Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1913)
t Vim BEE: OMAHA, TIIUKSDAY, 1 vpril GIYE MEALS TO THE WORKERS ICES Auditorium Mess Department is Again Put to Work. ALL THE WORKERS ARE TAGGED .1 Gl,m Baking Powder Its superiority is unquestioned Its fame world-wide Its use a protection and a guarantee against alum food The low-grade powders are made from "alum," or "sodium aluminum sulphate," which is also alum, a mineral acid, which does not make the food healthful. One pound of the low cost powders contains three ounces of alum, a mineral acid. Is it safe to put that on your pantry shelf along with cans of food ingredients? Food baked with alum baking powders is found to contain a portion of the alum unchanged. i Read the ingredient clause of label on the can. Unless it shows cream of tartar don t use the powder. Itrllcf utillcM Which Were) nt thft Vnrloim Mntlon An All Nnir nt the Centrnl Stntlon In the Audltorlumi BRIEF CITY NEWS ( Stftbk-Falconer Co., Undertaker. Bdtley, tH Dentlgt, City Nat'l. D. 2506. rifleUty Storasre ft Von Co. Dous. 1516. Have Boot Feint It Now Beacon Press. Tornado lnmrance, the good kind. Geo. E. Turklntcn, Co2 Ueo Bide Xilfhtlnr rixturea repaired and rotln Jahed. Burgcsa-Qranden Co. Douulas 681. The Stat Bank of Omaha pays 4 per tent on time deposits, 3 per cent on aav Ins accounts. The only bnU In Omaha whose depositors ore protected by the depositors' suarantee fund of the utate of Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets. Tornado Special To help those who lire repairing or rebuilding, we will sup ply during April and May. ready mixed paints and varnishes at a discount - of id per cent from regular wholesale prices, -E. B. Bruce & Co. Youngster Sends Two Dollars The Bco Is In receipt of t2 for the relief fund from Amman O. Andrews of Taylor, Nob., who pays that ho 1b only a boy, feels sorry and wants to help a little. Boster of Club Membership A new roster' of membership has been issued by tho Commercial club. It contains a list f active, honorary and nonresident nicnv bers and In the book are the articles of Incorporation and bylaws of tho club, Ones Packing' Company Frank Schley has filed suit in the United States court against Morris & Co., asking for dam ages amounting to $15,000 for Injuries al leged to have been received at the hujids. of Michael O'Connor, a policeman In tlit pmploy 6f tho defendants. Crawford Buys a Souse Thomaa Mc jCaguo has sold his home and the house next door at 114-116 North Twenty-fourth ptreot, to Frank Crawford, tho attorney. He Is preparing to move to a new house Rt 347 North Forty-first street. Crawford paid $10,000 for tho property. Eva I.ttnjr Company Incorporates The Eva Lang1, Theater company organized to pwn and produce plays and to own .cal estate and, personal property, has been. Incorporated, with a capital of J10,0W). .trhe directors are Eva Iang, James C. ing, her brother, and William S.' Wai- ren, house manager at the Boyd. Missouri River Bislnir Thn MIssrHirl river at Omaha Is steadily Increasing. A ' yise of two-tenths of a foot over Wednes day morning was reported ut the weather bureau. The stage of the Mis souri river is now 10.1 feet above tho inormal stage. The river has been rising for the last week, but so slowly that no tlarmtng condition isexpected by Fore paster Welsh. To Build (25,000 Addition Marius Qorenson is planning a four-story, 34x90 feet, addition to the Helen apartments p.t 2464 Harney street. The new bulld Viff will nearly 'double the present capa city of the apartments, which are located n Hanrey and the arcade street west of frwenty-fourth street. The addition will tost J3.0W. Gets Orswsome Mexican Picture A. M. Byers, who Is moving to Omaha from (Lincoln, is in receipt of a letter from a ephew, A. B. Moller, Mexico City, tell )ng of the awful results of tho recent uprising there. A picture of 100 or mora todies being burned In one big pile utter (i battle was Inclosed. It represented a dismal scene and the very height of barbarism. Chicago Citizen Sends Money A. J. Tvivfi received a check from f. IT. Rmiih 5j;v"' Chicago for $5, which the latter ro miested be turned over to the relief fund. Jilr. Smith notes In his letter that while Omaha stood up bravely Immediately pfter the storm and waived outstdo uelp )U that time he believed even though no particular call had since been made tot jksslst&nce, that his donation could be placed in the hands of some one in peed. Send ffrooeeeds from Benefit An American Express money order hus reached The Bee from II. H. Hamblln pf Randolph, Neb., for $34, whlah Is the tunount collected at a benefit entertain Suent given in that town for the tornado Victims of Omaha. Mfcjor Hartmana Again Commands (Although he had a slight attack of laryngitis Tuesday, Major Hartmann ol Fort Omaha, director of relief In the relief work for the tornado sufferers, U back on the Job as live as ever. He did Sot stay at home during the entire day truestar, but showed up and took charge tr his duties In the afternoon. Railroads Qlve Sample Bides The Northwestern and Union Pacific Hallway companies have gone into the sample business. Announcement Was mode that passengers would be taken from Omaha to Chicago over the new extra 'are Overland Umlnted exempt of the extra fare. This will prevail until May I, after which date the extra fare on this de uxc train from Omaha to Chicago will be $2.6". New Omaha Club Members The di rectors of tho Omaha club nt their monthly meeting approved twenty-two applications for new memberships and also received the resignation of a. W. Megcath from the managing board. Mr. Megeath asked to be relieved because ho Is about to go to Europe and will be away from the city most of the time dur ing tho remainder of the year, when his torpi would naturally expire. The va cancy Is not yet filled. Bishop McDowell Sends $1,000 for the Church Rebuilding Bishop William K. McDowell, Methodist bishop residing at Chicago, has sent to Rev. Edward lllslop, district superintend ent, u check for $1,000. to be used In tho work of aiding In the rebuilding of tho injured Methodist churches which were struck by the cyclone. The local Meth odists are raising a fund for the rebuild ing of these churches. This check brings the fund up to about $4,000, and more responses coming In dully to the appeals which have been sent out. Donations Made Through The Bee to the Relief Fund Previously reported $ 10,276. )9 John Whltson-Luther Burbank Press, through E. A. Hltrulns.. DO.un J. A. Mc 1.00 J. G. V 15.00 Mary Meyer. Duncan. Neb 2.00 Avoca Oesang Vereln, Avoca, la. 15. o0 Ponca lodge No. 115, I. O. O. P., Ponca, Neb b.00 Presbyterian church. Gibbon, Neb 10.00 Ninth grade Schuyler High Bchool, Schuyler, Neb 3-'j0 Ingham, Neb., Sunday- school... 1--'5 Agnes Neston. Hastings, Neb., through Chamber of Commorce o.OO Total $16,3iiS.ll H0L0VTCHINER GIVES LIST TO RELIEF COMMITTEE President B. Holovtchlner of the Board of Education has turned over to tho citi zens relief committee a list of the bene ficiaries of the $10,000 appropriated by the school board to help Its employes who had suffered because of the tornado "This action is to prevent duplication of donations" said Holovtchlner. "The amounts of the sums donated have not been ' given to the committee. The list. will not be made public." Holovtchlner repeated that after a while when the committee saw fit tho list wouli be opened to Inspection of school board members. At present none of the boar"! members, with the exception of tho com mittee, has seen the list, although tw Counterfeit Dollars buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys Dr. King's New Life Pills; for constipa tion, malaria, headache and Jaundice. