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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1913)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRTDAY, JUNE 20, 1013. S BRIEF CITY NEWS Elsctrlo ra.ni BurKess-Qrsjiden Co. rid.Uty Storms' ft Vn Co. Dour. 1, Ht Boot Trlnt it Now Beacon Press. Eu Another Son Carl dimming, of Tho Beo building barber shop, Is passing arounJ cigars over tho birth of a second son. Establishes Haw XUoord Rev. Charlfts W. Savldgo has added to his record until It now shows that ho has united 2,725 couples In wedlock. Wlisn you tax your vaoatlon leara your silverware, etc. In Omaha Safe .De posit Co.'l burglar proof rault. 1SU Far. nam 8L $1.00 per month for a good lsed package, "Wager In XTrw risld C. X. Wager who has been appointed assistant to In dustrial Commissioner King of the Mis souri Faolflc, will assume the duties of tho new position July 1 and will leave the entire west as his field of operation. Ills duties will be to look after Industries seeking locations In the central west and Induce them to locate on tho lines of the Missouri Pacific. Seek Information) of Business of the Smelting Works Fruitless attempts to elicit Information about tho business transacted by the Omaha plant of the American Smelting and Refining company, a $100,000,000 cor poration, from Manager W. T. Page, marked the session of the county board of equalization. The members succeeded In 1 getting one fact from blm and a promise to return this afternoon with more data. Mr. Page Raid $30,000,000 worth of gold, silver, copper, lead and otner ores went through the local smelter each year. He Insisted that this must not be called the nmount of business done, because the charges for handling all this ore were ohly a small percentage of the total value. He declined to give any details about tho corporation's Income or assets. "On some orB," ho said, "we make almost nothing and on others we make, a good round profit." Tho board wants to know how much money Is due the corporation on book ac counts and how much Its yearly Income is. Jo'reply to one question Mr, Page said: "I don't think you need to know the pri vate details of our business." "We arc requiring It of other-foreign corporations," replied Deputy County At torney llaffke, "and we can't make an exception in this case." Tho corporation this year returned a valuation to the assessor of $fiOO,000 on personal property, Including $100,000 on Im provements on its ground rented from the Union Pacific railroad, but County Assessor Counsman raised it $100,000. Tho board Is considering a further raise. GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL TO TALK TO MANUFACTURERS George W. Doonan, commercial agent of the federal Department of Commerce, who will speak before the Joint meeting of the Omaha Manufacturers' associa tion and the Nebraska Manufacturers' association at the Commercial club this evening, arrived In Omaha yesterday morning. He. will tell the manufacturers of tho .government's work In extending tho trade of the American manufacturer and the trade territory, especially in South America. The development of foreign markets for American manufacturers Is being made now more than It ever has before, he says. He will show the manu facturers statistics on the Bale of Ameri can goods abroad and tell them how they can extend their own trade abroad through the government's dally consular reports and other bulletins sent out by the Department of Commerce. Children's Heads Broke Out with Thia( Yellow Scale. Would Bleed. Hair Came Out. Cutlcura tv&ap and Ointment Cured In 2 Months. 1908 Kemper Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. The children's heads brolc out with a thick yellow scale and wbea-I would whs tfaetr heads the seals came off aod their heads WMdd bleed. It would Itch aad the lutr just seemed deed aad did not grow and came out gradually. There, was dandraa which scaled aad abowvd plainly. I wed theca aad It Old not do any good. I wed another medicine and It was do good. I then tried Outioura Soap and Ointment. I first washed their beads good with Outtcura Soap aad when dry I used Outtcurm Olnt ment two times a day. I noticed there mi reliefta Just a short while. In two months their heads wera completely cured. Their beads look fine and their hair la growing niocbnow," (Signed) Mrs. Blanche Collins, Jtao 83, 1012. Hot only aro Outloora Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of tmrnu aod oiher distressing eruption of skin and scalp, tat no Mfcsr moHlcnto do so much fbr pimples. rJacfrrnmrfa, red, rough aod oily sktna, ticking, soaly Boalp. dry, thin and faSlng hair, nor doit so economically. Bold throughout tho world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, wtth 82-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Outicum, Dept. T, Boston." QTendor-faced men nhosld us Cutlcura Boap Sharing Stick, 39c Bampl frea. HOTELS AND nESORTS, Comfort Accessibility Moderate Rates New Weston y HOTEL Madison AvenuE & 49'i Street NEW "YORK One block from Fifth Avenue and within ey walking distance of Theatres. Shops and Clubi REFINED SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT COURTEOUS SERVICE 175 Rooms with Bath. Restaurant a La Carte with reasonable charges SPECIAL RATES FOB JUNE, JULY, Alia, SEPT. Single Room .... I1.50 All Outride Rooms Sinrte Room with Bath .... tixtaXiiy Double Room with Bath .... $3.00 Day Parlor, Bedroom with Bath . . 