, TIIE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 'J4t 101.1.
SCHOOL RELIEFUST SECRET
Board Spends $4,600 to Help Thirty
Employes, Tornado Victims.
AIL ARE NOW PROVIDED FOR
Members Srnrn nn.l Foster Arc Tint
to Of Permit rl to See Names
of Thoxe Helped (or Fear
of Tronhle.
Dr. E. Holovtchlner. president of th
Board of Education, has announced that
relief work among employes of the school
district has been abandoned, all needv
employes having been well provided for
with clothing and money. Of the $10,00)
appropriated for the relief of these em
ployes less than 15,000 has been spent.
"We have taken care of at least thirty
employee." said Holovtchlner. "and have
pet about 4,60O In this work. We have
given them money to rebuild their home
and partially repair the tornado loss."
Many teachers suffered damage and
some were seriously Injured In the Easter
Sunday tornado. Janitors also suffered.
The committee of the board handling
the relief fund proceeded upon the plan
that money was the proper help and
practically all assistance rendered was
In cash donations.
Dr. Holovtchlner will not make public
the names of those who have been as
sisted, although Members M F. Sears
and J. J. Foster of the scnoot toard have
insisted on seeing the list.
"The names of those we have helped
are now In the hands of the citizens' re
lief committee." said Holovtchlner. ."The
list Is not open to public Inspection," and
we deem It Inadvisable to permit the
amounts given Individuals to become gen
erally known."
Sears and Foster will not be permitted
to see the list, as they have Indicated
that there will be trouble If they do, and
still more trouble If the list Is kept from
them.
"Never mind, I'll see it before this
thing is over," said Foster.
"We'll not mako the list public." an
swered Holovtchlner. "The committee
believes theso people ought tc be pro
tected. It was only by promise of protec
tion that some of them, greatly In need,
would accept help."
Secretary W. T. Bourke will keep the
list of those aided by the committee in
his office, with Instructions not to per
mit the examination of It by nnyone un
less that person Is authorized to Inspect
It by the committee.
Realty Men Desire
Better Publicity
Outside for Omaha
Kicks against the publicity Omaha is
getting through the Associated Press
were registered by the Keal Estate ex
change and a committee was appointed to
see what could be done In order to "gel
other matters concerning Omaha to out
side cities besides sensational affairs such
as the Cudahy kidnaping, the tornado
and Dewey fiotel fire."
H, F. Wyman, who haB been out of the
city since the tornado, made a talk before
the exchange, deprecating the newe that
Is published In other cities about Omaha,
"Nothing comes from Omaha," ha said,
"except to Its discredit. There have been
very few corrections of the first . reports
about 'our -tornado and many; people of
other cities are still believing thai Omaha
has been wiped off the map."
C. F. Harrison, said he had received
a letter froin a friend in Detroit, who,
from reading tho Associated Press re
ports coming from Omaha, understood
that all Omaha had been killed in a
pool hall.
H. A. Tukey made a short report to
the exchange on tho work of the restora
tion committee. Ho said he hoped the
committee would only mako second loans
and those with no interest and he thought
tho county commissioners would be asked
for KSO.OOO In the bond Issue instead of
the $1,000,000.
WOMEN RELIEF WORKERS
HAVE MIXUP WITH MOUSE
Sixteen sacks were found to be damaged
by mice when the supply of flour stacked
in the Auditorium for the relief supplies
was removed yesterday. The damage
was very slight and only small holes
were gnawed In the sacks. These were
sewn up and the flour will be made use
of In some way.
One of the mice that had been doing
the damage caused quite a commotion In
the morning when it ran across the floor
right through a group of women relief
workers. There was the usual screaming,
the usual leaping for chairs and the con
ventional tucking In of dainty toes to
escape the exciting little fellow.
Recipes for Wrinkles
and Bad Complexion
(From Art and Ntur 1
Of all the beauty recipes In my scrap
book, here are two that have always giv
en complete satisfaction:
Wrinkle Remover One ounce powdered
axollte, dissolved In H pint witch hazel.