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. General Relief Fund Now $217,428 and List Still Growing Previously reported $214,317.03 Through Tho Omaha Dally Nows 81C.64 subscriber by members of Omaha Fire Department 338.00 Local Negro Business League of Omaha No. 178 107.60 Collected by Retailers' Committee: I Cash $ 6.00 Myers, Dillon Drug Co 60.00 Abarlotes Bros 10.00 Shoe Market 60.00 Reese Jewelry Co 5.00 MacCarthy & Wilson Co.... 25.00 Magee & Dee'mer. 100.00 TotHl 24G.00 Citizens of Osceola. Neb 237.50 Live Stock National Bank, South Omaha 600.00 C. B. Johnson, Marshalltown, In. 10.00 Sunderland Machinery & Supply Co 75.00 George C. Belmont, Brusti, Colo., proceeds of rug raffle 35.00 Citizens of Nellgh, Neb...... 46.45 Nelson Knitting Co., Rockford, III., through M. C. Smith Do.00 Citizens of Elgin, Nob., through T. J. Mahoney 340.00 Qrover C. Flannery, pastor M. E. circuit, Red Oak, la., Becond contribution 25.00 Pokrok ZRpadu 23.23 Krowcr-Tynberg Co., through Hay don Bros ................. 20.00 TlKimas. G. Plant Co.., Boston, - Mass., through Haydcn Bros... 50.00 Mr. Dowllngi 15.00 I'apllllon, Neb. (additional) 25.00 Citizens of York, Neb., through R. A. Ualter 25.00 J. W. C. Krelle, through Park Sunday School contribution.... 3.6rt St. Paul'H Episcopal Church, Thirty-second and California streets 11,75 CaBh 2.00 Mamln Ishlam, Chlcopee Falls, Mass 2.50 Danish Baptist Church, Merrill's Grove. Ia 19,75 List Relief Station No. 4 Found $ .20 Miss Barth 1.00 Mrs. Ollllsplo 1.75 Mr. Nichols, Turin, Ia 2.00 Lady, no namo 1.00 Total Ai C. M. Cooper, Rushvllle, Nb 6.00 Citizens of Talmage, Nob 75.00 With upward of 100 people working at tho central relief station at the Audi torium now that thn work has all bean centralized there, 'the mess department, which was discontinued Tuesday, was re established yesterday. It Is tho Inten tion thnt the cooking shall bo kept up to feed tho large number of thoso who dally voluntcor then services nt the relief station In order that they need not go out of the building for their meals. It Is truo that very few persons from tho storm-swept district have been ap plying at tho Auditorium for meals within tho last week or more, but the problem of feeding the big working force at tho Auditorium Is almost as largo a matter as was the feeding of the sufferers who found their wny to the Auditorium during tho first few wcoks. There aro some twenty-flvo persons In the headquarters department. some twenty In tho clothing department, about fifty most of the time In the shipping department and from two to three con stantly on duty In the restoration and legal aid departments. Tim the Workers. J. M. Guild, In charge of tho hid quarturs department, has decided that now that the entire working force Is centered In tho Auditorium, the various workers must bo tagged according tn tho department In which they work. Ac cordingly ho has all tho workers labeled with a tag tacked to tho lapel of the coat, telling whether a man or woman belongs to the headqunrtcrs, to the Clothing, tho shipping, tho restoration or the legal aid department. The various relief station managers are occupying desks at the Auditorium and aro filling out requisitions for supplies an before. Tho relief station managers and tho heads of the various departments, J. M. Guild of headquarters, K. F, Denlson of clothing, C. C. Rosownter of relief committee restoration, Don Butler of ac counts, Waldemar Mlchaelsen of teaming, Francis Brogan of legal aid and Coptnln Strltzinger of purchasing, are now ar ranged In such close proximity that all are within speaking distance of ono an other at all times. Brought to Ontrnl Station. Tho extra clothing that was stored at the various relief stations has been brought back to the Auditorium. Much of this Is new clothing, ns tho commlt teo has spent some $28,000 on new cloth ing, besides receiving all the second hand clothing that was offered by donors. The clothing purchased was bought from wholesale houses that agreed to take back whatever would not bo needed, and