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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1913)
( Want FREE Offer REPEATED Within reikis rrre bkk; omaha, wkdxksdaw aphil no, win. TOW (he last few ilnys, m a n y LKaf people havo .isufl me to repent t! e freo offer whtili 1 made In the Oma 1 a Jlec last Febru ary, to all Deafneps f uffercrs. The lettcrii have been filled with the most pitiful appeals for help. They have told me of the ter rible lonllness, the cruel Netting aside of the sufferer from the active plensures nnil duties of life. "I would rather die, Doctor, than bo Ueaf, but I know I R. SPBOU&E Specialist In Ear Tronblsa. am UOOmf(l'' 1r tho liltnlun mi mgnt n ln. Were I td think of only this side of the picture I should be despeiate. Hut utmost every one of Uie letters contained also tnis. a friend of mine was cured of Deaf ".." bI .your 'f'nl riaane rapat again that offer of IMfnr Trntmrnt Fr, Ihtt I. tee, mar jour mMhod, mir.lr ihn yon nAre , for alh.ra you ran An fnr m ft haw atnt the Fraa trtatmanta. I know only tO th ht hparthurnlnt. of lU.raur.... Btack-ralconar Co, Undertakers, ridtllty Storara fc Van Oo. Dour. 1S1 Hare Hoot Print It Now Beacon Press. Good Plninblnjr Co., will do. It right and save you money. 'Phone D. 1918. lirhtlnir rixturaa repaired and refln Ished. Burpess-Clranden Co. Douitlaa GS1. City Paya Half Tho city commission has ?et aside J.t.300 to pay halt of the cot of pradlnt; Lake street. Tor $3 Per Tear A private afe in out vault- perfect safety for valuables. Omaha Safe DupoF.lt Co., ISIS Farnam St Sr. Klausner Sells Horn Dr. J. H. Klausner has sold his home at Twenty fifth avenue and DodKC street to O. V. Fields. The consideration was Weltzel Hay Qo to Louisville A. C Weltzel. city plumbing Inspector, hai, bten designated ns thN ulty's roprescnln tlve at ii meeting of plumbers In Louis ville In Mhj rtderal Petit Jury Drawn A petit 7 in . s in i i i in. in BRIEF CITY NEWS , DEGREES TO CREIGHTON MEN nolaw, in f!r..1. .T"h "V","' . B"?lon Jury Is belnp drawn for tho opening of - - -w - uivn.nai irmi com -111 Graduates of Three Colleges of the University Finish Work. JOSEPH FOLK ADDRESSES THEM Former (iorrrnor ,.f Mlomnrl Tells Voantr Men nnil Women of (Jtnrlea nnd Dntlra of Citizenship. .S Another regiment, comprised of "sol diers of peace." was recruited Into the aimy of Professionalism last nlftht at the Uiandels theater when ninety-four stu dents who had completed course at the CrrlKhton colleges of law, medicine ivd dentistry, wcro Riven thetr "munitions or war." Tho HrKiidels theater was crowded trom orchestra circle to gallery with friends and telttttvcs of the huge class and mart," ndinlrois of the university, while n-i doubt there was a good number who at tended to hear the speech by Joseph V. Folk, former governor of Missouri, who sradaal loa. of Wen herlnt:-reilia that ha ! tlle s,ay t,,rl" of t"R federal couit, whlcn j , Jc th(, u(rtre5s lo tho graduates. IMlSfh I?r'r' mVlr' he,ni lnll,rl""', l" iwl be held In Lincoln beginning May 02. Several numbers were offered hv a tomb of all.nra. none tha In horrlhl heranae ., ...... i -"rnu uumoers weie Oltcreo OJ of the fore-warnlng. And o, thanVful I am 10 neip thaae Irlenda of my cured patltnta, I cannot reit until I ay again TO ALL WHO ARE DEAF I will give aaay Free treatment for lftnfn to ary Deaf person who ak for It. Toil who are Deaf don't hesitate don't delay, fcut (t wn and Ink or a penril -write on any aort of paper a potcard la juit the thing Deaio aend m your Free treatment for Peaf neaa Sim four name and addreaa and aend It io ma. Judge T. C Mungrr will preside Mrs. Canada Still 111 Mrs. William A. Canndn, who was Injured Ly being thrown down while getting off n street cur, Is still confined to her bed. suffering nlth a badly sprained shoulder and