girls and a man to instruct the boys. These classes of in struction ought to be held regularly. And let me say this the man and woman who undertakes tills work ought to talk straight from the shoulder, in plain, simple and effective language, . "Tills, I think, would do much to "solve tho moral problem at the high school It would put beforo tho boys and. girls the clear truth and would bo a warning.' Dr. Connell's statement that something is wrong at the high school and that there ought to bo a course in morals in based largely upon the recent exposure ot former high school students who were found guilty of immoral practices. President B. Holovtchlner of tho Board ot Education .believes tho high school students have been Insulted by the state' ments of the health commissioner. Mem bers of tho board say a resolution will bo passed at the meeting Wednesday censuring Dr. uonneu. County Board Says Kitchen is Not Part of the County Jail Charging the. county commissioners with "strong-arming" Sheriff McShane because they refused to let him use tb county kitchen to feed prisoners at 60 cents ft day each, Arthur Mullen, the sheriff's attorney, went before the com missioners to demand use of the kitchen lie got no satisfaction. ' Mullen said the kitchen Is part of the jail and the sheriff has a right to use it. Commissioner Iynch said it was not part ot tho Jail and tho other commissioners took the same view. Mullen tried to prove his point by citing a bulletin board directory of tho building. The bulletin board says, "Jail, fifth floor." The kltchon is on tho fifth floor and there fore It Is part of the Jail, according to Mullen. ' Commissioner Lynch said the sheriff can have the use of the kitchen if tie will feed tho prisoners at a reasonable cost, but ho cannot have it to feed them at an exorbitant price and graft on the county. RETAIL JEWELERS MEETING Upset Stomach CONVENTION LASTS TWO DAYS Nabrnaka Optical Socletr Will Hold Convention FalloirtnK tho Jen clrra Bunquet for Both Wednesday Urentnic Nearly 109 members were present when the eighth annual convention of the Ne braska Hetall Jewelers' association wua called to order yesterday by President T U Combs at tho Paxton. Mayor Dahlman delivered the addrecs of welcome. He told the delegates tills was a red lettor day for Omaha because of the election of commissioners to fratnj a charter for the city. The response to the mayor's address was made by Frank A. Hannla of York. J. Frank Horr, secretary of tho Fed eration of Nebraska Retailers, addreivd the convention on "Present Legislative condition in Nebraska." He told of thn success of the exemption and garnishment bills which aro now before the legislature and instructed the delegates to urge their various representatives to pass favorably on them. O. H. Oodsey of Herman de livered an address on "My View of Asso ciation Work," which dealt with trade subjects only. The convention will last over Wednes day morning. John F. Flack of the City National bank will address the conven tion on "The' Business Man and Banking Reform." The eloctlon of officers and the selection of the next meeting place will close tho convention. Following the cloio of the convention tho Nebraska Optical society will convene and hold sessions lasting over Thursday. Wednesday night a banquet will be given by the Jewelry and optical Jobbers Jointly at tho Commercial club rooms at 6:30, at which members of both organiza tions will bo guests. Colonel John L. Sheppard of Now York will act as toast-master. NOTE FOR $500 FOUND IN A LOCAL MAIL BOX and Indigestion HEAD OF THE NEBRASKA RETAIL JEWELERS' ASSOCIATION. Heartburn, Gas, Sourness or Dyspep sia Ended in Five Minutes With 'Tape's Diapepsin." Time ltt In five mlnutos all atomueh distress will go. No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belching of gas, asld, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul bieuth or head ache. Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for its tjpeed In regulating upset stomachs. It Is the surest, quickest und most certain rem edy In tho whole world and besides it Is harmless. Millions of n.cn and women now cat their favorlto foods without fear -they know now it is needless to havo u biul stomaoli. