6
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1913.
FF-h-e-
o c i e
vBee-Hive
ia7
BYlHELLIItfCIA.
Monday, July 14, 1913.
N OMAHA girl has decided that the German police have absolutely
no eonso of leumor.
The young woman has been spending the year In Berlin and la
quite a Germnn student. When the family arrived In Derltn she
filled out tho blanks sent out by the police department for every newcomer
In any German city or village. There Is a blank for each visitor, and tho
nge, birthplace, nationality, occupation, "und so welter," has to bo written
on tho blank nd returned to pollco headquarters It matters not whether
the travelers belong to royalty or aro people of means or paupers, everyone
must fill out a blank.
Instead of rWrltlng "Frauleln" beforo tho name of her 9-yoar-old nolco,
tho young woman wrote "Frau," which Indlcatod that the child was mar
ried. She then ibade out the blank for her cousin, and after tho question,
"Have you ever ben married?" she wroto "ncln," then aftor the question,
'"Havo you over bikn divorced?" she wroto "Ja."
About half anlhour after tho blanks had been filled out and returned
to pollco headquarters ono of the captains of pollco, accompanied by two or
three assistants, cano to their apartments with warrants for their arroat.
The Idea of a child '9 years old being married and a young girl being di
vorced and not married thoy could not make it out, so they woro going ta
arrest them. Fortunately, tho young Omaha girl with too much humor
had a friend nt court, a young man whoso father Is ono of tho high officials
in Berlin and a cloeo friend of tho kalsor, and It took all of his Intluonco
to keep tho Omahans from boing arrestod for "leso majoste."
At Happy Hollow.
The Dundee Irttichoon ciuti met today
at Happy Hollow and covers were placed
for fifteen.
Sunday evening supper parties were
given by W. D. Vcllugh, who had cov
ers placed for twt guests, Burd F. Mil
lrr, seven; C. H. Hurley, six; P. F. Paul
eon, twos E. W. Arthur, three; J. L.
Adams, two; A I. Creleh, two; F. M.
Penny, three; F. 1L Garvin, four; It. 13.
McKentfe. two; C. B. Decker, two; II. D.
Reed, two; J. II. McXInnon, two; D. V.
Chesney, three; D. M. Kdgerly, elxt J. F.
Prentiss, three; Q. M. Durkee, six; W.
C Klopp, two;. Dr. W. F. Mllroy, three;
B. N. Itoblrtson, two; J. D. Webster, two;
A. Slbbernsen, four; W. II. Oaten, four;
Ocrrlt Fort, five; Dr. II. B. Lemere, five;
E. T. Folaorrf. two; W. J. Hayes, two; I.
Slbbernsen, four; 13. M. Silver, three; J.
J. Hannlghen. two; V. C. Peckenbaugh,
three; W. R. Drummond, five; George
V. Ryan, three; M. F. Encleman, two.
At Carter Lake Country Club.
There wve several supper parties at
Carter Lake Country club Sunday even
ing1. Among; those who entertained
guests were Sir. and Mrs. C. 8. Stegner,
who had as their gueeU Mr. and Mrs.
V. M- Marr of Fremont and Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Smith.
Dr. and Mrs E. Holovtchlner had with
them at supper Mr and Mrs. C. E. need,
Miss Jessica Reed and Miss Eltce
Holovtchlner.
Mr. and Mrs. U T. Jones had as their
guests Mr. EvanT. Jones of Chicago.
Others who entertained guests were
Mr. H. Beselln, wlho had five guests; A
A. Taylor, six; C. H, Luttltr, two; 0 I
Dudley, three; H. O. Nelson, two; E. T
Bssi, two; W. D. Townsend. two; Ben
tfarston, two; Jdseph Hall, five; D. D.
3 rope, two, and C. 8. Rice, two.
At the Country Club.
Several small dinner parties were given
Bundsy evening at the club, Mr. F, W
Judson .had as his guests Mr. and Mrs.
Sharles D. Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. II, II.
3atdrtgo and Mr. Malcolm Baldrlge. Mr.
ind Mrs. J. T. Stewart Id hod eight
fuests; Wilson II, Lowe, five; Dr. Fred
erick Lake, four; II. IV Frltchett, four;
torso Prlns, three; A. V. Klnsler, three;
Lake Deuel, four W. A, Plxley, three;
J C. French, six.
Lt tha Field Club.
