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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1913)
TI1K m. OMAHA, KKUA . PNimrAHY 'JS mil 31 COMING MONDAY A Sale of USED PIANOS T.nken in exchange for new instruments during our great club sale, together with many discon tinued Btyles, at prices that will set new records for piano selling in Omaha. WATCH PAPERS FOR PARTICULARS BRIEF CITY NEWS GOING TO THE INAUGURATION Staclc-rajconer Co., Undertakers. Hv Boot Print It Now Beacon Tress. Dr. Bailey, Dentltt, ha returned o Omaha. Lighting fixtures, Burgoss-Qrandeii Company. Orant lays drlvaways, alleys, curbs, builds rteps, coplntr. etc. Bee building The Nebraska Savings and Loan Ass'n offers a safe and profitable plan to heir, you save. 1603 Farnnn; street. aienson 10 nave a xaausoieum i ne Mount Hope Cemetery company has Juat made a contract for the erection of a large mausoleum to contain 600 to 1.0W crypts. It will be built by the Nebraska Mausoleum company during the building season. Proposed conflicts with ceme tery companies In other Nebraska clttei are penuinjr. MOTHER WRITES CITY CLERK TO LOCATE HER MISSIN.G SON Mrs. John Imhof of 87 Glendale Dtreot, Montello. Mass., has written City Clerk Tom Flynn for aid In locating her tin, Firdlnand Imhof, who Is supposed to bo dilvcr of an express wagon In thli c.ty. Hi! Is about "S years old and 1ms !ot ot's ami. Ills mother believes the young man may be living under nn assumed name Flynn, has been able to locate but one Imhof, In the city, hut his namo Is Oeorg.; and he lias both- arms. Any Information ut to the young man's whcrcabouU Eh uld be forwarded to tho city clerk. 1 Speoial Train from Nebraska to Leave Friday Night. COLONELS TAKE THEIR WIVES Will Stop nt HUlnrlr Point AlonK tlir Wnr, Including; the One '1'lmc Ilrnltleiiee of Thuinna .lfrrann. SitIoub l.ueiTut loim and woijnSs"nx lieulfd, without danger of blood b.OleqntriR, by Hdckleji's Acnlca' SalvV llnHlrallng wonder. Onlj- 5c. Kor sale by Rcaton Drug Co. Advert. scment. The Tcrststent and Judicious Use of Newspaper! Advertising t the-Boad to Business Success. ' TWO MILITARY PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM FORT CROOK Harry Royee and II. OHn,two military prisoners at Kort Crook, made their es cape from the guardhouse Wednesday afternoon. The pollco have been requested to assist in their arrest. Only two armed soldiers were left at the post to guard the fort and the giiaid house when the soldiers and officers de parted for Texas Monday. El SPREAD ALL OVER HER BODY In Wator Blisters. Just Raw, Caused Disfigurement. On Head So Badly Had to Cut Hair. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks. Arery, Okla. "My little girl took the ec zema In tho summer. It broke out across her back In water blisters and when they would break there would be more blisters come around the first one, She could not stand her clothes to touch her. She wanted to scratch alL tho time and she was just raw. The eczema was on nor face so It caused dis figurement and It spread all over her body and broke but on her head so badly we bad to cut her hair. ' " I med a salve but It did no good. Then I saw the Cuticura Boap and Ointment ad vertisement, so I sent for some and when I had used the CirUcura Soap and Ointment twice It began to heal. I would wash her with tho Cuticura Soap and then put the Cuticura Oln truest on. She was cured In two weeks." (Signed) Mrs. Nina Crown, Oct. fi, 1012. Per pimples and blackheads the following is a most effective and economical treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuti cura Ointment, on the end of the flngvr. but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some min utes. This treatment is best on rUlne and retiring. At other times uo Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in pre venting Inflammation, Irritation and clog ging of the pores, Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (fiOc.) are sold through out the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." WM(n who share and shampoo with Ou tfeura Soap will find 1 1 best f or skin and seal p. The BurllnKton"s Inaururnt train will start for Washington at 6;30 p. m. this evening, carrying Governor MoreneaJ, the Nebraska colonels and seventy-l've to one hundred Nebraskans who are going to tho national capital to be present when Wuodrow Wilson Is Inducted Into itlVe as president of the United States next Tuesday. Krom Chicago the train wM go over the Big Four and the Chesapeake & Ohio, reaching Washington the evening o March 2 at 6:30 