THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 14,113.
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BRIEF CITY NEWS ! IMPLEMENT MEN TESTIFY
Btsok-rMconsr Co., Undertakers.
Bailer, tha Dentist, City Nat'l. D. Hit.
rldalltr Btoraffe & Van Co. Doug. 1516.
Lighting- fixtures, Uurgosa-Qran Jun Co.
Uara Root Print Xt Now Beacon
Tress.
The State Bank of Omaha, pays 4 pr
cent on time deposits. 3 per cent on sav
ing accounts. The only bank In Omaha
whose depositors aro protected by the
depositors' guarantee fund of the state
uf Nebraska. 17th and Harney afreets.
draff does to Llnooln Superintendent
IS. V. Gruff will go to Lincoln to attend
a. meeting of the Nebraska State Teach
srs' association today, when a program
for the nnnual meeting In Omaha will
)o prepared.
Improvement Club to Meet The
Twelfth Ward Improvement club will
licet tonight nt 8 p. m. In Magnolia
hall. Twenty-fourth street nnd Ames
avenue. This Is a regular meeting and
'.oplcs of Interest will bo discussed.
Lecture on Economics Elliott Hol
brook will deliver a lecture before the
Theosophlc society Sunday evening, rtoom
JO, Baldrlge-Wead building, Twentieth
and Farnam streets, at 8 o'clock. The
subject will bo "Competition, Co-opera
tlon and Combination" as studied from
the theosophlc standpoint
Largest Eleotrlo Blgn On the Chicago
freight house the Northwestern people
say they have constructed tho largest
electric sign In the world. It Is fifty feet
square, weighing 37,W pounds. It car
ries tho road's trademark and a locomo
tive, outlined with 3, SCO tungsten lights
Thirty thousand feet of wire was used
in the sign.
rormer Omaha Teacher ZMes Miss
Sarah Rolllnson, formerly a teacher in
the public schools of Omaha, died Wed
nesday In Gowanda, N. Y., where she
had been living a retired life. She Is
survived by her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Parke, who Is at present teaching In
Dupont school. Interment will be In
Gowanda Friday.
One Dealer Says Twine Binder No
Improvement Over Wire Machine.
TESTIMONY ON EXPERT HELP
Drnlrra Contrntllct Knelt Other on
Point or Whether or .Not Kx
Iert Help In Needed to
Ilriinlr Hinders.
Auto Concerns in
New Locations on
Automobile Row
Charge Made that
School Teacher
Whipped a Pupil
Miss Alice McMahon, a pretty little
school teacher In tho' second grade of
Mason school, caught an obstreperous
youngster by the shoulder and shook him,
saying he was a "naughty boy," and
now Mason school is to be the subject
ot n special investigation to find out
whether or not the regulations against
corporal punishment .of purHla In. .the
public schools art being violated.
Irate fathers and mothers at a meeting:
of Southwest Improvement club Wednes
day declared their children had been
abused at Mason school and called Presi
dent E. Holovtchlner of the Board of
Education to the carpet to explain why
girls and boys should be whipped.
"Wo do not allow corporal punishment
In the schools," said Dr. Holovtchlner.
"If your children have been mistreated,
then It Is easy to obtain redress. Go to
Superintendent Graff of tho pabllc
schools. He is fair and Just and will
hear your .complaint."
Henry Rolfe raised his voice In protest.
He said some of tho pupils of the school
were "tough" and a ltttlo licking, a rub
ber tubing or a spanking with a ruler
would serve a good purpose. . -
"I don't think ' Miss Mcitalion "woWcf
abise any child," said a school teacher.
"Why she's the sweetest little thing."
"Anyway, she whipped my boy," said a
parent.
A delegation of parents from Mason
school will call on the superintendent of
schools and present their caBe. Superin
tendent Graff may put the matter before
the Board of Education.
An American Klnir
is tho great king of cures, Dr. King's
New Discovery, tho quick, safe, sure
cough and cold remedy, EOc and $1.00.
For sole by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
NEW NAVY RECRUITER
ARRIVES FROM INDIANA
J. II. Gebhardt has been assigned to
duty at the navy recruiting station In
Omaha. He has arrived from Evansvllle,
Ind., and Is to take tho place of John
Bralrley, who will be transferred to
New York, March 25,
Surely Settles
Upset Stomachs
apo's Diapepsln" Knds Indigestion,
Gas, Sourness and Heartburn
in Five MInues.