14.00 to f 5 00 Further Reductions for Weekljr Occupancy O. G. CLAYTON. Proprietor DANORUF SCALED AND SHOWED PLAINLY PICK OUT IDENTIFICATONS I Voters Registering Are Sired Up for Prominent Feature. IS ALL A MATTER OF RECORD No Mntter AVhnt the "Earmark" Is, It Is Alt In the Keir Klectlon I.nvr thnt It Must De Described, How a voter may register from a va cant lot In this city with the full con sent of Klectlon Commissioner Moorhead. was mado evident by a decision of his today. The commissioner ruled that If aman's house was blown away by the tornado and he. In good faith, Intended to build aiother home and reside there soon, ho might register from that address. The point arose when Charles I Hopper, whose home at 1916 Corby street was damaged by the storm, and who Is liv ing elsewhero while It Is being repaired, registered. About 200 voters registered Wedncsdny. The clerks say there was about an equal number of republicans and democrats with but few affiliated with any other party. Voters, who have little peculiarities of appearance, which they fondly Imagine nobody else notices, get small satis faction out of the matter-of-fact descrip tions of their persons recorded on the blanks In the election commissioner's office. A man may only ndmlt to him self that ho Is becomingly portly, but his weight goes on the books for nil to see. If he has what ho thinks aro only a few light colored hnlrs, he Is set down as having gray hair. If he has a peculiar nose or ears ho no longer can flatter himself that no one notices It, for It Is a mark of Identification and Is a matter of record. Elmer E. nidgway, former candidato for election commissioner, for Instance, will be Identified In the future by his "long, red eyebrows" and the fact that he "always wears a cmlle." Charles E. Fannlng's 205 pounds stand against his name on the records, and Charles E. Comp Is described as having freckled hands and as being "totally deaf, or nearly so." Butler Says City Hall Needs to Have Carpenter on the Job City Commissioner Butler of the de partment of finances and accounts, will ask the city commission to create the office of city carpenter and employ the, man at the city hall. "It's costing too much to keep the building In repair," said Butler. "The building Is going to rackTind we're paying out all kinds of money to try and keep it In Bhape. . "We need a man on the Job all the time and we'd save money by paying him a salary Instead of hiring somebody to do all these little odd Jobs of repair work." Parrot and Cows Are Real Disturbers Here is a man who wants to know why cqwb should be lot locic in a metro politan city. He "declares and affirms that for several days tW lowing of klne In his neighborhood has disturbed Ills sleep and offended his esthetic tempera ment. His name is J. B. Servin and abides at Thirty-eighth and Hamilton streets. The city commissioner asked Po lice Commissioner Ryder to have the cows arrested, but Ryder instructed a health official to investigate. Another citizen wished to know If people living in a thickly populated district could with Impunity put their parrot on the front porch shortly after daylight. "This parrot haa caused me more sleep less hours than my financial worries," said the cltlrcn. "The only time I got any relief was whest the parrot hod the measles and was kept In the house. Now he's" put out every morning and wakes thu whole neighborhood with his fool talk." BELLEVUE OPENS ITS SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION The summer session of Bellevue college opened Tuesday with an address by Rev. Dr. Alexander Corkey. The address was given In the church auditorium and dealt with the subject of thought control. Dr. Corkey left In the evening for Lincoln where he Is booked for a series of ad dresses at the state Sunday school con vention. Rabbi Cohn of Omaha and Rev, Theo dore Morjilng, D. D., of Independence, la., are among those who have engaged rooms for the summer In Fontenelle Hall A number of high school students from the surrounding towns have enrolled In the summer school. Rev. Robert Baskervllle of Primrose, Neb.; Mrs. Hanscll of Albert