neck. Tornado Spaclal To help those who are repairing or rebuilding, we -will sup ply during April and May ready mixed when your letter retchea me. I will tend you ona of the treatment free. My treatment has i palntr. and Varnishes at a discount of 20 reatorad rood hearlna. to hundred and hundredr. I . . , ... ,.. ,.,. Why ahould It not do the (.mo for you? rcr cent fro:n regular wholesale pr.ces. It doesn't matter how allglit your Deafness la K. E. Bruce & Co. how aere It l-how Ions ml have had It ! . . . . , . DWlf liaaa uuiaua pays i vot cent on time deposits, s per cent on sav ing accounts. Tho only bank In Omaha whose depositors arc protected by the depositors' guarantee fund of tne state of Nebraska. 17th and Harney streets. Arthur Oberfelder does East Arthur M. Oberfelder, general manager of the Rocky Mountain department of tho Hcd path Lyceum bureau, with headquarters In Denver, passed through Omaha last evening on his way to New York City. Mr. Oberfelder has made a success of his department nnd Is one of the most active men engaged In lyceum work. St. Paul Man Hera Ucorro II. Mac llaet general passenger agent, of tho Omaha road, .St. Paul, and John L. Ferguson, assistant general lMsscngcr epent of tho Northwestern, Chicago, nre in the city In conference with. Passenger Traffic Manager Fort of tho Union Pa ficlc. figuring on train serUcefor next winter, when tho tourist business to tho Pacific coast will by on. Mrs. Moore Sues for Divorce Hoy W. Moore, falcsman for F. P. Kirkendall & Co., has been sued for divorce by his wife, Mrs. Nancy J. Moore. She names Kffa L. Pierce as corespondent. Mrs. Moore asserts that her' husband's salary Ib 50 a month and that ho owns from 'P.OOJ to M.ono wortli of stock In the com pany. The couple was marled July 16, 1&31. Mrs. Mooro has been a resident of Omuha twenty-eight years. Woodard Locates His Test Assistant Postmaster James I. Woodard Is In re ceipt of a postcard from a farmer near Manilla, la., who found a vest belonging to the former which wus blown uway tho night "of tho tornado. In one of tho aend for a treatment Many hn- been cured who thought their cases hopeless 1 on't tell you about the treatment, became I want jou to see for 'yourself note Its results In )our own case. If you had answered my previous. offer, you might hao now been In the bled possession of ipwd "hearing. Don't miss this opportunity, but write right now for a Deafness Treatment It Is Free, Write DEArNESS SPECIALIST SPBOULE 192 Trade Building, Boston, Mass. RESINOL WILL" . STOP THAT ITCH Brlnra. Instant Belief and Quickly Cloars Awsy skin Eruptions. Heslnol Ointment, with Hcsinol Soap, stops' Itching Instantly, quickly and easi ly heals tho most distressing cases of ec eemS,, rash, ringworm, tetter or other tor menting skin or scalp eruptions, and clears away pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, and. dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. But we do not ask you to accept our unsupported wora tor it. lou can senu io-,j day for a generous trial of Reslnol Soap and Reslnol Ointment, and test them to your own complete satisfaction, at no cost whatever, while thoubunds who havo been cured say, "What Reslnol did for us It will do for you." Physicians have pre scribed Reslnol for eighteen years and every druggist In the country sells Resl nol Soap (2fc).and Reslnol Ointment (In opal Jars, 60c and J1.00). For free saln- Dles of each, with full directions for use. Vrlte to Dept. 15-S, Reslnol, Baltimore, pockets of the vest was a letter addressed j to Clair H. Voodard, daughter of -tho assistant postmaster. The tlnacr oltthe rest" said ho' found it whllo needing oats. Mr. Wooduid has now heard of many of his articles which were blown away and says ho mny In time locate nil his clothes. Md. Toothache Gum STOPS TOOTHACHE Instantly Uaed by Millions the World Over. All drug atorea or by mail, 15c c. s. dint & Co., Detroit. Mich". 