"-HI
"Iteally does" put bad stomachs In or
der "really does" overcome Indigestion,
dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in
five tnlnutes that Just that makes
Pape's Diapepsln the largest selling stum
uch regulator In the world. If what you
oat ferments Into stubborn lumps, you
belch gas and eructate sour, undigested
food and acid; head Is dizzy and actios;
breath foul; tongue coated; your lnsldes
filled with bile and Indigestible waste;
remember tile moment Diapepsln comes
In contact with tho stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. It's truly astonishing
almost marvelous, and the Joy is its
harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Dia
pepsln will give you a hundred dollars
worth ot satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
Its worth its weight In gold to men
and women who can't get their stomachs
regulated. It belongs in your home
ihould always be kept handy In case of
sick, boui', upset stomach during the
day or night. It's the quickest, surest
nd most harmless stomach doctor In the
world. Advertisement.
HOTELS.
I ( Marquette Hotel
ltUli and Washington Ave.
ST. LOUIS, .MO.
400 Hooms. i. uo and $1.50, wlta
bath $2.uo to $3.50, A hotel for
your Mother, Wife and Sister.
T. II. Clancy, Free.,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
BERMUDA
& ARCADIAN & 0iOTAVArtSS3,Lhi?,K;
Wr INDIES TOURS.
Ak ltr li i u titled bookie.
The KojrM M"t a.trotu Jacket Co.
Findtrt.in A Son Cia Alii U So. L Sail
I' Cbluiu, or An guamihlp TUkrt Acta.
That the twine binder was no improve
ment over the old wlro binder In use
many years ago was the testimony of
Edward A. Ayres, an Implement dealer
of Kalrbury, Neb., In tho hearing of tho
defense s testimony In the case of the
alleged International Harvester trust
The prosecution was asking what were
the Improvements made In binders betoro
the organization of the International
company. When tho witness was slow to
mention any the prosecuting attorney
asked If the twine binders were not an
improvement over tho wire blnlcrs.
"So, sir." shouted Ayres, as hu sat up
sharply In his seat. "The twine binders
ore not an Improvement."
"Then, If you had your way you would
go back to the wire binders?" he was
asked.
"Never as many bundles went to the
mouth of the threshing machine tltl
sine? tho days of the twine binder as In
tho days of the wire binder, I tell you,
replied, the witness. "The wiro blndsr
was a success, the only thing was to get
the wire."
The prosecution was clearly dlsaP'
pointed In the testimony.
'IV R 1 1 til Oil V nn RTtinnla.
Testifying regarding tho service the
machines give nowadays and facllltv thi.
farmer enjoys In getting expert help
when he needs It. the witness said: v
used to keep one or two rxperts all the
time to set up machines ana go out nnd
run them a few days. Nowadays wo set
up the machines at the shop una send
them out. and not ona-tcnth nf -tha hind.
era do wo ever need to look at niriin.
We don't "heed tho experts so much. Tie
farmer gets more for his monev In huv-
Ing. binders than ho did ten years ago,
and l don't pellevo thero has been much
rise In the price." Ho testified that 7a
per cent of the binders and mowers sold
in his community as well as 75 per cent
or mo twine sold there are goods manu
faotlired bv the Intnrnntlnnnl
William Belcher, implement tnpr M
York, Neb., testified that farmers are
asking for- less expert help than they
did ten years aim. lfn nilmlltorl hntvovnr
that a great deal of Improvement ha'd
been made in binders prior to 1902, the
date of the organization of the Interna
tlonal Harvester company.
A. E. Van Bern, Implement dealer of
Hickman, Neb., gave contrary testimony
in regard to expert assistance. l,Thr
are more experts In the torrltnrv nnw
than ten years ago," he said, "and they
seem to do more availnnln tn th Honinr
He testified that In 1903, the date of the
mrth of tho International, he did abou
one-fifth his business with tho inmn
tlonal. Now, he testified, he is dolntf
one-nolf his business with this comminv
H. P. Walte Of MeL'onk. Nnh.. nnrt i
E. Munroe of Hastings were others whj
testified during the morning.
Row in Court House
Over Right to a Pew
Woman's impassioned shrieks and men's
angry words resounded in tho court house
building late. Wednesday, causing such u
disturbance as has not before been wit
nessed in tho new building,
Questions as to the estate of the late
Oscar Rubenstcln had Just been debated
In Judge Kennedy's court. One of the
principal items In controversy was the
right to a pew In tho Itussian Israelite
synagogue. Julius Rubensteln and his
brother was opposed In the litigation to
Mrs. A. H. Rablnovltz, widow of Oscar
Rubensteln.