Lea, Minn., and Mrs. Baskervllle, senior, of Princeton, N, T, are visiting the Baskervllle broth ers. Mrs. Baskervllle, senior, and Mrs. Hansell will remain for the summer. The latter, who Is a member of the Albert Lea collrge faculty, will chaperone the young ladles of the summer school. ; Mrs. Albert Phelps of Washington, and her daughter have been guests at the home of Dr. Phelps during the commence ment season. They leave Friday for Iowa.' Mrs. Phelps' son, Marshall; haa been a student in the college during the past year. Prof. Oscar Bchmledel Is spending the vacation in Bellevue. Mr. W. J. Freeman and sister, Mrs. Braden, are leaving for an extended trip to the Pacific coast. President Stookey expects to attend the National Educational association which meets in Salt Lake City, July 5 to 9. NO LETUP OF THE HIGH TEMPERATURE IS IN SIGHT No Immediate relief from the present warm weather Is In sight for Omarja, ac cording to L. A. Welsh, local weather forecaster. He says warm weather pre vails all over the country east of the mountains and that the temperatures are continually climbing. In the last twenty-four hours there has not been a drop of rain In Nebraska, or at least from government station In the state. How the Trotililn Stnrta. Constipation Is the cause of many ali ments and disorders that make life mis erable: Take Chamberlain's Tablets, keep your bowels regular and avoid thee dis eases. For sale by all druggists. Adver tisement. The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Ad"rtUng j the Road to Huslntsi Succesr Country Club Will Stage Golf Contest With Eastern Teams Directors of tho Omaha country club have taken a lively Interest In the Pa cific Northwest tour of tho golf team specially selected for the contests In the largest western cities. Omaha was left out of this tour, but by persistant seal the Country club has finally dated tho best golf match ever planned for Omaha to take place on tho Country club grounds Monday, Juno 30. Tho Itinerary of tho team started at St. Paul Juno 6 and Included matches at Minneapolis, Butte, Spokane, Seattle, Vic toria, Tacoma, Portland, Salt Lake, Colo rado City and Kansas City and this all star aggregation has won overwhelming victories. The best talent of the Country club will contest In this event and tho match will excite tho most intense In terest In local golf circles. The commit tee In charge have not completed all the entertainment, plans, but will announce the details shortly. The selected team golfing the Pacific Northwest Is as follows: Charles (Chick) Evans, captain. V arren K. Wood, Homewood club, Chicago, D. E. Sawyer, Wheaton club, Chicago. Carl Devol, Riverside club, Chicago. Frnner Hale, Skokle club, Chicago. Howard Lee, Country club, Detroit. Phillip Stanton, Kent club, Grand Rapids. The announcement la predicted that "Chick" Evans will be pitted against the Country club professional, George Simp son, making the best golf contest ever drawn In Omaha. FREIGHT AGENTS TALK . OVER ALFALFA RATES Freight agents of the railroads operat ing out Into Nebraska held a mecth'g yesterday In an effort to lino up ratos on alfulfa meal. When this Is done they will nppenr before the state railway com mission and ask that body to take notice. Alfalfa meal rates are out of lino, say railroad men, because thu commission has made an exceedingly low rate to be applied to the products of the mills at Albion and Kearney, when shipped to Missouri river points. Tho rates are so low that when applied to shipments des tined for points cast of tho Missouri, tho sum of tho locals are far less than the through rate from either Albion or Kearney. The contention is that this Is In direct violation of all rulings of the Interstate Commerce commission. FINDS PHOTOGRAPHS AND LETTERS MANY MILES AWAY John Hoogestraat, Arcadia, la., found a number of photographs nnd several letters In his field there the other day that were blown from home In Omaha during the tornado. While the photo graphs were stamped with tho name of a local photographer the pictures are so faded that Identity Is Impossible'. The same Is true of tho letters and the ad dresses. Arcadia Is 100 miles east of Omaha and" In a vicinity where a number of docu ments from Omaha homes were found after the storm. FREMONT WANTS TO SEE OMAHA'S CLEAN STREETS City officials of Fremont will Inspect Street Commissioner Kugcl's methods ot keeping the streets clean today. They telephoned him today that they would be here- to get a line on how Omaha cleans Us streets. For The Children's Sake Mothers everywhere aro realizing the special cleansing, healing virtues of Pasteurine as a safo Antiseptic for child ish troubles. Little teeth to cleanse little gums to sootho little cuts and bruises to heal! For all these purposes there is nothing quite