whatever came back In the original boxes In good shape. It Is thought now that some wilt be returned, as large boxes pf Bocks and other garmonts have been returned from the relief stations un opened. JuBt how much may be returned cannot bo said at present, as there Is nothing to indicate as yet how long the relief work will havo to bo .kept up nor how much of the now goods may have to be used beforo tho work can bo discon tinued. Tho cothmlttce Is still cheerfully receiv ing all contrlbutlops of clothing or food stuffs necessary In the rellof work. Among the contributions rccoived today were those of Albion. Gibbon, Fullerton, Ladles' Relief association of Albion, Oak land, Sidney, la.; Grand Union Tea com pany, Omaha; Tllden, Oconto, Elmwood, S. M. Townes of Sllvir Creek, Cedar Rapids, Cambridge, M. 15. Mlto society, Ladies' Aid society of Elmwood, Mrs. Henry of Albion, Citizens of Auburn, Perry J. Clark of Herman. Mothodlst Episcopal church of Oakland, Cltliens of Silver Creek, Citizens of Cedar Rapids, Neb. Grand total $217,428.07 WIFE BEATER ARRESTED AND HELD BY THE POLICE Sterling Price, 612 North Seventeenth street, was arraigned before Judge Foster charged with brutally assaulting his wife. While under the Influence of liquor Sunday night, Mrs. Prlco asserts her husband camo homo and whipped her. Being afraid to report the case to the police sho meekly submitted, but when he repeated his maltreatment Monday night she hod to seek medical attention, at which time the police were Informed. Mrs. Price was taken to a local hospi tal, from which place It is reported her collar bone Is broken. Price declares that he did not touch her, and, ns no one appeared against him In court, he was held ponding a thorough Investigation of the case. Key to tho Situation Bee Advertising, CALIF0RNIAN SENDS $50 TO THERELIEF FUND John WhIUon, affiliated wlthi the Luther Burbank Press In Santa Rosa, Cal., has written to Edgar A. Hlggins of Omaha, complimenting Tho Bee on Its enterprlso In putting out tho souvenir picture book of the tornado. He said the pictures were oxtremely good, but wished the occasion had never arisen for them. Mr. Whltson sent a check fqr $50 along with the letter, whloh was turned Into The Bee for the relief fund. A Cnrd. This Is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money If Foley's Honey and Tar Compound falls to cure your cough or cold. John Bernet, Tell, Wis., states; "I used Foloy's Honey and Tar Compound for five years, and It always gives the1 best satisfaction and always cures a cough or cold." Refuse substitutes. For sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement. Well regulated, scientific methods must always result in pure, clean and sanitary products. Exactly so! Blatz possesses all of the to-be-expected virtues of good beer. Back of which are its peculiarly distinctive, time-honored qualities. There's a deli cate, but pronounced flavor of hops that in itself captivates the particular beer drinker. By all means have a case or Blatz in your home. BLATZ COMPANY 802-810 Douglas Street Omaha, Neb. Phonu Dooglat 6662 Timely Event Thursday in Bargain Basement HOUSE-CLEANING SALE All These Articles Now in Great Demand for Spring Housecleaning Go at Very Special Prices These necessities at house cleaning time have never been sold at such sonsa tionallyloyy prices before. Note these prices! They moan an actual saving to every woman who expecte to clean house this spring. For Thursday only: DIAMOND 0 SOAP, per cake. . 2c LENOX SOAP, per cake 2c HAND BRUSHES, oach. . &V IVORY ftc SOAP, CAKE Xilmlt 1 Sosen to a Customer. SORUB BRUSHES, each. 3e uooa, uoq sweeping jet BROOMS VI 1.1m It 3 to a ouitomer. CARPET BEATERS, each ..61c Shelf OIL OLOTH, plain white, fancy, oi, Dustless MOPS, chemically treated; abiorb duet, eaoh. 19c Dustless DUST Clothe ,or "tu.