Use as a wash lotion. It brings Instan
taneous results
Face Peeler Pure mercollzed wax. ap
plied at night like cold cream, only not
rubbed In; wash off In the morning. It
causes the worn-out scarf akin to come
off in tiny, almost Invisible flakes, a lit
tle each day. until the fresh younger under-akin
Is wholly In evidence. The beau
tiful rose-tinted complexion thus obtain
ed Is not to be compared with one made
over with cosmetics. If the old skin Is
marred with freckles, pimples or other
blemishes, these defects are of course
discarded with the skin itself. An ounce
of the wax is sufficient In any case.
The ingredients named are Inexpensive
and can be found In any drug store
Louise LeUIanc Advertisement.
Guaranteed Arrowhead HOSIERY
WE ARE soiling ngenta for Arrowhead guaranteed Hosiery
for men, women nnd children guaranteed to wear four
months without n hole In heol, toe or sole New
pair free for any that fall to give satisfaction. jr. rfr ft
4 pairs guaranteed 4 months for $1. Blngle pair. .. v V
fell
VmmMnWmunWmnWA
The Heart of Omaha Sixteenth and Harney.
Visit the PURE FOOD Shew
In Our Big Grocery Department
More than 3D demonstrations of tho world's best
food products. Free samples.' Free souvenirs.
A Maker's Surplus and Sample Stock of Women's
S
U
I M
S and COATS
At Less Than Half the Regular Price
Marvelous Millinery Values
S KU
rii 1
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hat Prices
Clipped for Thursday Selling
ELDOM indeed have von experioneed such special
ilues in "Millinerv Beautiful' as are offered her.o
in this underpriec oeeasion for Thursday. The season's
newest styles a n d
shapes are represent
ed in wide assortment
and the sale affords
the woman who. has
yet her spring hat to
buy a most unusual
opportunity to save
generously. Here's
just an idea of what
the sale moans:
$.1.00 Trimmed lints, special Thursday $1.00
$2.00 Hlnck UntrinuuedTHntsT special Thursday 91.00
Sa.PHto 33.0HVlUteMlinii Int7 Thursday yi.OO
gl.08 to $2.08 White Chip Hats, Thursday $i.qq
$3.08 to $5.00 Trimmed Hals, spccinl Thursday .77777777. . .$2.00
$2.08 to $3.08 Hemp Leghorn and Milan Hats $1.08
25c to 08c Klowers, assorted, Thursday TTlOc
$1.08 to $2.08 Flowers, nssoitfdT TlTuTsdnyTT. ". .5o7;
$2.45 to $3.08 Flowers, assorted, sprays 75c to $1.00
08c to $1.08 Ostrich Fancies, Thursda y 5()c
TN OTHER WORDS it's
Qnriirn fh cooenn'c cmirrncf
J W X 14 & W 111 W U W ltJ S l J UllJ t-4, IVOt
an opportunity to
stvlcs in Tailored
Suits or Coats at a price less than the actual cost to 'l
make. For instance
Suits and Coats
intended to sell
for $30, your
choice Thursday
$14.50
Suits and Coats
iitended to sell
for $40, your
choice Thursday
$19.50
Suits and Coats
infpnrlprl in cell
for S65. vnnr
i
ti r
CBOice mursuay
$24.50
But after all to fully realize the true importance of a sale of this
kind you must come and see the suits and coats themselves.
Come and see tho splendid assortment of charming styles, exam
ine the materials and the way they are made and finished. When
you do that you'll realize tho same as we do that we have not
exaggerated the values in the least, but that they are by far tho
best suits for the money offered anywhere in town.
The Suits
Include every finest stylo, many of
them copies of fine imported models.
Tho materials are the most wanted
sort and the season's newest and
best colors are represented in tho
offering.
The Coats
There's a coat for every occasion,
more than HO of tho season's smart
est effects are represented. If you
have a coat need of any sort hero is
your opportunity to benefit by a
big saving.
xxr t . - 1 v j ,wiw jriii. i 11 ii i in . mi.
3,000 Empty Picture Frames
H
At Less Than Cost to Make
ERE it is again that great sale of empty picture frames which
have been the cause of such enthusiastic buvincr a few months jirr.
(j "
uuu again mis time, as usual, we secured a cortaln plcturo
frame maker's surplus of odd frames.