so good as PASTEURINE (Antiseptic Liquid) fef 16 (02 '111 PiMeurlr.e la the pertcct anti septic. It prevents Infection, It really protects. Pasteurine la de odorant. It sweetena snd purines. '8liltolBI.W?J Jno. T. Milliken IS:--. QJJ.S The ideal beverage for the home at dinner, supper or in the evening. Sharpens the appetite makes time pass pleasantly. Tell your dealer to send up a case today. W. C. HEYDEN, Mgr. It BtH VMjUl till AUHUIKA CARL FURTII. Distributor 716 S. 16th Str.et, Omaha. Nb. rWuu Ml D.uUj4U4; AiUauticA-ZU NEW YORK DEPARTMENT STOREjiTOCK BOUGHT Choice Lots from J. L. Kesner Co., 0th Ave. and 22d St., Secured by Brandeis Stores. A $500,000 AUCTION SALE Immense lots ot high class merchandise from one of tho most famous department stores of New York City will be offered to the people of Omaha all next week at Just about- one-half tho price tho goods sold for In New York, Such an opportunity of buying the real New York merchandise of the genuine New York style character from one of the great stores of the city at a fraction of tho real vnluo ot tho goods, could scarcely happen again. It Is duo to the determination of Brandeis' stores to bring the finest lots of this stock to Omaha that this wonderful offer Is made possible. The J. I Kesner company conducted one of New York's Immense department stores on Sixth avenuo between Twenty second and Twenty-third streets. Tho stock embraced everything for the home. The goods were all of desirable class, the qualities aro thoroughly de pendable nnd tho styles .inert the most ex acting requirements ot fashion. It was one of tho newest nnd best stocks In New York. After a scries of reverses tho stock and fixtures of the J, L. Kesner store were sold at public auction by order ot the United States district court. This sale was advertised throughout the nation as the J.'iOO.OOO auction sale and wns considered the largest sale ot Its kind ever held In New York City. Buyers from every prominent retail center In the United States assembled to bid on the Kvsner stock. Tho Brandeis firm was represented by experienced merchandise men who se cured many of tho choicest lots of new merchandise from tho stock at the most extraordinary bargains. The goods are now hero In Omaha being prepared for tho sale Monday. It will bo a bargan occasion of magnitude. The show windows In Brandeis stores are now filled with merchandise from this stock. This sale will bo remembered for yearn. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. Yoder to Lecture at Summer School W, A. Yodor, county superintendent ot schools, will deliver a course of lectures on school administration In tho summer school of tho University of Omaha In tho course for superintendents, principals and teachers. Arrangements havo been mado so that teachers who take this course will havo a higher grado of cer tificates and arrangements have also been made for Issuing stato certificates. State Superintendent Delr.ell will also lecture at the school, as will also Miss Kate Mcllugh, principal of tho Omaha High school, and E. U. a raff, superin tendent ot tho city schools. CASTELLAR SCHOOL HAS GRADUATING EXERCISES Dr. E. Holovtchnler, president of tho Board of Education, presented diplomas to a large eighth B class at the Castellar school Wednesday evening. Tho audience room, which seats GOO, was full to over flowing to see these, future high school students take their first formal step In that direction, The class gave a play, which Its tesoher, Miss Sanborne, arranged as a finish ot the work in literaturo done during the year. Each child has made a hnndsomo book let of pictures of Grecian stories. Pasteurine la a natural heallnr agent. Faetcurtne la cnmlortlnr. It cool a and soothes. Pasteurine la delicately fragrant; delightful to uae. Try Pasteurine! "Makes Good Health a Habit" Ererr household should have a supply of Paatcurine always on hand; 10c, 2Ao and f 1.00 the bottle in the green wrapper at all leading drug atorea. If your dealer can't supply you, tend 10c (to pay pottage) for large trial bottle and literature. & Co., St. Louis, U. S. A. Highest Quality Makes ,upreme John Gund La Crosse, - UH Girls May Not Wear Flowers at the H.S, j Graduation Friday i 1 High school senior will hold their commencement exercises this evening ' at the Boyd theater. A class ot 115 will I rccelvo diplomas from the Omaha High sohool. This Includes about a doicn of the two-year students graduating from tho Commercial High school. The com missioned officers ot tho school rent- j ment will don their uniforms and In full 1 dress receive their military diplomas. forty-one officers will bo presented with sheepskins, It has been decided that absolutely no (lowers will be received over the foot lights commencement night. No flowers will be allowed