(f Ultima, mA poUahW ISc 2 GOLD 1ft- Pack- 19c i4v age T.lmlt 0 to a Onetomer. OLD DUTCH J" Pack CLEANSER,3C age X.I111H 0 to a ouetomer. STAR NAPHTHA 1AA POWDER, at Pkg. I9C Limit 0 to a Customer. Largo Scrub Bmsheq worth 10c, 6c Women's 50o All-Ovcrn A Apron!, Imlf .sleeves, AjfljC hlK pockets, at VUm Carpet Sweepers, worth to $3, at. . AllSOKHHNia WALL I'APKH CLKANHIl nt, tho cun J98 9e sine srxnoXNKTS for women nnil children 10e TnuiM'iirent Varnish ft for floors ami 'ood-5 jlv work, $!! vnl fjal. . " ALL ABOVE ITEMS ON SALE THURSDAY ON BASEMENT BARGAIN SQUARE No Telephone Orders Filled. No Mail Orders Filled. Women's Silk and Chamoisette Gloves Are Popular This Season Women's long, washable, Ohamoisette Gloves in white and natural colors at, pair, GOc Women's long SilirGovolTin white and black with double tipped fingers, 2-clasp, 69a Women's short, washable, Ohamoisette Gloves in white and natural, 2-clasp effects, 2fc Dainty Rufflings and Neckwear in the. Latest Styles for 19i3 iy2 to 314-in. Ruffling, made of pretty net, shadow lace in ecru and white, yard. . ,10c Dainty Swiss Embroidered Dutch Collars in smart, attractive styles, special, each, 19c Beautiful Empress Collars in white Swiss, crepe and Bulgarian effects, 25c anri 50c Greater Varieties of New Spring Styles in Women's Skies WOMEN'S NEW PUMPS and OXFORDS Dressy styles in tan, gun metal calf and patent leathers, nuulo over perfect fitting lasts, that have boon retailing for $3.50, in all sizes, at $2.25 WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES for SPRING Broken lines of this season's popular styles in sorviccablo tan and black leathers- odds and ends that have been selling for $3.50, at, tho pair. . , $L98 New Untrimmed Hats and Trimmings Second Floor and Basement Untrimmed Hemp and Mi lan Hats Stylish, new me dium and small shapes in all tho new spring colors Noll rose, cerise, greon, navy, etc., regularly worth $3.00; on sale in FA basement at, each. .v.l9v New Hemp Hats Sinart, dressy models trimmed with stunning wreaths of flowers or long bows of ribbon in over 200 protty, now aping . styles oxtra special values on second floor, Pr AA at, each $MlV Flowers for Trimming Un usually beautiful effects in. boquets, wreaths, largo nivd small clusters of rosesnow on Basement Bargain Squares at prices that re-present genuine savings. THURSDAY WILL BE CHOCOLATE DAY Delicious Pompcinn Bitter Sweet Chocolatos, filled with soft, creamy, puro crushed fruit and nut centers and regularly worth 40c, at, tho pound .wOC Advance Notice of Big Sales Saturday Remarkable Sale of Leather Bags In all tho most popular leathers. Bags worth H up to $3.50.S1.U7 Bags worth AA up to $8.50 Vv.70 Saturday on Main Floor Sensational Purckase Hosiery Underwear For Women, Mea and Children ON SAL13 SATURDAY All the Overstock of Several Fac tory Agents and Importers at Much Less Than Actual Value. Women's, Men's and Children's Hosiery, Worth up to 50c Pair,' Saturday, 15c and 25c Women's, Men's and Children's Spring Weight Underwear, at 10c, 15c and 35c 20,000 ROSE BUSHES, Ornamental Shrubs and Flowering Vines, at, ea. 10c Novor was tho ground in bettor condition, nor tho sea son moro suitod to sotting out shrubbory than now. Beautify your homes at this nnnunl sale. John Wanamaker said a "quitter" should leave advertising alone. "If thero is ono enterprise on earth that a 'quitter' should leave severely alone, it is advertising. , "To make a suc cess of advertis ing, one must be proparod to stick like a barnacle on a boat's bottom. The Omaha Bee The paper tliat goes to the homes. "Ho should know beforo ho begins it that ho must spend money lots of it. "Somebody must tell him that ho can not hope to reap results commensurato with his expenditure early in the game. "Advertising does not jerk; it pulls. It begins very gently at first, but the pull is steady. It increases day by day ' and year by year until it exerts an ir resistible power. "John Wanamaker. It's continuous advertising that pays 1, 1 -.sue;, v;