It's by long odds tho best lot of frames we've ever
offered. Over 3,000 different styles. Including' all kinds
of woods, styles and sizes. Frames that are very apuro-
pr.',?to..for.Aho hon,' the offlco- the BChooI room or. In fact
will add Ufa and character anywhere thoy may ho used
10c, 20c, 30c. 40c, 50c
and 60c Each
There are frames in rniAwnmi ininni mnnia
from Postcard size to 20x30 Inches squares, ovals, Homo gold burnished and lac
quered. Not a frame In the lot that would not sell from 25c up to $2.50 Urine
your pictures with you and have them fitted. We also have glass to finish pictures
Your Choice Thursday at From 10c to 60c.
Women's 25c and 35c
Cotton HOSE
15c
Special
Yes! indeed it is
special, and this
announcement is sure to bring
forth a generous response. The
offering includes women's mer
cerized cotton hose, mnde full
seamless with reinforced heels
and toes and garter tops.
Black, white and colors. Posi
tive 25c to 115c values, Thurs
day, very special, pair, 15c.
Women's $4,00 English Pumps
Again on Sale Thursday $2,95
Women's English Pumps at $2.95
Women's new pumps English models with low heels in gun metal,
patent colt, white buck and white I
canvas; also regular military high P
heel pumps, all leathers sizes 2' to 7,
B, C, and 0 widths. Every pump worth
not loss than $4.00; Thursday, pair: .
with 1
2
1(11.00 Shoes, $2.05
Men's now spring shoes diul
Oxfords In nil leather,
styles nnd lasts, sIseoh from
6 4 to 11 In H, r, U and
K wlnlliH regu
lar l values,
Thursday, pnlr. . .
JjW.OO Hlioes at 91.05
Women's white caiiviiH
shoos vlth heavy nolo.', high
or hvV ht-clH, all
slzis, 13 values,
Thiirn-mv, pulr
, j turn
$2.95
1UIIV) IIIKJI
..$1.95
4 nnd $1.80 Rimes, $2. 45
Wnmoti'n (3 and S3.B0 shoes,
Oxfords hiiJ pumps, all now
models. Mostly nil size. In
rfiin . i t n 1 , tnus, patents
ami Kin eKins,
lnuton and lace,
tho pair
IjlU.nO Shorn at $1.85
Hoys' oll rkln scout Mines,
In ursen, tan and hlnck
learners, all sizes
rcKtil-ir VI RO vnl-
ueo, 'harsday, pr. .
$2.45
$1.85
95 y
0rkin Brothers Your Home Store!
-Orkin Brothers Your Home Store;
SATURDAY IS CLEAN-UP DAY
Mayor Dahlman Sets Aside a Day
for Cleaning Up City.
KUGEL WILL FURNISH TEAMS
This Applies to All Pnrts tif Omnhn
ns Well ill In tUf Vnrt of City
Wrecked by the Ile
cent Tornado.
Write .today for our "Little Polly"
Booklet describla in detail the
many advantages of the
LITTLE POJ LY
BROOM
It illustrate the Klean KornerJ
Whisk Brooms or Broom Dusting
Bags you can get, Fm, by sav.
ing the coupons found on every
Little Polly the guaranteed
broom that makes sweep-1
Ing easy. With this book.
let we will send you a
useful broom holder free.
Send a potted now,
Harrah &Stewart
Mfg. Co.
Des Moines, law
M I
m
MB
Mayor Dahlman has proclaimed Satur
day general spring clean-up day arid
calls upon all citizens to Join In this
crusade for a clean and sanitary city.
Street Commissioner Kugel has arranged
to haul away the rubbish raked together
by the citizens. The mayor's proclama
tion follows:
"To tho People of Omaha: I hereby
designate next Saturday. April 26, 1913,
ns 'Clean-up' day, and respectfully re
quest that everybody get busy on that
day, so that we can have a general clean
ing up.
"A. C. Kugel, who Is In charge of the
street department, has agreed to fur
nish teams and wagons to haul away
this rubbish, provided the people either
place It In the alley of near the curb line.
It will be necessary to call up his office
In the city hall and notlty him where
this rubbish Is placed in the different
neighborhoods, so he can arrange his
teams to dp, the work. This notice should
be given his office on Friday so he will
know where to send tho teams, but those
than can not notify him on Friday should
do so early Saturday morning.