o'clock. Enroute the Nebraskans will ?top at Staunton, Va.. the birthplace of WIIsti. and at Charlottesville, niacV famous a the one-time residence of Thomas Jeller fon. The train 'will be made up of the best of the Burlington's equipment and will run from Omaha to Washlngtj'i There will he a pnrlor observation .ap. sttfl sleepers, diner and library cars. Those of the Omaha contingent who have secured reservations are: A. V Dresner and wife. .1. H. Bulla. I J. Mc Shane, sr.; K. Buckingham. Adolph Stotr, Sophus Neble, H. S. Daniel, II. W. Dunn and wife, Patrick Ilavey, M. U, Murpny and wife, T. J. O'Brien and wife, J. H. Mitten and wife, Thomas J. Flynn, L. C. Bostwick, J, M. Woodrough. H. V. Me. jflej. Morris Kline. I J- Piattl. Mr. Weare, Jia'rley G. Moorhead. W: K. jifctoecker and wife, Arthur Metz, J. 'j. tO Conner. Mr. Utile. Mr. Mills, S. J. Henderson, A. D. Falconer and wile, George Rogers and wife, Ed Getten and wife. r. C. Jleafey and wife, all of Omaha; J. j. Kelly. Gothenbere; J. K. Golden and wife, Nebraska City: Miss Hale, Lincoln; Mr. Morgan, Plattsmouth; Mr. Bees. Norfolk; William Beattv, Brady; Mr. O'Keefe. Alliance: Mr Kim! and wife. Hickman; Mr. Adams and wife. Marquette; W. H. Thompson, Grand island; G. A. Towle, Waterloo. Besides those .heretofore mentioned there will be fifteen to twenty from Lin coin, parties whose names have not yt been repoited. It Is also imcH tnat ll'erc will be several more from Omaha. JOHN GRANT SUFFERS STROKE OF PARALYSIS John Grant Wednesday morning sus tained a stroke of paralysis of the en tire right side, rendering the leg nnd arm useless. While his condition Is regarded seilous, It Is not thought to be critical. When Mr. Grant arose from bed, he was feeling as well as usual. Starting to dress the paralytic stroke came on and he fell to the floor. He Is entirely free from pain. Mr. Grant is 73 years of age. and has been engaged In tho paving and sidewalk laying business hero for more than twenty years. He resides at 3o"3l Lafayette avenue. NEBRASKA MAUSOLEUM COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS The annual meeting of the stockholders of tho Nebraskn Mausoleum company elected the following officers and di rectors: Dr. J. W. Koutslty. South Qmuha, president; W. M. Ladd, vice president and general manager; T. E. Bollard, treasurer; V. II. Perry, secre tary: Dr. Plympton, Glenwood,,'a W. M. Kuwe. Blair, W. II. Van Duson, Omaha, directors. Tho attorneys are II. A. Bromo and A. II. Ulgel6w. The report of the general manager was approved nnd tho stockholders expressed satisfac tion upon tho success of the company. TWO MASKED MEN HOLD UP HOTEL CLERK AND TAKE $25 Paul Stangerberg. nlgnt clerk at the I.ange hotel. Thirteenth and Jackson street t"bs held up yesterday morning at : u c luck bj two masked highwaymen who robbed the rash register of J23. No one was In the office at the time of the rnh. j bery except Stangerberg. i One of tho bandits thrust a cun In th clerk's face while the other went after the nionoy. They mado no attempt to rob Stangerberg of his personal funds. He furnlsbjd the police with a description of the two men. maha Public You don't have to own stock in this Company to take advantage of Our "Easy Method of Buying a Home" We are now prepared to plan and build a home for you During the past year this Company has been busily engaged making preparation to become an active factor in the Home Building field in Omaha. Spring weather will find us engaged in building many homes for Omaha people who are availing them selves of the opportunity we are presenting in the shape of an easy way to buy a home. By our plan you can pay for your home with the same money that you would use in paying rent, and after a few years own your home free of all indebtedness. Our plan is easy, economical and safe, and is backed by substantial business men whose reputation for integ rity has always been of the highest order. You can look for QUALITY in every BRICO home Because all houses built by the Bankers' Realty Investment Company will contain nothing but the best ot material and the highest possible grade of construction. Our Reputation Depends on Just This : We are the actual builders, having our own archi tect in charge of a highly efficient Building Department, which enables us to combine quality and economy most effectively. New plans are ready for inspection by prospective home-buyers, and many people are calling every day to look them over. Wo will alter any plnn to suit tho taste of any customer, or will muko special' pi nn s to Hint tho individual