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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1913)
Tllti BKK: OMAHA, TUUKSOAY, APTUL 17, 5 wpT"ER SHEDS TEARS OF JOY WHEN ELECTRO OXYGEN RE STORES LOST VOICE TO HER SON GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE ELEOTRO-OXYGEN CO.'S OFFICES. -i sM v r j judging jjTom me wonaeniu uurcs jrenormea ttvery uay the Days of Miracles Have Returned. Mr. W. H. Krommes of Herrlngton, Knn., brought her son, ago 9, to Omaha to be treated for a caso of aphonia. The young man was ushered Into the treating room. 313 National Fi delity Uldg., corner 12th and Karnam. and many remarked as he was ushered through the crowded reception room, "If the cure him It will bo a miracle." Most of them wcro surprised to see lit tle Glen krommes completely cured a few minutes later. As soon as the Electro Oxygen was applied the vocal cords seemed to re spond Immediately. When the Doctor asked him If ho could talk the boy looked at him in amazement, not even trv'lna to. but when urged again he yelled out. "Peanuts and popcorn." Mrs. Krommes explained that her Jon was engaged In the selling of these ar ticles before becoming afflicted. Mrs. Krommes drew the boy to her breast with great feeling; It was Indeed a dramatic scene, those who witnessed It expressed their sympathy. "Words cannot express her feelings." She vowed that every one afflicted in Herrlngton would hear of this. She had visited many cities, and been to manv doctors, trying to get relief for her bo ; hearing about. the cures being perforoied In Omaha with Electro Oxygen she de cided to como as a last resort; sho was not disappointed. Many others have been treated with gratifying results. Mrs. L.. Maim of $11 Castellar St.. Omaha, was one of the first to take treatment; when Bhe first came Into the office she was seemingly n r.ervous wreck. One treatment so In vigorated her that she left the office say ing that every one with whom she was acquainted would hear of this wonder ful treatment. For a few more days the free offer will hold good for complete examination. Call at once rooms 313-317 National Fi delity Dldg , 12th and Karnam. and re ceive the most thorough examination extant, hours 9-12, 2-4, 7-S. Sundays 11 i to 12 onlv You can now get Diamond (No Clinch) Tires made of Vitalized Rubber, with Perfect 3-Point Rim Contact, No-Pinch Safety Flap for inner tube protection and, if you wish, the now famous Safety (Squeegee) Tread. l3 iamon c! Clinch Tires The People's Line The Chicago Great Western' is tho people's lino today even more than it -was years ago. Groat "Western employes show a warm blooded interest in its putrons from tho moment they evince u desire to travel until they arrive at their destination yes; even after that we like to hear from them. To St. PaUl and Minneapolis Twin City Limited, olerctrlc llghtod throuch rleopersr and chair cars, leaves Oma ha 8:10 P. M., arrives St. Paul 7:30 A. M.. Minneapolis 8:05 A. M. Day train leaves Omaha 7:45 A. M ar rives St Paul 7:20 P. M Minneapol.s 7:50 P. M. Auk P. F. BONORDKN, O. P. & T. A., 1B22 Farnam St., Omaha. Phono l)ou. 2(10. DOUGLAS 'SALARIES RAISED PICTURE blown 100 miles fiCom OMAllA EX TUKNAJJO. Mike Leo Takes Opportunity to Oppose Them. ASKED ABOUT HOWELL STIPEND Mcaanrc to Provide I'reotnet Anncn ora.ln Domtlnn Connlj- Shnll He .ppolntril PimirA lir Home on Third limiting. Holdt tho rim with , I V T""'1 These are exclusive easy-riding, more mileage advantages you will enjoy as a user of Diamond (No-Clinch) Tires. So this time specify Diamond Vitalized Rubber Tires you can get them to fit your rims at any one of the (From a Staff Oorrpondent i LINCOLN. Neb.. April lS.-(Ppeclnl Tel esram.) The honor hns panned the sen nte bills to Incrtmw the salaries of tho Douglan county commlnslonom, tho nur. veyor nnd the deputy clerk of tho district court. In tho discussion of theso bllln, Iyf argued oKnlnet them. saying the county Is now JlTt.000 to the bud. Hoff wanted to know why he had not fought tho JS.foJ salary for Lobbyist Howell of the Water board. "He did not nsk for nn Increase." vld Lee. "or I would have fought it " Later Gates of Sarpy demanded of Lee If ho consented to n reduction of How ell's salary to $2,500. but the Douglas statesman had no answer. Tho house killed the senate bill to pro vide for u Jury commission for every county in the state, to be selected by the district Judged. The workmen's compensation bill was passed on third readliiK. It will ko to tho governor now If tho senuto agrees to a few minor amendments made by tho house. Senate file No. 