7. Plan Your Vacation Early Make this year's vacation dlf firtmtaVc an entire change. Glacier National Park offers you an unendingBeriesof unlqutanddistinclivi atiwtloni unlike anything else In the world.. Its scenic grandeur U simply tndeacribable. Sixty Urine giMlars oar two hundred and fifty ciqulaiuly bouUful mountain lakes dashing watarfall wind ing roads and traila whoa ercry turn ud folds new woodera betora you. Homa of tha Blackfaet Indiana ona of tha most Elcturaqu and Interesting tribes remain ig oo this coounant. Visit Glacier National Park Tours by Auto, Stage. Launch and Horseback II to J5 per day. Camp ing and walking tours with compe tent auddaa may ba arranged at low coat. Unaieelled accommodatlona at aopcrb. new 11(0.000 bote! and chain of Chalet Cam pa, rata U per day American Flan. Aeroplane Maps 17 D P 17 And Booklet I JlIEjEj Wrlta today for nont and htareatln aaroplana nap of tha entira Park and corn- piv, nuccuMQl iraraiDooaicia explaining; "K7 J'tall. If you deaira, an interview will b ar- . , T i rangaa with a rcpraaanta tira who haa t been through t aoa pane W. U. Kornlna, District A rant, 3is 7tn Btrtat, Dos Molnai. u Iowa. GEORGE W. BERGE TALKS IN PLACE OF GOVERNOR An urgent engagement In I,nco!n necessitated the absence of Qovernor John 11. Morehcad from the rally of the Trl-clty Baraca union last night at the I'lrst Congregational church, before which assembly he was to have spoksn. .Upon recommendation ,ot tho governor George V. Berge, an attorney of Lincoln, delivered the address of the evening. Skyrockets should bo sent up overy P.it urday night to remind the people of' tho f-'abbath and their religious duties. .Mr. Berge stated, and further on he said vio lence should bo resorted to to inducn them to .perform their obligations to Hod If no other means could be employed' to compel them to worship their Saviour. Lincoln is In dire need of reformation, he went on to say in his talk, but believed the returns of the election a week from today would not change tho existing con ditions. "If the good people of my city would band themselves together and to to tho poles In a body election day an administration would be put In office which would make the state capital a model city. 'Church affairs should be put on a practical basts," oontlnued the speaker. "The weakest point In the church is tho Impracticability of Its members, if they were more ncademlc the religious sects pf today would control the civic as well as the church organizations." Tho South -Omaha Swedish Lutheran church was awarded the banner for tho largest attendance. Some 300 members of the unions and friends attended the i ally. A musical program was given befors. Mr. Bergo's epech. NEWSPAPER MEN MUST BE OF HIGH STANDING A call has been sent out for candidates for the "Commerce" staif of the School of Commerce and several new restric tions havo been laid. No person having a "D" In any subjecCoan run for office. and to be strictly eligible one must have a general average df "n" In mII subjects. It Is thought that the election will he held In a few weeks. A Blessing to Victims Of "Sore Foot" Agony T MAMwWWwWA Thfe following Is said to be the surest and quickest cure known to aclenco for all foot ailments: "Dissolve two table spoonfuls of Caloclde compound in a ba sin of warm water. Soak the feet in this for fully fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts." The effect Is really won derful. All soreness irne. i. stantly; the feet feel delightful. Corns and callouses can bo peeled right off. it gives Im mediate relief for sore bunions, weaty, smelly and aching feet. A twenly-flvo cent box of Cal oclde la said to be sufficient to lure the worst feet. It woiks