The children's matinee danoe was held
at the Field club this afternoon. Mrs.
Charles Gould had twelve guests at the
club thla afternoon and Mrs.,T. A. Fry,
entertained fifteen guests at the club
today.
Sunday evening J. W. Hughes had four
guests; J. B. Uttendorfer, four; A. M.
Jeffrey, four; A. L. Meyer, seven; T. C.
Van- Buren. five; 0. D. Ktpllnger,
six; George Ilaverstlck, four; Judue
Foster; seven; J. Waugh, twoj C B.
Stunt, two; F. P. Manchester, two; J. II.
Hussle1, fout; G. 11. Conant, threo; F. J.
Dale, two; Hyson, two; Arthur Eng
lish, two; F. P. Loomls, two; O. P. 8tarr,
four: W. H. Challls. two; Ed P. Murphy,
two.
ITiilversaf Circle. .
The Universal circle will meet at the
nail at Twenty-eighth and Fowler ave
nue. Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Mrs. J. J. Walker and Mrs. W. Winning
hoff will be the hostess ot the affair.
Farewell Party.
A farewell party was given Sunday
evening for Mr. Charles Kullsek, who
leaves Tuesday for Georgia. Present were
will return to the hotpltul there this
week to undergo a second operation.
State Newspapers
Lining Up for Big
Boosters' Edition
Acceptances to the Invitations sent out
by the Commercial club publicity bureau
to newspapers throughout the state ask
ing them to Join the publicity crusade In
Issuing booster editions during the third
week of September, have begun to come
In.
Notices were sent out Saturday and
answers wars received Monday morning
from the following newspapers which will
join in the campaign: The Pender Times,
Th North Nebraska Eagle of Dakota
City, Tho Blade of Bancroft, the Hastings
Tribune, Tho Mlnden Courier, The Inde
pendent of Grand Island, The Plymouth
News. Tho Phonograph of St. Paul, Th
Hartley Inter-Ocean The Hebron Cham
pion, The Hooker County Tribune of Mul
len, The Norfolk News. The Ffehiont Tri
bune and the South Omaha Democrat.
Floating Theater is
Headed for Omaha
The "Wonderland," a "floating thea
ter," a duplicate of the old amusement
boats which piled up and down the Mis
souri river in tho early days, loft Kansas
city Saturday night in the direction Of
Omaha. ) ,'
The; floating ihoater will slide up ,to
mo innuinga ui ins lime towns along mo
routs and give performances afternoon
and evening. The boat Is equipped with
a steam calliope which plays entrancing
melodies to induce the farmer lads and
lassies to step Inside and view the per
formance.
THe theater Is bull; on a high barge
with the auditorium 157 feet long and tfl
feet wde. The seating capacity Is LOCO,
although 1,800 has been crowded Into the'
space when business was big.
The coming of n comedy vaudeville show
Is an' ovent for small rjver towns und
the floating theater program Is ths only
one by which such an Snterprlio may be
a success.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Baroophagns.
Electric rans Burgess .Qrsnden Co.
aavs Boot Print It Now Beacon Press
rjdelity Storage Van Co-Doug. JSM
Tae rutlron Omaha's high grade fam
ily hotel l'th & BU Mary's. Tranilent rms.
Extra Value Coat sad Trousers, $30
Steven the tailor, 315 So. Fifteenth street.
When ron tasa a vacation leave your
silverware, etc., In Omaha Safe Deposit
Co.' burglar-proof vault 16U Farnarn St
Club to Have Plonle The Tagart
Dramatic club ot the Zlon Baptist church
wilt hold a picnic at Fairmont park July
U. The ctub will entertain the Sunday
school of the church.
Wsw Station at Chicago The Burling
ton and Milwaukee roads have Joined
fcrces with the Pennsylvania and tho
Alton and will erect a union passenger
station In Chicago at Canal and Adams
streets. The structure will be XXxtlO feet.
modern In every psrtclular.
Walnut Crop Great C i, Chlsam, as
sistant general freight agent of the Great
Western, Is In receipt of Information from
hlr southern California ranch. Indicating
that his walnut crop this year Is going
to be greater than ever before. Already
he has hsd an offer ot (2,000 net tor ths ,
walnuts growing on the seventeen acres
Planted to nut trees.
Jrlnsd for Insulting- Qlrl J. C. Ken
nedy ot Mlnden, Neb., was fined S0 and
costs by Judge Foster for Insulting Eva.