"In the tornado district, of course. It
will be Impossible to do much In one day,
but there Is no reason why the rest of the
city should not be cleaned thoroughly, so
I appeal to you to get busy.
"JAMES C. DAHLMAN. Mayor."
Kugel will have twenty-five teamB at
work to remove the rubbish as rapidly
as It Is gathered. He has asked citi
zens to notify him Friday the location
of the piles of rubbish so that the city
can be districted and each teamster given
a certain district to keep clean.
Colorado Youth is
Detained; Quarreled
and Left His Home
While Officer Cummlngs was on his
way to the police station he was stopped
by a young boy In front of tho Elite
picture show. Fourteenth and Farnam
streets, with the query. "Can you tell
where I can get some work, mister?"
The lad was a thin little fellow, not
very well clad, and appeared in earnest.
Cummlngs secured the information that
the boy, George Coleman by name, had
run awny from his home ntar Hugo,
Colo., a week ago to seek nls fortune In
the east. The lad and CunimlngB de
cided that It would be best to go to the
Btatton and see what could be done. Get-
seemed to thaw out the boy's reticence,
and with a little more questioning hn
unfolded hU tale.
"My father Is dead," he began, "and
the farm was left to my mothei, 17-year-old
brother and myself. Will nnd I did
most of the work, my Job being to tend
the chores. But no matter how hard I
would try It Bcemed I couldn't please tho
folks Will especially. We never did get
along together, to last' Wednesday night,
after we had quarreled, I left my bed,
dropped from the window Into the yard
and walked tho twelve miles of the way
to town.. I got rnto Hugo as o train for
tho east was pulling out of the station.
On this I rode to Fremont und stayed
there a few days, washing dishes In i
restaurant near the depot. I came to
Omaha yesterday morning and spent my
last nickel, for a sandwlcn."
About a dollar was collected from the
men about the station, and after treating
George to a hot meal he was turned over
to the matron until his mother could be
notified. He Insisted that he didn't want
to go back home, but wished to stay here
and go to work. His father. George Cole,
man, died In a local hospital several
years ago following an operation.
Ing to have the road In the best pos
sible condition before train service Is
established. The line Is being ballasted
with Sherman gravel. When this Is
finished, the people of Hastings propose
to hold a celebration to commemorate
the completion of the line. Although
the date has not been set, President
Mohlcr and other Union Pacific officials
liavu been Invited to be present and
participate In the exercise,
mini, J. J. Nlssen, dropped out In the
ecoiid run for office. Dr. Doyle mnde
a whirlwind campaign, a house-to-house
ennvns, and promised a sweeping reform
In tho city police department, city owner
ship of the electric light plant, rates
cheap enough for nil to havo electrlo
lights, the lid on tight and everything
else to match.
necomraended for n Giiml Rrmon,
C. H. Grant, 130 Waverly Bt.. Peoria,
111., rays: "ilackache and congested kid
neys made me suffer Intense pains. Was
always tired and floating specks bothered
me. Took Foley Kidney I1l!s and saw
big Improvement after third day. I kept
on until entirely freed of all trouble and
suffering. That's why I recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me."
For sale by all dealers everywhere. Advertisement.
RAILS ALL LAID ON THE
GIBBON-HASTINGS LINE
The last rail has been laid and the last
spike driven In the construction of the
Union Pacific's Gibbon & Hastings cut
off, a distance of about thirty-eight
miles. The last spike was driven Just
north of the corporate limits of Hastings
and was without any ceremonies.
It will be about June 1 before traffic
over the Gibbon-Hastings cutt-off will
be icaujurated. President Mohler desir-
Heavy Tine Imposed
on This Man for
Insulting Women j
A telephone call was received at the
police station Tuesday evening that Frank
Jorgensen, 216 Ieavenworth street, to
gether with a companion were stationed
at tho corner of Twent)--fourth and
Leavenworth Insulting every young
woman who happened tn pass by. Of
ficer Pipkin was detailed to make tho
arrest and succceeded In collaring tho
two men with little trouble Pipkin
started for the patrol box with the two
offenders when W. A. llraniff, 712 South
TwenO-seond nnd engaged the officer In
an argument as to the right, of arresting
Jorgensen and his companion. Hrnnlff
became so offensive In his talk that Pip
kin grabbing him by the slccvo decided
to take him also to the station. Jorgen
sen's companion during tho controversy
broke and ran down Twenty-fourth
street. Hranlff was released on bond
and failed to appear In court, while Jor
gensen. after receiving a severe repri
mand from the magistrate, was fined i'i0
and costs.