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent caao of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomaoli right Don't keep on uoing miserable life is too short you are not hero long, so make your stay agreeable Eat what you like and digest It, enjoy It, without dread of rebellion in tho stomach. Diapepsin belongs in your homo any way. It should be kept handy, should one of tlie family eat somotlilng which doesn't agrco with them or in caso of an attack of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastri tis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the nig lit It Is there to give the quickest, surest relief known.jj. vertlscment. T. I COMlia book in which tho noto was found In on tho Hardy Bank, Hardy Nebraska. ThlB Is one ot tha many check books and purses that come to tho postofflce in the collections from tho street boxes. A noto for $300, somewhat past due, was found In a check book picked up with the mall In the street box at the corner of Thirteenth and Capitol avenue. It Is a twelve month note dated January 1, 191 by which Pete Olson promises to pay A. P. Anderson $500. The chock Nrbrnaknna nt the Motrin. Q. Hetnccker, jr., ot Grand Inland, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wllllken of Lynch, are at tho Loyal. C. K. Hbbs of Aneelmo, P. 0. Krauso of Albion, H. B. Hallett of Lincoln and F A. Hannls ot York are guests of the Pax ton. Frank Barclay of Btunrt, J. Beakley of Nelson, C. F. Kaul of Madison and P. F. Van Allen and II. S. Cole of No. llgh are at the Merchants. G. L. Haeden of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs Henry A. Martin of York, K. O. Strode of Lincoln nnd II. D. Miller of Stanton aro Htopplng ut tho Henshaw. Thomas Jarrett, Jr., of Dorchester, J. C. 'runner of Fulls City, William H. Jahdo of Pender, and J. A. Sypal ot Bralnard aro stopping nt tho Millard. M'KEEN COMPANY MAKES MOTOR CARSF0R AUSTRALIA Tho McKecn Motor Oar company Is working on tho first order of narrou gaugo enrs. There aro five of them, each being n thirty-ton gasoline, all steel vehicle and each having a seating ca pacity for slxty-nlno passengers, fifty five In tho main compuitmont und four tern In tho smoker. Tho flvo McKeon cars now tn course ot construction are for tho Queensland government railways of Austrullii. While they conform to tho general design ot enrs turned out of the local shops, there, are some special features. How tn Itnnkrutit tlie Doctor. A prominent New York physician says, ' It it were not for tho thin stockings and thin soled shoes worn by women t)ie doc tors would probably bo bankrupt." When you contract a cold do not wait for It to develop into pnoumonla, but treat it at encc. Chamberlain's Cough Ilemrdy Is Intended especially for coughs and colds, and .has won a wide roputntlon by its cures of these diseases. It Is most effect ual and is pleasant and safe to take.. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co, Throngs of Piano Buyers We Sell "Better Pianos for Less Money" Than Found Elsewhere BUY DIRECT AT FACTORY TO HOME PRICES IMnko juhI save (lie muhlloinnn's profits yourself. Last wo.ok was 11 record breaker, buyers taking those fine pianos like "Hot Cakes"--useore of happy purchasers congratulated themselves upon the genuine bargains secured at our great year-end fnetory-to-homo clean up sale. Get in on tho good things that await everyone who needs a quality piano of well known make and established reputation. Oct your piano next week. Just See What $1 Will Do for Your Home IV) days free trial - then pay $1.00 per week and up. Manufacturers' wimple pianos, worth double these prices. Others are wan-ranted used pianos taken in exchange. $75, $85, $95, $98, $100, $110, $150, $175, $182 Ijater trade if you like for world's best pianos Steinway, Weber, Uardman, Emerson, Sieger & Sons, IMePlmil and Schmoller & Mueller. A Grand "Clean-Up" of New and Use Ueauilful Art Style Upright, was J 4 60. dur ing this sale . s195 1 llrnttd New $325 t"p HghtH. rholcn of four different makes, ulno different sljles, only d Pianos s174 nerly J400, n iw $265 MORE BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED PIANOS Persistent Advertising Is tha Road to Dig Returns. Will You Accept This Gift By Mail ? . . itrV eV Every Grocer Sells : If Sunshine Biscuits i li 1 acknowledge no rival. They're "The Quality Biscuits of America." Good as good can be. Let us prove it. Accept our Free "Surpri ox" of Assorted Sunsimie Bis cuits and test them. Merely Mail the Coupon Former Hnlo Price- lrlce. Steck, Upright $200 $ 50 Arion, Upright 225 85 Gaylord, Upright 225 95 Ozapka & Son, Upright ." 