through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on un certain remedies. Any druggist has Cal oclde compound In stock or he can get It In a few hours from his wholesale house. Advertisement. the Cielghton orchestra, which received Its share of the audience's enthusiasm. There was nothing monotonous about tt'e commencement exeiclscs, even the u.tiul formality of giving to each graduate h's diploma being dispensed with in sight of the audience. Tho large class presented an admlrabln picture, the members seated on the plat form In rows according to their height and in sections according to the ctass to which thoy belonged. I'o Ik Points the Way. "Soldiers of Peace," was what Mr. I'olk chaiactcrlzcd the graduates. Thut was the title of ills address, In which ho ave many of his well known views on policl col corruption, duties of citizenship tnd tho general necessity for public, educa tion, morality nnd character. "it Is the man who lives for his country luther than he w)k dies for It, that the country need now," ho told the graduates, "and the man who gives his time and eneigy and Influence for the betterment of mankind Is Just as useful as 'he who bares his breast to bullets.' " Much of Mr. Folk's address was on the power of tho Individual In n republic! ; nrt of the linpotcncy of that republic if th Individual does not exert his rights, flgh's against the wrongs nnd "let the public know where he stands. Merc honesty, he declnred, "Is a common vlrture. Nega tive honesty Is as bud us dishonesty. Th country needs men who lc, people know where they stand. It Is not always ne?$. sary to succeed; just keep, faith. A re public, "said he, "Is the worst kind of government, unless men take It upon themselves." To. strengthen the point re recited a poem on the division of the world into "lifters" nnd "loarnerB." l,lfe of Service. ''Tho life sublime Is tho life of service. When some of the disciples of Christ dis puted nmong themselves as to which should lold the highest offices In the kingdom of heaven, not understanding the kind of kingdom He hnd come to es tablish, they left tho controversy to Him and Ho said, 'Tho one nmong you who shall be greatest is the servant of all,' So the life sublime Is tho open life." "Under tho inspiration of the spirit of civic righteousness now abroad In the land, wo are learning that the man who llvts for his country mny be ha mai of a patriot us he who dies for It. True patriotism does not abide alone In the roar of cannon, but in the every day du ties of civic life as well. It Is the every day patriotism on which the safety of tile republic rests, not that which lies dormant until thrilled by flying banners and martial music. Servlnic Onc'ii Country. "It Is a mistake to suppose one must hold office to serve his country. It Is Just as essential to good government for private citizens to discharge the respon sibilities resting upon them as It is for tho fnlthful carrying out of official obli gations In public service. For the great est obstacle In the way of good govern mentgovernment that represents tha best there Is, not the worst there is Is the inactivity of good citizens. "Whenever corruption grows up In pub lice affairs It Is not because' the people govern, but because they do not govern, through Indifference." Mr. Folk reviewed the changes that had been made during the past decade and ascribed them to the awakening of pub lic interest. He told of the stamping out of gambling houses, the regulation of the liquor traffic, the Introduction of primary elections and the Initiative and referen dum. These latter, he said, were some times too cumbersome for laws, but nre good checks In the hands of the people to hold over public officials. Where tloverniuen t Itriflna. He carried the progress up to the di rect election of United States senators