taste and roquin incuts of any who may wish to make use of our services. The Services of our Construction Department are at the disposal of the entire public 36 don't hesitate to come in and let us help you plan the kind of a home you want. If you can't call, write or telephone Phone Douglas 8518 ankers Realty Investment Company A We want every prospective home owner in Omaha to make use of the facilities afforded by our Construction Depart ment The cost of the home and the terms will be the same Jto all whether we build for a stockholder of this Company or not. 404-410 City Natl Bank Building, Omaha, Nebraska 6, B. HAYNES LANDS GOOD JOB Omaha Boy Becomes General Pas senger Agent of the Milwaukee. BIS RISE HAS BEEN QUITE RAPID Blurts In n nn Office Hoy in OiuhIiu Office unci Thru Hcjilns In Mure Hlght Up to the Top. OMAHA BOY WHO RISES FAST IN THE RAILROAD WORLD. Quick, Safe, Sure of a No tastUrwhat th canst. trial win demon- irata inu k laairou ban lound a quick, rat iwci mi onin(MHH JBSMIf that t hew wonderful pain reliarara mn not fimutunwi, arpnMMMSM or nam former MM Your DrtiKKlst For itj Quiuit or ix u. 2k Tidaia W. B. MILLARD GUARDIAN OF HIS MINOR CHILDREN Wlllard H. Millard, widower of the late Mrn. Frankle Rarton Millard, vaa ap. pointed guardian of their three minor children, all boy. In county court yes. tcrilay. Kor the last year the children J have been In Mrs. Millard's custody. ' The appointment was made without ob jection, the children readily consentine. They will remain with tlwlr father. pend. Ins probate of Mrs. Millard's estate. Mr. Mlltanl came here from Chicago, j where he has been realdluc for about a year. Effective March 1 Qeo.-Ko It. Maynea, an Omaha boy, born and reared here, be comes general paseiiKer agent of the entire Milwaukee fcystem, with Its 9.270 mllce of road. Notice of tho appointment conies from the general offices ot tho road, announced by President Hurling of Chicago. .CJeorgn IJ. Haynrs Ih 12 yeara of ago and went with the "Milwaukee as an of fice boy In Omaha twenty years ago. From the start lie had but one Idea and that was to give to the company the best that was In lilm. Mo was ever Imbued with this Idea and an a result promotions came In rapid succession. From copying telegrams and delivering messages young Haynes was put onto the street yolltltlng business and within a few months he wns called Inside mid Blven the position of city luseenger agent. Hero he made pood' and some three years ago he was called to Chicago and appointed traveling passenger agent, with Illinois. Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan as his territory. Pome years later and when tho Milwaukee was ex tending Its line to the Pacific coast, the Milwaukee was In need of an Immigra tion agent. A number had been tried, but they failed to fill the bill. One day Haynes was nailed Into the general of fices and Instructed to make a trip over tho new lino and make some observa tions. At that time the road had been constructed but a couple of hundred miles west of the Missouri river. Haynes started on the trip, going by rail to the end of the extension. From there he Journeyed westward on horseback, by wagon and occasionally by automobile. The trip consumed several weeks. Returning from the west Hayneo sub mitted Wb report to rreeideut Kfirllog; WlMRitt VP the general office work, outlining plana for securing business as well as assuming the executive duties that were thrust upon him. .Tnnuary IB of the present year Genoral I'aHsenger Agent Miller was promoted to general passenger traffic manager. This resulted In Haynes being required to as'iime the duties ot the general pas Hunger agent, but not the title. In this position hn continued his laborH until now, when he has taken over the full title of the office. aiSOROK II. IIAYNK8. ' General Passenger Agent the MIlwuuKee Hystcm, who remarked to the then general pas senger ugerit: "We've got the man right hem in these offices who will fit Into the position of general Immigration agent," after ho had read Haynes' report. A day or two later tho appointment wns made and George I). Hayns was In complete charge of the work of advertising the new west and filling It with settlers. He continued the work until one and one-half years ago, when again he was given a promotion, this time Jumping to assistant gener.il passenger agent, with headquarters In Chicago, and lUfnols as his territory for short trips ouulde As assUtant general passenger agent UJsysss jisiUczlJv. !ial rsiTa charge jut Two Places Raided by Officers but One is Found Empty