113. by Dodge, to pre vent the sale of fake archaeological ob jects, was passed. Senate file No. 10, to provide precinct assessors In Douglas county shall Jie ap pointed, was also passed. The general appropriation bill was ordered engrossed for third reading In committee of the whole In the senate this afternoon. House roll No. 133, the flat fees for nunty Judges bill, brought out a verbal duel between IMacek, spoiler for the bill, and Meant)', who was against It and offered several amendments which were all discussed. I Several of these were adopted, result ing In IMacek having to Indefinitely post pone the bill a h It spoiled tno effect of I the whole bill In his estimation. Hoasty moved as a substitute that the bill be ordered for third reading and tho motion prevailed. House roll No. IDS, a bill giving county clerks the authority to place property on the assessment rolls without notifying owners of the property, was first In definitely postponed. Then when the committee reported, the bill was saved on a motion not to concur In the report I of the committee. It was then killed again on a motion to engross for third reading. Governor Hlun" DIIU. The following bills were signed by tho governor this evening. IT. K. 538, by Huch Ileduccn fines for selling liquor to drunkards or mentally Incompetent. , , , H It. 252. by Flanagan Appropriates $3,000 for relief of Thomas J. Doody, the penitentiary guard who fought the three convicts single handed at the time of tho March, 1912, outbrenk. . It R. 08, by Mockott Appropriates 1 000 for the relief of John Keane. II. n. IMS, by Greubor Puts teeth In the anti-discrimination statute by changing the rules of evidence. H It. 133. by O'Malley Provides relief for Mm. Huby Carton, S. F. 300, by Ollls Given power to at torney general to enforco tho antt-dls-orlmlnnyon statute. Even Senators Feel Cost of Living Too High at Washington WASHINGTON. April 1(5. - Bating, nmoklng and personal transportation problems gave the senate committee on rules a busy time today. The committee llnally determined upon threo projects. Important to tho personal comfort of senators: A committee to Investigate the senate restaurant In the hope that the cost of living may be tcdticed; tho de- reat of .Senator Tillman's resolution to niohlblt smoking In executive ncsslons if tho Fcnate; Jho removal of the new monorail syntem In tho senate subway because! of its noise. 4 Tho above photograph wan picked up one mile south of View, la , a dis tance of 100 miles from Omaha, by Mut shall E. 11. liell of that city, and wai probably blown from some residence 'n Omaha during the tornado. The fihoto crtph boars the inscription of the Satil berg studio. 107 South Sixteenth street where It was returned Tuesday morn ing. Marshal Hell of Lake View Is vei anxious to get Into communication with the owners of the photograph, or with any one who can vouch as tp where it came from. Burleson Jars Advocates of Primary Plan (From n Starr Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. April l.-(Speclal Tel egram.) South Dakota politicians who favor the appointment of postmasters and other federal officers nominated by a primary election have receled little encouragement from Postmaster General Hilrlcson. The postmaster general In a letter to Heprescututlvo Dillon of that state say's that he rocognlites no obliga tion on his part to appoint persons nom inated at such a primary. Ho says ho will merely consider th results of such frlmarlcs -is suggestion nnd will take them Into account, also other "suggestions" relative to the ap pointment of persons to postofflces. All are now Interested in what position the president will tnke In case It Is sub mitted to him for a decision. Representative Martin Is trying to huW the Interior department adopt a plan of having storage reservoirs for storing flood wnters for Irrigation purposes In the sernl-artd portions of his state. Field agents of tho department seem reluctant to endorse tho plan and hnvo reported against It In a number of Instances. 