Mrs. Rabinovitz charges that Julius Ru
bensteln made a derogatory remark
about her. Her husband Is said to have
resented this and a general fight fol
lowed In which Mrs. Julius Rubensteln,
who took the part of her husband, was
roughly treated.
Mr. and Mrs. Rubenstcln were taken
into the county attorney's office, where
they became more composed. They said
they Intended to file complaint against
their brother-in-law In police court.
The dispute whether the synagogue pew
was rented or owned by tho late Oscar
Rubensteln remained unsettled as the of
ficers of the synagogue testified they
knew nothing about It.
Two warrants were sworn out yoaterday
morning In the police court for the. nr-
rest of Attorney Harry Zlmman atil A.
H. Rablnovltz. Both charges aro us
sault and battery on Mrs. Julius Ruben
steln.
DAUGHTERS OF NEBRASKA
PIONEERS ELECT OFFICERS
At the mdnthly meeting of the DougU
County Association of Nebraska Pioneers
bills Incurred In connection v,-lth the
mid-winter picnic of last month were
audited and ordered paid.
Following tho meeting of the pioneers
the organization of the society of tho
Daughters of Nebraska Pioneers was per
fected by the election of the following:
President, John Harte Drexel, Omaha;
secretary, Mrs. J. Weber, Florence;
treasurer, Mrs. A. j. Redmn Root,
Omaha. The dues were fixed at 25 cents
a year. The society is an auxiliary uf
the pioneers and starts with twenty-live
members.
Wednesday was moving day on auto
mobile row. Three different concern
loaded their effects onto automobiles and
transferred tiem to their now locations.
The Carter Car Nebraska company, J
A. Kroeland Automobile company and
the United Motors Omaha company are
tho three firms that moved In one aav.
The three moves resolve themselves sim
ply Into changing the make of cor sold
In euch old location. The Carter Car
Nebraska company has moved three
times In two years of Its existence, each
time into larger quarters unll now It
has one of the largest places In the city
at 2115 Farnam street, formerly used by
the United Motors Omtnt company. Trie.
latter concern Intends devoting Its encr
Ktes more strictly to the wholesalo busi.
ness, and for that purposo has taken the
J. A. Frceland location at 1114 Farnam
street. The Frceland company has very
targe Interests In other lines bMldes sell
ing the Midland car, so the old t arter
car quarters, a three-story building at
1113 Farnam street, moro nearly fills their
needs.
The new building In course of erection
at Twenty-fifth and Farnam streets for
the IS. It. Wilson Automobile company Is
progressing to that before many weeks
It will be occupied.
Uuy I. Smith's new three-story build
ing at Twenty-sixth and For.iam ha
engaged the efforts ot the contractors
again since milder weather has cotno
and concrete Is again being poured.
Work on tho Studebukcr binding at
Twenty-fifth avenue and Fnrnim has
Just reached to the extent of beginning
on the foundation. Another hullllng an
nouncement from a successful automobile
firm Is looked for In a few days.
The Persistent nnd Judicious Vse ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
PORT RIFLES MAIL SACKS
James Lton Confesses He After-
Burned Letters,
Us
GETS
SUM OF MONEY
Also Sll !rl from I'nnilnr tr
Cnrrlick in lloom In Hotel,
lit Corn Tlirottuli
It for I.iinl.
At NortLitto Wednesday a mall sack
wan stoUlom a truck ,t the passen
ger stall! Yesterday James Weston.
a porter lie Union Pacific hotel was
arrested ilconfesscHl to tho theft, lie
was turmker to tho federal author
ities for pl'iitlon.
The malll'hed North Platte on I'nlon
Pacific Nil to be held there for No.
IS. In thilantlme Weston, according
to his conrlin, took tho sack and car
ried It to I room In the hotel, where
he cut It J. Then ho opened all 'he
letters unearned most of them, ono
or two being found In ht possession
Oien he was arrested. He admitted get
ting a small sum ot money, which .le
kept. Drafts, money orders and checks he
burned with the letters containing them.
Conductor Peterson of the Union Pa
cific, whoso xun ends at North Platte,
is presumed to havo been one of Wes
ton's victims. He rooms nt tho hotel.
Ills room wu entered and his suitcase,
contnlnlng olothes and a revolver stolen.
Tho revolver was found In Weston a
room, but tho suitcase has not been
located.