In some mysterious manner the keeper of the St. Charles 'hotel" At 1419 Dodge street learned yesterday that his rescrt wns to be raided by the police last night, and when Sergeants Various and Samuel- son arrived with a squad of husky offi cers they found the place practically do- scrted. The Triumph hotel at 211 fcouth Thir teenth street, which Is operated by Frank Dlnuzzo, was raided by the police and ten IninateB were arrested. Dlnurzo was not In the place at the time of the ra'd aitnd Hannah Williams, a colored maid, wan taken on the charge of doing the keeper. At the station all were released wntn each put up a 110 cash bond for tnelr ap pearance In police court today. The Williams woman was required to put mP a cash bond of (V). Frank Dlnuzzu, who operates ihe Triumph hotel, was sentenced In police court to serve a thirty-day Jail sentence for a similar offense, but ho escaped by filing notice of appeal to a higher court. In the crowd of prisoners taken from the Triumph by the police was a couple II ) Ing on a farm near Hastings, who 'ni'o cently took lodging thero while hei' visiting the Auto show. and with It camo snow, tho latter being heaviest In tho southeastern part ot tho state. In Omaha a light snow fell, but not enough to bo noticed. Itoportn from Ileatrlce are that a storm raged theie all day and that a thhjk blan ket of snow fell with It. Tralnn were delayed by the snow In that vicinity nnd It Is said that yesterday's was tho worst weather In Ileatrlce so fur this season. TRADES RING FOR PISTOL AND FIRESJT AT FIANCE Surprised when she saw her fiance, whom she bolleyed to be out ot tho city, enter a Douglas street motion picture theater with another girl, Ilesslo Clay, a pretty 19-year-old girl, living nt 917 North Twenty-seventh street, truded her diamond engagement ling for a revolver at a nearby pawn shop and fired five shots at Arthur Dlckmau of Fremont Inst night at Fourteenth nnd Douglas streets. Nono of tho bullets hud nny effect, other than to make Dlckman and his companion fleo. Mlsa Cloy was irrcstcrl by Officer Mansfield. The Identity of tho other girl could not be learned ln,st night, although detectives made a diligent search. WEATHER MAN MAKES GOOD ON HIS STORM PREDICTION This Shampoo Best for Home Use Drink Habit Destroys the Biisiness Habit KlKhty I 'or Cent of Huslnoss Fail ures Are tho IMrwt Itcsult of Kx ccsnIvo Tho of Alcoholic Liquors. HuhIiiohh mon who drink and who wish to avoid failure, should tako tho Noal Drink Habit Treat mout, which is a harmless, vegeta ble remedy that will remove all cravltiR for drink in three days, without the use of painful, ditn gerotia hypodermic injections. The man with an alcohol poi soned brain cannot successfully compete with tho sober man whose brain Is clear and active. Therefore If you cannot stop drinking, ami do not wish to have your sober competitor fall heir to your buBlness, you should take tho Noal Treatment for three days, and get back in the sober class, where you belong. If you wish to stop drinking and desire further information regard ing the Xeal Drink or Drug Habit Treatment, call at Omaha Neal Instltuto, 1502 South Tenth St., or write or phone Douglas 7550. In corroboration ot the weather manVi prediction on Tuesday, the mercury tool; a decided. Uup xdcd3i' aud ioft msbt "Kvery woman prizes luxuriant hair." says .Mao Martyn, In the Philadelphia Union, "and many find that much de pends on shampooing. Various prepara tion" are used for this purpose, but few are frett from Injurious Ingredients, and the result Is thin, straggly hajrj and Itchy scalps. "A slmplo nnd Inexpensive Mhnmpoo mixture can be made Rt home by dls solving a teaspoouful of canthrux In a teacup of hot water. This Is poured on tho scalp and nibbed until lathering frely. then tho hair rinsed carefully nnd dried. "Nothing so quickly promotes a healthy condition of the scalp us a oun tlirox shampoo, and Its use Is eti lull to produce glostt , luxuriant hair. Care should be taken to get at original pack age ot canthrox, AU rtUcmcuU TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER (Jnlile for l'onltry Itnlsers, HOT1CLS. Marquette Hotel 18th mid Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. , 400 Rooms. 1.00 and $1.50, wltix bath $2.00 to $3.60. A hotel for your Mother, Wife and Sister. T. II. Clancy, lre. IK'KA.N STMAMSHIl'M. (KIMS STKAMSHU'S. BERMUDA S.'.AKCADIAN & OPOTAVAll't? ofSfS." wear ihoieo tours. Itk for tha lUaatrated boaklct. 1HB ROYAL MAIL UTUAM PAOKST CO. Eanderaon . Son Brn Aki - U 8o u Salt 81 Oil. 15 1' A or f"'- ni .i J