250 100 Davis & Son, Upright 250 125 J. & 0. Fishor, Upright 275 130 Bradford, Upright $275 Sohubort, Upright 300 Norwood, Upright 300 Reed & Son, Upright 325 Smith & Nixon, Upright 300 Kurtzmen, Upright 325 Former Sale l'rlco. Prlrc. $135 140 145 150 160 165 FREE STOOL-FREE SCARF-FREE INSURANCE WITH EVERY PIANO SOLD S385 BUYS A S650 PLAYER PIANO (88-HOTE) Our flrent Fiiclory-to-Homo proposition mnkcM It iionMIiIo to irlvo you (Ills extraordinary value. Ttc member, this In n IiIrIi Brittle, 88-noto Instrument, actually worth 050, Hint we offer you nt only 9385. No hotiHO in tho world enn duplicate the offer. Free Scarf Free Bonoh Free Music Your Own Terms. a SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO, 1311-1313 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA 1 ,999 SUBSCRIPTIONS EARN $3,000 For the Invalid's Pension Association SIXTEEN INVALIDS WILL RECEIVE $10 A MONTH EACH I All Three 54.50 Earns $1.50 for I. P. A. LADIES HOME JOURNAL Monthly f SATURDAY EVENING POSTWeokly S COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Weekly g Any Two I Earns B $1.00 for $3.00 I P A Joose-Wiles Biscuit (ompanv Baiirt of Sunshine Bhcults Send this Coupon L00SE-WILES BISCUIT COMPANY OMAHA Please send me FREE my Sunshine "Surprise Box" of Anorted Sunshine Biscuits; Name Address Grocer's Name.... Address Bull Moosers Plan Banquet at Lincoln Omaha bull moosers are beginning to talk of the bull moose banquet that Is to bp pulled off In IJncoln. February 17, at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. F, P. Cor riok, state ohalrtmin of the bull moose committee, has issued a call for a meet ing of the state committee on that day In IJncoln, and has also sent out a notice of tho banquet, lie says that Judge Ben U. IJndsaj- of Denver Is to be one of the principal speakers, and that Bainbrldgo Colby of New York City is to be another. John bewis, Douglas county committee chairman, is handling the reservations for the Omaha moosers. UNION PACIFIC OFFERS REWARD FOR MURDERER i Tho Union Pacific has announced the posting of a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of tho party, or parties who murdered George II. Hood, the sta tion agent at Mlllor, Neb., last week. This reward has brought a number of outside dotectlves into the field and at tho same time, the Union Pacific has turned practically the whole of its eecret service force onto tho case. A Sudden Collnpae ot stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels la most surely prevented with Eiectrlo Olt tera, the safe regulator. 60 cents. Kor sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement, Send us a trial order NOW for HAYNER B0TTLED-IN-B0ND WHISKEY THIS is the ideal whiskey for the honie rich, pure, delicious guaranteed to please in every way or your money back. Insist On BottledMn-Bond Be particular in your selection avoid blends and compounds and remember there is only one way you can be SURE of getting absolutely pure, straight whis key and that la to insist on BOTTLED. IN-BOND. Thafs What We Offer You Hayner fine, old Private Stock Bottled-In-Bond Whiskey-fihipped in strong, sealed case direct from distillery to you and all It coats you is $3.20 for FOUR full quarts express paid by us. There Is No Question about a whiskey like this you KNOW It is good and pure the U. S. Government's official Green Stamp over the cork is your assurance that it is botUed-in-bond, fully aged, full 100J( proof and full m&asure. Nowhere Else Can You Do So Well Blends and compounds can be had any where and at any price; but when it comes to BOTTLED-IN-BOND Hayner Whiskey has no equal. How Can We Do It? We sell our entire product direct from Distillery to Consumer thus saving you all the profit of the middleman and dealer and giving you this fine old whiskey at the distiller's price. Send U Your Order Try this whiskey at our risk and on our cuarantee vou will find it as fine a whis key as vou ever tasted and the best value you ever bought or you may send it back at our expense and we will return. your money without a word. You Take No Chances Our guarantee is fair and square it means what it says we must send you a Duality that will strike you as rich, pure, eliclous pleasing in every way and we will do it No letter is necessary Cut Out and Use This Coupon and address our nearest office !MimMniiMilHiMiiiillMiunMiiniMimMMMimmiii,irowMmu (TJIE IIAYMEn DISTIIXINO COSIPANY ' XnclCMd sad U.I0 for which Mod tn FOUR fan Juart brittle ot lUiner Prints stock Bottlcd-Jo. oad Whlikcr iprau pld per joar offer. It U understood that MthU wblikcr If not found m represented and aatlstactory to me In trerr wij. It mar t returned at your aipcnie and taf 19.