EAGLE KNOCKED FROM
0MAHAHIGH SCHOOL
Murine- tin, thunderstorm Wednesday
lightning struck tho northwest flagstaff
on the Omaha High school nnd knocked
down tho eagle- A few tiles wero thrown
from the roof and for a wnuo smono
Issued from tho building, but the fire
department was on tho scene In a few
minutes ami sought In vnln to find a
blase. Tho lightning struck shortly before
midnight, when rain was falling hoavlent
H0L0VTCHINER SAYS PUPILS
ARE BAD AFTER SCHOOL
"Children aro not bad during school
hours, but after hours, when tho school
has been dismissed and the pupils start
homo," said President E. Holovtchlner
of thn Board of Education, addressing a
meeting' of the mothers of Miller park
nt tho new Miller Park school Wednesday
afternoon.
This was tho first "open school'1 meet-'
lug held In tho Miller Park building. Dr.
Holovtchlner. was tho only speaker. Ho
raid, among other things, that children
usually aro as good as their parents, n
urged parents to bo better.
It Is planned now to have several meet
ings In the sohools, the gatherings to bo
of a non-religious, non-nolltlcal nature.
Mothers of tho children of Miller Park
sohool havo been meeting In tho building
after school hours for some time to dis
cuss conditions and plan means of aiding;
tho teaching corps.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
MRS. RUBY F. SAGER TO
BE BURIED AT OELWEIN, IA.
Mrs. Ruby F. Sagcr, who died AVedns
day evening with an attack of heart
trouble, was brought here two weeks ago
from her home In Bovlna, Colo., for
treatment. Prior to going to Colorado
she had spent her entire life In Omaha
and had graduated from the local hlgn
school. She was 29 years of age. Sur
viving her, besides her husband, W. T5.
Soger, are her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
J, H. Tracy, and 'a brother, Eugene
Tracy, ajl of whom live in Bovlna; also
another brother, E. M. Traay, 25SS Spald
ing street, Omaha. The funeral and in
terment will take place In Oelweln, la.,
Sunday.
Cliumnrrlntn'a Colic, Cliolrrn nnd
I)lnrrho-u Ilrmeily.
Every family without exception should
kpep this preparation at hand during the
hot weather of the summer months.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ana Diar
rhoea Remedy 1 worth many times its
cost when needed and is almost certain
to be needed before the kummer is over.
It has nu superior for the purposes for
which It Is Intended. Buy It now. For
sale by ail druggists. Advertisement
The Jay Burn Baking Company
!3?
I
IMP - lij'ir i t i n I
3
We Actually Manufacture Our Own Weather at Our Bakery!
The weather has always been a hard master to th baker. On clear days when the air is fresh the dough
raises fine. But on a damp, heavy day the dough refu s to act just right and the bread is not up to quality.
With the aid of the wonderful apparatus shown bove, we have absolute control over weather conai
tions in all parts of our wonderful bakery.
No matter whether the sun is shining or the ain is pouring down, no matter whether the sultry
breezes of summer or the icy blasts of winter constitut the weather out of doors, inside the dough-room at
THE BURNS BAKERY the air will always be just th right temperature Pure, Sweet and Wholesome.
The Outdoor Air Is Washed
The air is taken in from the outside and every atom of
dust, dirt or impurity is washed out of it by forcing it through
a sheet of pure running water. This purified air is automat
ically tested. If too dry, moisture is added; if too damp,
this air is dried; if too warm, it is cooled by refrigeration; if
too cool, it is warmed by steam.
Day in and day out, the temperature and relative humid
ity of tne air discharged from this "humidifier" varies less
than two per cent. ,
Not only docs this wonderful device provide fresh, pure,
clean air, but it also takes up the carbonic acid gas given off
by the dough while it is in the process of fermenting.
No Dust No Germs No Odors
Nothinir but fresh air and sunshine in this marvelous
bakery palace.
Omaha Can Well Be Proud of the Burns Bakery
It Is One of the Finest in the Country
It is one of just a few bakeries in the United States having
lthis pure air system.
I In every detail the up-to-dateness of the BURNS BAK
ERY is typified by this marvelous air apparatus. It is new
md sanitary from foundation to roof a monument to the
liscnminatmg taste of the people or Umaha.
A Wonderful Bakery Palace Where Cleanliness Is Practiced as a Religion
Our new bakery is a veritable bakinn; Dalace. Evelv un-to-date idea in bakery construction has been
installed. High, airy rooms, finished in white, with ceiient floors big windows admit a wealth of sun
shineand marvelous automatic machines, resplendent inkvhite enamel perform each detail of the making of
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Made Clean
Sold Clean
Delivered Clean
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The Jay Burns Baking Company