nnd concluded that no plan or law can bring good government automatically; It must be brought about by the activity and aggressiveness of the average citi zen. Good government must begin at home on the mother's knee, he asserted, and must be carried Into the church and the university. The greatest enemy of the government. said he, Is privilege. War la being waged tor the abolition of poverty, he contin ued, "First, we must make men rich in self-reliance, purity and wisdom ind then give them an equal chance." Mr. Folk gave Crelghton university a compliment: "It is one of Omaha's best assets." He praised the work It has done and congratulated the graduates on com pleting courses there. He touched upon the high value of the professions repre sented In the class. "We are living In a wonderful age," he said, "never were greater movements in progress than those of the present in tho varied fields of human arts and usefulness." Dr. B. M. Itlley delivered an Interesting address on "The Advanoe," In which he told of tho progress of Crelghton uni versity and its usefulness to the com munity. He also was the Introducer of Mr. Folk. Dr. A. L. Mulrhead, C. J. Smyth and Dr. A. Hugh Hippie presented the candl dates for degrees In the college of medi cine, law and dentistry, respectively. President Kugene A. Magevney conferred tho degrees and the oath was admin istered by Munoah B. Reese, chief Justice of the Nebraska supreme court. The graduates were: Cnl'lege of Merllclnr. r.mma Acxerman j. Ilont, Jr.. Ph. O A Jk WTkT we announce for your benefit the great sale of Uk I r i I 11 the Wholesale Dry Goods and Notion Stock of Orkin & Levitt f of Sioux City, Iowa, starting next Monday, May mw 1C 5th, at about Or the Dollar Special Sale of New Waists Thursday. Wait! Tho Heart of Omaha Sixteonth and Harnoy. Sale of Women's Skirts Thursday Values to $15 for 55 Another Remarkable Millinery Offering Scheduled for Wednesday 1,800 of the Season's Best Styles in UNTRIMMED SHAPES I 7k, S3 e2f 111 9 EST Actual Retail Values $2.98, w o a n d $4.98,Choice A noted New York milker's surplus, the season's very best styles. The maker knowing our wonderful outlet in thiB section, wired us with a proposition to take his entire surplus at n figure so low thnt wo could not resist talcing it. And we're going to give you tomorrow the benefit of the transaction. The offering includes such as Milans, Log horn, hand blocked Hemps in imported and domestic creations, including all tho newest summer shapes, pokes, $1 ftf! (lroomn s"i,ors. Dutch effects, large Oainsboro, small close fitting turbans nnd medium Ai ft I I 11 I shapes, hi fact there's a shape to suit every feature; the colors are the season's most nv- I tilt 1 1 U U o'ed; also black and white. Hats that are big values at $2.08, $.'.98 and $4.5)8; choice for 0 J U PURE FOOD SHOW AND DEMONSTRATION More Than 30 Free Souvenirs, Corn, sweet. 10c cans for c Sugar, granulated, special, 22 lbs. for 91.00 Flour, Excelsior patent, sock for .'. . . .$1..15 Oocoa, Peters', special, per lb 18c Sugar, Crystal Domino, 25c box for 20c Soap, toilet, special. 3 bars for 10c Butter, "Capitol" brand Creamery lb. brick, .... 34ti Peaches, evaporated, spe cial, a lbs. for tOu Demonstrations of the World's Best Pure Free Samples. An Event of Great Importance to Beat-Em-All Soap, 12 Bars 25c On Sale Wednesday from o to 1 Only. No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted. in mil ibnini lawn saam Ma I A 111 1V n KSMDI HflTSHRlllKWOl te Superior White Lutaitj Sotp Special Demonstration 7 bars 25c Guaranteed Satisfaction "Like Lightning in Vie .Laundry" Food Products. Every- Housewife. Raspberries, ovaporatedj spctiiil, per lb , oc Sauce, Worcester, Lea & renins' bottle nt "Be Peas, whole greon, lb., 8o Hnlmon, red Plymouth Rock, 1-Ib. caiiM J50 Coffee, Ilrcnkfnst, 