1 I R Most Extraerfniary Satf jj wpfwl- Lace Cnrlales U JrJr OE&Y and Tuesday 12 kMft&SW April 21 and 22 of Bunija Wc bought at a very low flguro from nn custom mnrtufnnturor his Immense Btock of Imported curtains of morilum nnd high tirado, in cluding nil tho most popular spring doslgna. Alno thousands of yarda low not. fllcit not. ncrltn. Swiss nnd madras, nil of which will bo sold at unhoard of nrlcno, Nearly Our Entire 3d Floor Devoted to This Sale Monday, and Tuesday See the Windows Stillwell Innocent of Graft Charges ALBANY. N. V.. April in. Stephen J. Stllwcll, democratic senator from New Vork City, was declared not guilty of unofficial conduct tonight, lly a vote of '1 ayes to 28 noes, the senate voted not to ustaln charges brought by George II. ' 'endall. president of the New York ! "anknote company, that Rtllwell had ac I epted half of a $350 fee paid for the rnftlng of a bill In which the company as interested, and had follcltcd a J3.S00 I rlbe. Tho announcement of the vote marked he climax of a most dramatic session After counsel for both the accuser and accused" had summed up, Senator Stllwell himself, made an eloquent plea In his own behalf. He was huggard and In tears when he concluded. OI-I.IS niLI- TO GO THROUGH 51 en sure for Hoard of Control In Favored In the Iloune, (From a Staff Correspondent ! LINCOLN. Neb.. April 16.-(8peclal Tel egram.) In committee of the whole to night tha house ordered engrossed for third roodlng senate file No. 3, the Ollls bill for board of control. An attempt was mode to raise the sal ary of the secretary of the board from 11,800 to liOOO, but It was defeated. An unsuccessful attempt was made also to cut the salaries of the board members from $3,000 to J2.MI0 on motton of Hcott. The bill wo49 ordernd engrossed by a vote of 13 ayes to 14 nays, Senate file No. 6, a bill requiring rail roads to put In upderground crossings where one person owned land on both sides of the track had a close call, and two roll calls were taken before the bill was ordered engrossed, The ways and means committee of the senate will report tomorrow mornln favorinkT the appointment of an advisory board of control to be appointed by the governor immediately, who shall draw t'JM a. month and aotual expense. The board will be composed of the men al ready appointed an a board of control, but who cannot take office till July 1, 1913. It will be the duty of the advisory board to organize and visit stute Institu tions, putting themselves fully In touch with state Institutions, so that when the time cornea for them to begin work a the board of control they will be fully organized and able to get right to work. Proposes Licensing Illinois Reporters CHICAGO. April 16. Lieutenant Gover nor Hnrratt O'Hara will Introduce In tho state senate next week n bill which ho has Just drafted providing for tho crea tion of a Stato Board of Journalists and the rigid regulation of editorial work, both upon newspapers nnd magazines. Tho board would tie composed of thr?e members whoso dutlcn It would be to hold examinations and Issue licenses to news paper men. The measure would not of fset those already engaged In tho work. Successful applicants would be compelled to nerve a four-years' apprenticeship un "culm" before they could qualify an full fledged members of tho profession. Under the provisions of tliu bill no newspaper or magazine will bo permitted to employ a teporter or an editor who has not taken out a license. It Is provided thnt licenses may be sus pended or revoked for tho following causes: Bluckmnll, violation of confi dence, wilful misrepresentation and crim inal libel. Tho object of tho bill, according to the lieutenant governor, who wns oneo a newspaper man, Is to raise the stnmlard of the newspaper profession by a strict supervision of thoso engaged in it and at the same time to give increased pro tection to tho public. Locomotive Smoke is Costing Chicago $7,900,000 a Year CHICAGO, April 1(1. Smoko from loco motives custs this community $7,1)38,270 annually, nccordlng to statistics published today by Alderman Theodora Long, and which ho was prepared to submit to n committee of the city council to which had been referred an ordinance providing for the electrification of railway torml- nnln within the city limits. The total ex ceodn the clty'n receipts from saloon li censes nnd the annual Iosh per family of $ir.-)S In figured nn greater than tho an nual pernonnl property tax. Altlermnn Long's figures give tho dally number of locomotives In Chicago nn l.'Xifi nnd ,h lr dally coal consumption as 5.C03 toiiH. Damage by muoke from all sources is estimated at US.401.IOt5 annually. UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA TEAM GROWS STRONGER To get Into the bet possible shape for the game with Crelghton next Saturday the base ball team at the University of Omaha Is being put through tho hardest kind of work every nfternoon. Just now the Crelghton gumo Is the biggest thing nn tho schedule. Lant night eighteen men were out for practice, nnd If en thusiasm and "pep" count for anything tile Crelghton ball tosners will have a hard time defentlng the younger uni versity