Pattcrron, colored, aged U years. Ken
nedy made Improper advances toward the
girl Sunday evening at Eighth and Lea
venworth street and wss convicted when
the girl and several witnesses appeared,
against him.
Burlington Uovss Department Ths
Burlington la moving the Omaha division
offices from the Pullman building on
South Tenth street to the headquarters
building at Tenth and Farnam streets,
occupying ths third floor in the new lo
cation. The departments going Into the
headquarters building are Superintendent
Mullen, Train Dispatcher McShane, Mas-
There are some thirty-five clerks con-
ter Carpenter Dendlen, Master Mechanic
Morrlsson and Resident Engineer Phelps,
nected with the departments.
Police Are Active
in Trying to Rid
the City of Hoboes,
Two esses of ";acr. rolling" In Jeffer
son square and subsequent preparations
by the police for the riddance ot all
chronic hoboes snd other Individuals too
strong to work will lead to another claeh
with Police Magistrate Foster, so uollce
officials declare.
Ray Bayett of Wlnfleld, La., enroute
to Nebraska fields for a summer's
work, was robbed of his railroad ticket.
watch and all his small change while
he slept in the psrk. He awoke In time
to see the thief making a getaway, and
gave chase for several blocks, but with
out resulta. Ferns Scott of Clarlndk. la..
also a labprer, was robbed of a railroad
ticket and fit In a similar manner.
The police declare that the sreat
majority of petty thefts Is due tu tho
presence In the city of the hoboes who
make their headquarters In Jefferson
square. Several times officers have ar
rested alt the men unable to give a valid
reason why they were out of work, but
Geo, Mm to Try
for Record from .
Detroit to Omaha
In an article printed In the automobile
iictlon of Ths Sunday Bee, an assertion
was made that the Cadtltao company ot
Omaha had been reorganised. George
Helm, ths president of the concern, says
that 'Is an error and that ths company
has never been reorganized during its
existence, Mr. Relm Is still selling the
Cadillac car exclusively and has not sev
ered connection with any ot his asso
ciates. The only change made Is ths
addition ot new service facilities In the
v-ny ot equipment and employes
Mr. Retin leaves shortly for Detroit to
drive, his new UH demonstrator, from the
factory to Omaha. Ha holds ths overland
record from Dotrolt to Omaha and ex
rects to knock at least thre .hours oft
when hs makes this trip.
ARTICLE PUBLISHED ON
OMAHA'S CIVIC SPIRIT
In tho July issue of the Illinois Central
-magatlns Is a fourteen-page story on
Omaha's clvlo spirit, written by E. V.
Parrlsh of ths publicity bureau ot ths
Commercial club. Photographs of Oman,
ot the conditions immediately follow.
Ing the tornado snd the conditions today
Illustrate the article.
A Crnel MUtnk
Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's
New Discovery cures them and may pre
vent consumption. Wo And II, For sate
by Beaton Urujf, Co. Advertisement.
Nadhie Face Powder
( Crten Do Ontf)
Keeps tho Complexion Beautiful
Soft and velvety, snd re
mains until washed off.
It is pure; '. harmless.
Money back If not en
tirely pleased. Purified
by a new process.
Prevents sunburn snd re
turn of dljcoloratloni.
The Increasing popular
ity It wonderful. Whitt, Fltth, Puti,
Bnintitt. 50c. by Toilet Counters or Mall.
NATIONAL TOIIXT COMPANY. Mt. Tnt
Sold by Brandels' Drug Dop't, Beaton
vrus vo., una oipero.
Misses-
Lulu McNsb,
Alice Anderson,
Mint. Krlnlotskt,
Luretta Momsey,
Maud McLaren,
B. McLaren,
Messrs.-
James Smith,
William Howe.
Joseph Kulhonk,
MIssea
Mabel Conllne,
Ethel McLaren,
Ethel Jones.
Kunlce McLaren,
Kmmllr Kullsek.
Messrs.
Frsnk Krlss.
Milton Ungrocbek,
wuiiam iionnise,
Richard Krlmloeskl. Prank Kullsek.
William Krlss. Robert Konnlse,
Junes Maraskt, Charles Kulhek.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Robertson.
Invariably Judge Foster discharged them.
"I don't say that the police can't make
mistakes," said one officer last nigra,
"but I can't believe atl ot the men we take
as professional petty thieves and hoboes
are Innocent and unfortunate laborers.