(0 U to be prompt! refunded. M-1C5 quarts 4L News Stands Charge S2.60. Save $1.10. Earn 50 Cents for Charity. For GOO Subscriptions to tho above magazln'oB each month till Juno tho Publlshora will deposit $3,000 for Tho Invalid's I'onslon Ass'n. I Positively Must Have 299 Subscriptions by February 26 To ourn tho first $2,000. Mysolf nnd fifteen other sufferers will recolvo $10 a month oach. Watch personal ads for progress. 4,001 Written $1,750 Earned 1,199 Yet U Write EVERY BLESSED ORDER EARNS 50 CENTS YOUR RENEWALS' COUNT. WON'T YOU HELP? To nledRO my premises to Charity Is a brutal niter native, but I could not live alono nor could I get suffi cient business to pay a woman by any other plan. For instance there are 60,000 reslsterod agents for the Cur tis Co alono besides 75,000 Postmasters who can claim tholr commission on these publications. Isolated as I am, if an order found mo here In a back yard In tho Suburbs It would bo a sheer miracle. Nam., Aidrttt Ho arjers fittest far bis thia 4 (Ulrtt. Order for arteoaa, Calif ornla, Colorado. Idaho. Montana, KeTada.New Meilco, Oreion, Utah, Waehlnttonor Wjo. rains nut be on tna baele of i Qnarte for li. w hf Kxpree iTcpeidorMQuaneforll&JObrmshtl'rcpald. 13.lt tuAAAMLtS IttCCR THT ,000 A MO v M 1 rMVATESrocK v WHISKEY BOTTLED IN BONO, C HAYNIR DISTILLING COM 'ixuirrNai lu wjtwct.tiw THE HAYNER DISTILLING CO., Dept. M-105 2110 Central St., KANSAS CITY, M0. Offices aadSUpplaiBepals aba at ST. LOUIS. MO. ST. F1CL, HIXX. KCTT ORLEANS, U. DAYTON, 0. BOSTON, MASS. JACKSONVILLE. H. A, DUUSlorratTror.Ohlo ESTABLISHED 168 Capital SOO.OOO.OC Full Paid "NOW, WHAT'S THE ANSWER? It Is brutal to suppose an Invalid utterly helpless and bedfast could support himself without some consideration. Ho could not obtain a crust of bread or a glass of water for hlmsolf. Nevertheless over 100 000 read these magazines In Nebraska and Iowa alone. If 2,000 would favor mo with their order nnd renowals to earn tho J3.000 for tho Invalid's Penston Assn. it will insuro mysolf and fifteen other sUffer'orB $10 a month each; without expense to anyone, which, with the Interest on the fund previously earned, will glvo mo 132.00 a month. Pnmivrnri i? vflnrs. without functional control, with wounds which expo tho bones. I cannot nrovido board, fuel, laundry und treatment nnd pay a woman $5.00 a weok for less than $60 a month. Utterly friendless and dependent wholly upon myBelf for support, my situation Ib terrible; for NO BHUT-IN could possibly earn a dollar by magazine BollcitltiR; tho cost ot correspondence would EXCEED his profits. By pledging $0,000 to CHARITY In tlireo years (prizes which I could not earn) 1 havo earned sufficient In COMMISSIONS to meet ox pensos, but I am left several hundred dollars In debt. Twice rocently 1 havo had convulsions In my sloop and chewod my tonguo torrlbly. My tlmo Ib short but I wrote OVER 0,000 subscriptions last year and to February 1st havo written over 3,800 and If the SAME SUPPORT Is given to Insure the requlrod 500 subscriptions each month till Juno to earn tho $3,000 for the I. P. A. this season, myself and FIFTEEN other sufferers will re celv'o $10.00 a mqnth each, which with tho INTEREST on tho $5,000 previously earned will glvo me $32 a month. And In caso of ILhNESS tho organization will Insuro my livelihood for a ybar or two whereas" otherwise I will bo DESERTED without help or caro, for which reason I earnestly ask your order and Influence. Oh what a mercllosH Btrugglo It Is. Dut I am confident If the $3,000 Is earned; onco thoso fifteen or twen ty Invalids havo actually drawn tholr pension for a year, that my future will bo fairly safe. A Hundred Thousand subscribe for theso magazines lu Iowa and Nebraska alono. Thousands use tho L. H. JOURNAL and B. E. POST for gift purposes. A Thousand farmers would find THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN tho best Investment they ovor made. A Thousand copies of tho S. E. POST uro purchased weekly by peoplo In Omaha alone, who could save $1.10 a year. , If 300 will not place their order or renewal at onco to aavo this $3,000 for tho I. P. A. what chance do you suppose thero Is for a FrlondlosB Invalid Isolated ub I am. NOW I MUST HAVE 200 SUBSCRIPTIONS BEFORE FEB. 2f.TH TO EARN THE FIRST $2,000. WON'T ' " . ... .. Aan nmvn tn 1 1 n r vrxa.V stir f t - - a S1 1 rvtvt 11 I a PLEASE PHONE DOUUi.AH ilia uu aiailj iuuic uuukk iu uuiujuim, itib' juAUAamci AiAix, 1P Ynil MUST HEM) YUUH UltUHil UIKKUT THKIM. f UIt UUUUiMfjHa BAIVCj AH.V Vtti ruULilBJl- YOU rtxr A 11 A " '... ........fi.nt.n.i ... . Mn.im . V . linn.l f . . t 4 ERS TO CREDIT lOUU auiJBUim'iiujN iu auu.iv, juuim uuujju.-., uai.tt.iwv. URGENT! NOW RUSH THEM IN! Concentrate your advertising in The Bee. There is a Bee in almost every home.