team. Tho great weakness Is in tho field, but Adams nnd Woodruff are trying hard to develop a trio that will be the equal of any of the guardians of the outfield in the state. Thb Infield Is otronff nnd In giving no ooncern, as It Is felt that It Is an good na that of any of the other Nebrnska colleges, Uollevue will also be met Thursday of this week at Bellevue, but because of the great difference In the strength of Rcllevuo and Crotghton, Omnha Is not worrying any over the Bellevun contest. It is (bought that the locals will, be easy-winners. DEATH RECORD Jnne II. C. Ilnwlclna. Jane B. C. Hawkins, wife of General John P. Hawkins. United States Army, died nt Indlannpolls, Ind., April 13, 1013, Colonel Arthur AV, Moore. ROCHKSTKR. N. Y April 16.-Colonel Arthur W. Moore, artist nnd Journalist, died nt his home here today, aged 73 yearn. Colonel Moore was tho first editor of the Cosmopolitan magailne. Jolui I,. Scott. TARLI'3 ROCIC Neb., April li-(BPeclal.) John L. Hcott died at bin rcnldcnoe In Table Rock at 8:30 Sunday evening, In his cighty-nlxth year. He wns born In Illinois November 17, 1H:7, nnd nettled In the Nemaha valley between hero nnd Humboldt fifty-seven yenrn ago. For She last few yearn he has resided In Table Rock. Surviving him aro his widow ,ind five daughters, all of whom llvo Ih this vicinity. They nro Mcsdmnea Sol Parker. Fielding Parker, W. R. Albright, V G. Ward and George Pierce. Funeral serv ices will bo hold Wednesday nnd the Interment will be In tho Humboldt cemetery. FRED BURLINGIM GOES TO SEE CUBS AND SOX Fred C. Hurllnglm, chief of the Mer chants hotel corpn of thirst dispensers, left Omnha yontorday for Chicago", whero ho will spend the week sizing up the Cubs nnrt White Pox. Burllnglm In one of the few renl base hnll dopestern and he al ways alms to got his Information first hand. MONTANA BOXING RULES DRAWN BY COMMISSION HBLTCNA, Mont,, April 16.-The Mon tana Rtatn Athlatlo commission, appointed undsr thn state boxing law, organized hnrn todny nnd adopted rules for the elimination of brutality, betting at, the ringside nnd the nnle of liquor. The ref eree Is required to ntop. the bout when one boxer Is apparently outclassed. The first matah authorised under the new law in thnt between Pnl Brown of Minnesota, nnd Jimmy Duffy of. Boston, at Butte, on April !S. Get "In the Game" , but romombor you must be E nil strong nnd robust to win. A sickly person Is tho loser j$ g In ovory way; but why ro- g main so? HOSTETTER'Sj " STOMACH BITTERS ! P9 will nld digestion and help Pg you back to lien 1th and strength. Try a bottlo to- m m day. Avoid substitutes. lsr IJLEjS ? A mild system of treatment that ourei Piles, Fistula Dd Heoul Diseases without the use of a knife. No chlor oform, either or other general no aeittbetlo used. No unnecessary Q0 lay from business. An absolute oufo guaranteed lo every case aooepted. pay nrren you ari curio The cure first, then the pay. That's my policy. It's fair sod square. I also frlre a wrltton guarantee thai the cure will last a life time. Write tor Free Book, which Elres full particulars. Off. F. O. TARRY. 340 Bea Blda Ommhm Here Is Bread thout aPault! i NO matter how particular you are, HOSiSUM Bread will meet your hearty x approval, both in the manner in which made and in the appearance and eating qualties of the loaf. If you had charge of the baking of HOLSUM, Bread you could not demand a more exacting standard of cleanli ness, purity and quality than we maintain in baking ROLSUM Bread Made clean, sold clean, delivered clean Our bake rooms are as clean as your kitchen. Ouringredientsareas choice as money can buy. Our purchases of materials must need be so large, to provide for our output of thousands of loaves a day, that we can put this high quality into bread at less cost than you can do it There is no longer need for you to con tinue the custom of home baking, when you can buy HQIiSUi Bread and save money as well as do away with the hard ship, the heat, the worry and the frequent bad luck that is the lot of the home baker. Fresh from theoyen'HOIiSUM" Bread is slipped into its dainty waxed wrapper and comes to you with all its oven freshness. At your grocer'syou will always find a fresh supply of HOZiSUM Bread. We have a delivery service that is as steady as clock work. Step to the telephone and order some right now or send for a loaf and know its goodness .before another day has Eassed. See how perfectly it fills the bill, .earn how truthfully we speak when we say that home baking is time thrown away. At all grocers 5 and 10 cents a loaf The Jay Burns Baking Company