to be sent to the seniors at all. Besides this, no senior girl will be permitted to wear flowers during tho exercises nnd while on tho stage, not oven a small corsage. Miss Taylor will remove any flowers that are worn to theso exercises through Ignorance of this ruling. FIRST ALFALFA CUTTING WITHOUT DROP OF RAIN The first cutting of Nebraska alfalfa has been made and Is now secure In the stack without having been wet by a drop of rain, being In the most perfect con dition. Relative to Nebraska nlfalfa, John IS. Utt. general agent of tho Rock Island, has mado somo figures to show that It Is one of the most Important crops of the state. From Information obtained from mill mm nnd others, Mr. Utt finds that this yenr Nebraska farmers are growing an even 1,000,000 acres pf alfalfa. Tho first cutting has averaged two tons per acre, worth $S per ton In the stack, tlfi,000,0i0. The second cutting will be about one nnd one-half tons per acre, worth $12,000,000, and the third, one ton per acre, $S,000,000, a grand total for the year ot W,000,000. A Knrtnnntr Trisn, E. W. Qoodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a sure relief for malaria and biliousness In Dr. King's New Life Pills. Only IRc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. Valuable Beauty Hints for Summer Months (Martyn's Health Journal) Avoid greasy creams, face powdors and cosmetics. An Inexpensive nnd simple W4iy to free the skin of blackheads, pimples, fine lines, olllness, moth patches and sallowness and make It soft and velvety with a pink and white tono Is to use tho easily mado and ap plied lotion composed of tour ounces ot spurmax dissolved In one-half pint hot water to which Is added two teasponn fuls of glycerine. Apply with palma of hands and rub gently until dry, when it seems part of the skin. No need to spend money at tho hair dresser's If you use canthrox ttliamrioo, which Is simple, effective and Inexpen sive. You only need dissolve a teaspoon ful of canthrox In a cup of hot water and use In the usual way. It creates an abundant, thick, cleansing lather which exhilarates the scalp and, after a thor ough rinsing, tho hair dries quickly nnd evenly, the sculp Is clean and pliant, while tho roots are stimulated to healthy notion, which results In rich, glossy, soft, fluffy hair, easy to care for nnd a Joy to Its possessor. Advertisement. Jusl the Information We Need' Webster's New International IHEnERfdAM WEB3TIR Every day in your talk and reading, on tho street car, in tho office, shop. and sohool some new question Is sure to come up. You seek quick, accu rate, encyclopedic, up-to-date in formation. This NEW CREATION will answer U your questions with rtnanuthor lty, 400,000 Wordi Deltntd. 3700 Prngn. 6000 Iltuttratlont. Cot I 9400 000. The onfj; dictionary with the now divided page. A. "Stroke of Genius." Writ for pte- Jnan pit". II uitrauoni, to. Mention thU tmbllcatlon and rtoalT ril.EE a lit of pookatmapi. C.AC. MERRIAM CO., l Spring! kM, Mats. U.S.A. Peerless Beer Brewing Co. Wisconsin llliSi llllttillti.illlltlillllillllllll!ill' Wo aro Bole agents for tho fainoim Ournoy ltcfrlcratora. Buy ing a Qurnoy Mado Hofrlgorator 1b nn Investment, not an oxponso ns they positively pay for thomsolvcs In a fow seasons. In tho cost of tho lco thoy snvo you. Thoy aro bo constructed that It 1b lmiioBBlblo tor thorn to ubo as much lco ns tho ordinary rofrlger? ator. Thoy havo noven distinct walls, aro galvanized iron lined, havo mineral wool (tiling. Tho retrigorator advertised 1b mado by tho Qurnoy Company, is full sanitary, haa n patent cold air circulation, is whlto cnntnt'lcd in high grado durablo cnamol, has two removable nnd ndjustablo Banitary wiro oholvos, will hold fifty pounds of ice and Is by far tho blggost rofrlgorator value in tho city. Actually worth (16,50; specially priced at.... Tho Biggest Home Outfit Values in America Oottago Outfits. 3-Room Outfits. Sl.no Cash: 97.00 Cash;! $i Monthly. $11 Monthly. Union mm utfittingG .OMAHA .E.COR.I6&JACKS0M ST Duntley Pneumatic Sweepers J "DITTO rTTOTI "C 1714 Farnam btreet, X UiXUi ILjjLi, Phone Douglas 2885. The Persistant and Judicious is the liond to Business Succcsp. for This S16.50 White v Enameled, Gurney Made Terms; S1.00 Gash; 25c Weekly $9.75 4-Room (j Outfits. $ 810 Cash; $5 Monthly, Are combination sweepers, having both section nozzle and revolv ing bruBh, making it possible to thoroughly vacuumizo carpets and rugs, picking all lint, pins nnd tacks In one operation, rais ing no dust. We will send a machine to your home for a few days' trial, free of charge, by calling at our office or phoning Douglas 28G5. This sweeper is the highest suction, easiest adjusted and lightest on the market. Agents wanted for Norther Iowa and Nebraska. 1714 Farnam Street, Deo of Newspaper Advertising