2-Ib. can foi' BOo FREE A souvenir plato worth flOc with each Ib. of tea "t IHe, 58c, 08c, or 78c liKKs, Htrlclly fresli, jer dozen t 20c Heeds, flowers or vegetable, per package 2jc (Jrnss Seed, Kentucky Ulue, per lb 25ff William ArraamttK W. Edward Ah Ulnar V. Blak J. F. iJoruhoff F. S. Carey O. V. C'aughlan B. V. CHne M. A. Cunningham C. Q, Delta W, H. Hombach i'. lr. Huaton A. St, Kee A. N. Konlgmacher C'n. Laird Philip Levey J. J. McAvin R. F. Maa-lrl George Mattlaon W Ij. Douglass, A 13. K. J. Mitchell, Ph. O. C, B. Durham . B. Neumann C. B. BdwanlH Clifford Bell N. H. Karrell J. C. Stadden T. N. Fleming, A. n.l,. J. Strokan M. W. Flothov W. J. Stcch. Ph. O. William J. If awes T. F. Thornton, Ph. O It. C. Hnwlilns J. K. Crldil Delbert I. Illbberd D. W. Vunderhof W. Howard Hill Col I cue of liawi A. Rrungardt. A. M. R J. Mndrin ' J V llurger P Mathawa, A. M. H. II. Craney. A. M. J.T. . McCluckln J. F. Connelly M. I.MHUr, Ph. B. J. W. Delehant. A. MT. J.O'Keefe, B. 8. C. Flanery O. N. -Parmenter C D Fletcher O. V. Itademacher, A W. (Jrodzlnsky U. B. Bupllnger P. K. Horan. A. M W. It. Hohb J. II? Hopkins W. II. ficott. A. B. a. A. Keyser. A. M. C. F. Srhrempp I A. Magney J. W. Whelan C It. Malm College of llmUntry. O. A. Balderaon W. P. Hlgglns G. BIIhs B. F. Johnson H. N. Boyne W. L. KUng C. II. Brugh I UntE T. Cartney K. C. Maloney n. D. Cole J. J. Curran I, Dannky O. J, DendlnRcr N. K. Drake G. II. FrltJ! W. J. Front C. K. Gregg J. Guttery B. J. Uullcr H. A. Merchant A. J, MutiHll P. I.. Nelson F. W. Novak II. T, O'Connor J. A. O'Neill W II. Haunders It. 14. Holomon .1. J. Kitlllvun C. Wonder Ulamrni'pf ill t'omllii't of liver and bowels, In refusing to act. Is quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Kaay, safe, sure. 25c. For sale, by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Thron- llatiy In Ml renin. PITTSnriini!, Pa., April M.-.MIS. Joseph fiemener confessed tnulRht that she had thrown their C-weeks old babe Into the lloblnson run, near here last Thursday. The child mysteriously dlsap. peared from the Semer home und the au. thorltles have been Investigating, The woman was arrested, flhe Is believed to be unbalanced mentally, A search was made and the body of tlie infant, enclosed In it covered basket, was found, Pure in ihe Making Sure in ihe Bakincr CALUMET BAKING POWDER !!:::; B m mm Jlist an ordinary knowledce of bak ing: requirements on your part is all that la to produce perfect baldrics wJtb Pn1iimir TXnVin Powder. Calumet bv its ouritv , - M a awswwt IVMIVUIUK qualities does the rest. Leave your next baking to Calumet and note the improvements also note the Gavin? for Calumet is economical in cost ana use. All good grocers Bell it. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS Hill . Wavld'FnrsrotEattloa. KgSttZS) CUeaf e, III. ISll ParU Eapeitia. Fraaca, ffYaKn&tf Early Announcement ef Eastern Excursion Fares FROM OMAHA Effective June 1, 1913 SIXTY.DAY LIMIT New York City, standard routes $46.50 New York City, other desirable routos $43.50 Atlantic Oity, N. J., standard routes $46.00 Atlantic Oity, N. J., other desirable routes $45.60 A3bury Park, N. J., standard routes v ..$46.50 Asbury Park, N. J., other desirable routes $43.50 Boston, Mass., standard routes , $46.50 Boston, Mdss., other desirable routes $42.50 Montreal, direct rail routes $36.50 Quebec, P. Q $40.50 Portland, Me $43.85 Buffalo, N. Y $33.50 "ALL SUMMER" limit fares will bo an nounced shortly Call or write for details. OITY TICKET OFFICE, 1502 FARNAM ST. Phone D, 1238. a '-(aaVy Drs. Nach & Matfi THE DENTISTS Successors to Bailey tc Kaoh The largest and beat equipped dental office In Omaha. Kxperta In cha-; cf all work, moderate prices. Porcelain fillings Just like the tooth, All In tr uienta aterllzed after uslns, 3d Iloor Foxtoa Block. Omaha. Me