Canirht In the Act.
and arrested by Dr. King's New IJfo
Pills, bilious headache quits and liver,
stomach and bowels act right. Only 250.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
The Persistent and judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road tr
Ouslncue Success.
YANKTON HAS SECOND
ELECTION IN WEEK
YANKTON, 8. D., April 23.-(Speclal.)-In
the second city election within the
week Dr. K. M. Doyle, who lacked a
majf rlty In the first lection of a week
mco. defeated C. H. Freney. an alderman
and of late commissioner for fourteen
years, by a majority of forty-flve
votes, In a redhot campaign. The low
iPlATEsA. a
1 Ji 1
Watch Repairing
Also Jewelry
By experts.
All work guaranteed.
EDHOLM
16th and Barney
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Mothers wbo tsIu tbir own comfort and tbe
wtldrt of their children, ihould never be without
a box of Mother uray'e Sweet I'owaere for Chi
dren, for uee throut hout the eeeion The? Ureek up
Coiot, iieuete ireierienneu, ixineiipiiisn, leeia-
log Dleorden. Headache and siomacn Trouble.
Used br Uolheri tor it reara. THESE: I'OWUBHS
NKVKK KAIU Bold br all Drug Storea, 2ie.
Don't seeept anr eubttttuto. Sample mailed
FHBK. Addreee. A. 8. olmeted, Ie Itoy. KY
WANTED
A High Class IJuslnesH Mun or Woman
to Manage a High Oracle Itusliiess.
One of good appearance, Must have
sales ability Investment required,
DOMESTIC ITILITIEM COMPANY,
300 South 18th Bti-eeU
U. S. ARMY OFFICERS
WILL HELP INVALIDS
Will Earn $3,100 for
the Invalids' Pension
Association
64 SUBSCRIPTIONS
NEEDED
Sixteen Invalids Will Receive First Pension
Checks May Tenth
Fort D. A. Russell Wyo., March 2,
1913 Major J. A. Colo, Q. M. Corps
writes: "Gordon, the magazine man
of Omaha, Neb., has broken back,
has lain paralyzed for twelve years.
He la trying to earn a premium of
$3,000 for tho Invalids' Pension as
and fifteen others $10 a month each.
Ho has already earned $6,000 for
charity through bis magazine
agency, To support himself he is
making as heroic an effort as any I
ever read about, at least, and I know
him to be absolutely on the level and
as deserving of asslatanco as any llv
soclatlon so as to securo to himself
The nliovf noi!t! In the Army nnd
Navy Journal brought Gordon nearly
100 subscriptions but Gordon kIIU
require 04 subscriptions In April to
erii the $8,000 for the Invalids'
Ing man, If Gordon can be said to be
living, Gordon has got to get 87
Hiibscrlptlons to tho Ladles' Home
Journal, Saturday Evening Post or
Country Gentloman before April 30
to land his prize. I believe there is
many an officer and man in the
Army and Navy who will stand a
dollar and a halt to give tills unfor
tunate man a lift. Subscribe for one
of his publications. Omaha has no
time to help Gordon now on account
of tho tornado nnd he will simply go
under without outside help." Ad
dress Gordon, the magazine, man,
2423 So. 2-Uh St., Omaha, Neb.
will receivo their first pension check
May 10.
Thin publication has long been in
terested in Gordon's struggle, nnd
urircs Its renders to mail their or
ders or renewals at once, or phone
Pension association, in which case ; Douglus 71(Ut, as there is not nn
Gordon and fifteen other invalids 1 hour to lose. Address him,
GORDON, The Magazine Man
Piles Fistula Cured
My mild treatment will cure Piles, Fistula and othei ilectal diseases
In a short time, without a surgical operation. I do not use Chloroform,
Ether or other general anaesthetic. I gujirjinteejciire of every caso
accepted. No pay until euro Is effected Writo for a book on Rectal
diseases and testimonials. OR. E. R. TARRY, 240 B Bids.. Omaha