Judge Foster dismisses atl of these cases
In Job lots, without considering the
evidence before him, but on the con
trary, goes Just the opposite. The papers
are full of complaints from farmers
throughout the country who need har
vest hands and will gladly pay good
wages. Judge Foster apparently refuses
to take this fact into consideration. But
we're going to keep arresting the hoboes
Just the same, whether or not hs sen
tences them."
Ralston Working on
Waterworks System
Ralston's new municipal water works
system Is being pushed with all rapidity
of construction. A large mechanical
ditcher Is excavating about 1,800 running
feet of ditch a day and within three
weeks this part of the work will be fin
ished. The entire water works system
will be In usable shape in about six
weeks.
That Happy Evening Hour
Tl PTOP
READ
iYouthfuIness and hecrfulness
flnF s are enlved Dv those who are free I
If I from ill Health and its discomforts. PI
If Good health depends largely on H
GOOD TEETHKEEPING
Vi3it your dentist at least twice a year and rely on. the
habitual night and morning use of
Dr.Lyon'5
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Thm Standard Dentifrice, prepared fer nearly heif a century hy m
uociar or uensar Margery.
Three successive generations of dentists hars recom
mended It three successive .generation? of users have
found it tafe.
Dr. Lyon's preserves the teeth by the harmless yet
most effective way of thorough cleansing; and polishing.
Prsvents formation of tartar and the beginning of decay.
Teach your children to use Dr. Lyon's each night and
morning tpciaHy, at nj-Af. The benefits of good
teethkeeping; are lifetime benefits.
Are y'oit reading Dr.Lyon's magazine advertisements?
T Witt Dr. L foe's dots ast it oalr year dtstlst Is cMepslest ts s
1 SOLD EVERYWHERE
425 of Out Own Lawn and
Lingerie Waists for Women
75c
That Hare Been Selling for $1.25
and $1.50 Will Go Tuesday for . .
These waists are elab
orately trimmed with
laces, embroideries
and tucks. AH odd
lota and broken sliea
are Included In this
offer, al so a f o w
slightly soiled 11.00,
11.25 and $1.50 waists
on our 2d floor, at-
81 75c
New Lots of Laces "S" 15c
Yard
Thousands of yards from our great purchase of
the overstock of S. Steinfeldt & Co., New York. There's
a real economy in buying these beautiful laces at this
low price.
Shadow and Chantilly lace flouncings up to 12 inches
wide, real linen cluny bands, Vomse bands
and edges, Carrickamacross, Macrame and
ratine in splendid patterns and various
widths 25c, 30c and 35c values at, yard. .
15c
You Can Buy These Dainty Embroideries
Tuesday Actually Less Than i Their Value
27-inch ami 45-inch flouncings of sheer Nainsook
and Swiss, many in nllover patterns embroideries
suitable for making tho finest lingerie, frocks,
women's and children's slips and baby dresses.
Worth BOc to 75c a yard; main floor, at, yard. . . .
18-inch corset coverings and 27-lnch flouncings
of flno nainsook and cambric. Some of thCso
imported embroideries would sell regularly at
25c a yard others are actually worth up to 33c
a yard; Tuesday at, a yard
Trial loom strips of extra fine embroideries. The
widths are from 2 to 12 inches and the patterns aro
blind relief and English eyelet. .Values actually up
to 10c a yard - on big bargain square - at. per
yard
25c
12ic
5c
BRANDEIS STORES jKvQ El
Tho Persistent and .Judicious Use of ewspuper Auvirtising
is the Road to Business Success.
NO. 2-
Paid Advertisement by the Omaha Gas Company
Breadth of View
rX.
Breadth of yiew is necessary to decide rightly Many progressive communities are no.w ap- .
such a question as that -which will be considered by proaching their utility problems upon the theory
the voters in the compromise gas rate settlement, that INTELLIGENT CO-OPERATION is better ,
. , than destructive tactics; that a good master makes
Prejudice has never yet settled a problem sat- for a g00(j servant,
isfactorily FROM THE PEOPLE'S STANDPOINT.
You will notice, however, that few objections
. havo boon made to tho proposed compromise without-
disagreeable remarks applied to the Gas Com
pany or to tho citizens w"ho favor dollar gaB NOW
: ?--diot, perhaps, aftor years of litigation.
In all of the striking of the clock, one hour stands out first
when a man meets his family at the evening meal
Then, indeed, does he come to know their true aaerit and realize
they're worth the best. Then does he recognize they deserve the
In and Out of tho Bee Hive.
Miss Eunice Holmes has gona to Idaho. 1
to remain two weeks.
Mr ana Mrs. n. u ouckert and two bat Qf everything food above all things. And so when ha ku
children left this morning to spend three "Ijj j ,MW w I
weeks at Lake OkoboJL Plu"uw
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hynes and ion,
William, motore4 to Teksmab Sunday,
where they wers ths sneeta ot Mr. Burr I
Latts,
Mlus Orscs Rofirbougu has returned
from Iake Mlnnewasks, N. Y., whore
h attended the national Kappa Alpha
Theta convention.
Mrs. C- O. Itobinon and son have gone
to Seattle to spend ths summer with ths
nr. Ityblnson's brother and family at
their summer borne on Lake Washington.
Ilsbbl Louis Bernstein and Ws sister, ka t C :ta.m ..!.. C. TtB-WB
a. s hit rnmilcr tnA hair furl nAatkls mam (hn "aIIim I
Thoughtful students of these questions sop
clearly that tho EFFECTIVE way to obtain good
s.ervice, reasonable rates, liberal policies, needed
improvements and extensions, non-participation in.
politics and full exertion in the. work of. commun
ity development from their public utility"" servants,
It is tp be regretted that appeals to prejudice ft DISCARDING PREJUDICE and looking at
should be made in a matter which sonld have tho beso thmgs fr0m an ordmnry busmess ba8.
deliberate and careful study of every citizen. . Tho harder it is mado for a mfm or CQrpora.
mi . . . . . A, . . , tion to perform his work, the more costly becomes
The issue is important to tho voters because that work. The higher cost may be exJressed m
it has a bearing upon their welfare and the wel- reduced efficiency or higher prices, or both,
faro of tho whole City, It should bo well studied
from all -angles, and DECIDED "UPON FACTS. The. service corporation that is unjustly at
tacked, taxed, obstructed or DEPRIVED OF ITS
Service corporations for years have struggled NORMAL ABHJTY TO ATTRACT NEW CAPI-
to'fulfijl their, obligations to the public under the TAL, is damaged. It CANNOT discharge its du-
handicap of a heavy load of prejudice against ties adequately,
tliem.' "
iU4U UV Gl UHlflVUVV Will a . m . " -
ii to Ksnnebunkport, Me., tor the rest Q tamily the best rood possible
)f ths summer- u secure
Z.r.X ' , For TIP.TOP BREAD is, in-
wsek at the French convent there and fleed th.e -be,t tbf purest antl
tbea eo to Chicago and Milwaukee to Host wholesome bread made,
attsnd French lectures, It it of a quality to grace the
Mr, and Mrs. o. M. Ptu or Omaha table of every provider who de
itilT'i ln th'";,cr ' to give the family "some-
SMI spent thu nlcbt at ths home of Mrs. i
C X IJokks. Mrs. Bosks accomcanled
tbssa home for a vistt of serera! days.
costs no more than "other kinds."
TIP-TOP BREAD h a loaf
which is made conscientiously,
pure, clean and dependable, iust
as you buy it with that belief.
Provide TIP-TOP then for tk
itrnuj tooay i rveyre. wortry 1 1.
;
But the damage to the service company is less
than the DAMAGE INFLICTED UPON THE
COMMUNITY AND ITS PEOPLE.
The people of today are INTERDEPENDENT
as never beforo in the history of the world, pne
cannot do the other a wrong without hurting him
self. THE COMPROMISE OAR WRANnTTTRTC
ere,d tlfe case only -superficially, They lack tho GALLS FOR DELIBERATE STUDYrNOT EPI-'
breadth of view essential to justice. THETS. ' "
"Why this prejudico has existed and who was
to blamo for it do riot now matter. "What is vastly
more significant is that progressive service com
panies, as they learned their business, also devel
oped correct and enlightened views of their re
sponsibilities as public servants.
The critics of the proposed gas franchise who
appeal to real or imagined prejudice have oonsid-
' 1 a1 l : e?.i mi i ... ii .
MAHA GAS" GOMPANY
3?rsoal Gesiip.
Hra, Cbartes I. Boutbrd.
la 14 to . In'-to tor tntn jaostns,
I iW 'P1 J