1 HE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1913.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
( Sarcophagus.
Wills prepared. Peters Trust Co.
Xdfe intl Yes. Pena Mutual. 'ctould
lighting' fixtures. Bargass.arandan Co.
fidelity Storag-e Van Co. Doug. 151.
Have Boot Print Xt Now He aeon Press.
4
k Truit funds and estates ad.nlnlstered.
Permanency and stability Is backed by
a capital and, surplus ot $400,000. Peters
.Trust Co.
Dinner for Major Hartmnii Mnjor
' Hartman will be the guest ot the cxecu
tive committee of tho Commercial club
at a dinner to be given In the near fu
ture before his departure to Chicago.
., . Boy at Kennedy Home Congratu
lations poured In on J. A. C. Kennedy at
the meeting of the executive committee,
of the Commercial club yesterday over the
birth ot a son. Mr. Kennedy has two
daughters and the baby, which was born
Saturday, Is tho first boy.
Barker J I as Long Lease Frank
Barker, manager of the firm of Barker
Bros. Paint company, denies the report
that the company would have to vacate
'their rooms at Farnam street to
accomodate tho United States National
bank. lie says his company has a lone
lease on their present location.
Y. M. O. A. to Have Bond Tho
Young Men's Christian association hos
organized a brass band that will play at
all the functlo'ns that will be held under
the auspices ot the association this win
ter. About thirty pieces have already en
rolled in t!o band and Dr. A. 1). Laird
, will act oa instructor. Tho. first practice
will be held at the association building
next' Monday night. '
Bad Teeth Koep Him Out A
young 'man told tho United States Army
recruiting officers that he would lllto to
enlist. Toy asked him what his namo was
ana ,ne did the best He couia. it was
noticed the aspirant's teeth were sparse.
Tho applicant wrote his name on a scrap
of paper: "Ernest J. Schligemilch." On
account of his bad teeth he was rejected
After he had gone some one said it was
bad enough for a man with 'regular"
teeth to attempt to pronounce , that name,
let alone one whose supply ot teeth Was
scanty.
BOYS' DOUBLES TOURNEY
WILL BE PLAYED SOON
nrHA tlilvttr Anthtmtnta ImVM fMH
filed for entrance into the boys' doubles
tourney at the high school up to date
and, a number ot others will do so in
tho next few days. ,
In addition to tho doubles tourney, which
will determine the doubles champions ot
the school, the first round of the girls'
singles tournament, In which the present
girls' champion, Charlotte Bedwell, will
be callodupon to defend her title, will
be played this week.
The pairings in tho doubles are: Harry
Caldwell and John Brotherten play Paul
"Wlthey and Prank Relsenberg, George
BJley and Carlton Bwller play Russell
Larmon and "Wilbur Fullaway. RalstQn
. Scoble and Jim neynolds play Edward
Haxen and John Jenkins, George Stock
i Ing'ftnd James Allison play Clarence
I Squires and' Victor Lagerqulst, Carl Bal
bach and Sidney Culllngham play Charles
I Bavcll and Arthur Leldy, Leroy Buzard
and Paul Flothow play Owen Wilson
and Robert Bridges, Cleary Hannlghan
I and- Arthur Loomls play Edwin Bannister
i and- Clayton Nichols, Ralph .Zimmerman
( and .Everett Coe play Matins Berry and
Fred'Curtis.
;TM Dyspeptic's Dream
; k a Good Meal
, And He dould Most Completely Knjoy
iz u tie Ate a aiuarca Dyspepsia
, Tablet After It.
One of tho greatest horrors-to dyspep
sia, sufferers is' the fear of food conse
quences. They know from pas exper
iences that meats, vegetables and fluids
will not agree with them. The stomach
tells them so and thus after awhile they
i actually learn to abhor such dishes.
But often in their dreams they exper
ience tne joys or eating a nearty soup-to-nut
meal of the good aid fashioned
nina. when they avvaKo the old fear is
aUll with them.
' could eat a meal Ilka that if he
took &,8tarVa Dyspepsia Tablet."
. Of course this fear of food is natural.
It arises from an abused and diseased
.digestion, but' the moment vrin nut into
the stomach airing with the food you eat
.me very elements tnat will digest the
i meal Vntl Will mvffF nn mvil fffmntm nnH
thus lose your fear of food.
. Such elements are contained in Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and they are so pow
erful and yet so thoroughly natural that
'of themselves, when placed In a glass
tube with la mixed food, they will actu
lally digest that food.
More than the mere act of digesting
tne meat eaten, tney go into the mooa
and thus enrich all the digestive machin
ery of man so that when the next meal
' ,1s eaten the fluids are stronger and more
capable' of doing their work.
A little Stuart'Dyspepsia Tooiet taKen
after ach meal will quickly restore the
'the meal of his dreams in reality.
ODtam a dox irom your aruggiac
Price, ,60 cents.
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL
PIMPLES
t Philadelphia, Pa. "I have been trou
bled for the past three years with plm
ple which completely covered my face
and neck. The pimples would come out,
If ester up and cause me to pick, at them,
.feeling very uncomfortable. I tried most
all kinds of facial creams, but with no
effect I tried a sample of Reslnol Soap
and Ointment and noticed Instant relief.
I ' bought Reslnol Soap and Reslnol
Ointment and began the treatment.
After using two Jars of Reslnol Olnt-
ment and Reslnol Soap, there wm not
pimple to be seen, and now my face
as smooth as
pimple on it."
smooth as if there was never a
burg. I7 Frankford Ave., Oct. 27, 1912.
For eighteen years Reslnol has been a
favorite doctor's prescription and house
hold remedy for Itching troubles, skin
eruptions, dandruff, sores', piles, etc.
Stops Itching Instantly. All drugglsta
sell Reeinol Soap and Realnol Ointment
For free trial, write to Dept. 10-It, Res
lnol, Baltimore, Mu.
Resignations of Two Members of the
Park Board Offered.
FREE LUNCH ORDINANCE UP
llnice McCnllorh aires Up Office n
Head ot, Library Donrd Man Shot
While limiting Still In Seri
ous Condition.
J. M. McCarthy and Joseph Plpal,
members of the park board, have re
signed. Their resignations were pre
sented to and accepted by the city coun
cil last night, although It is understood
that the resignations wero actually of
fered come weeks ago. Botn assign press
of private business as the reason.
Several weeks ago the former presldont
ot the board, J. H. Koplets, resigned. At
that time It was announced that the other
two resignations had been sent to the
mayor, it Is understood that behind tho
withdrawal of the three erstwhile mem-
bers Is deep dissatisfaction over the con
duct of park board affairs under the new
administration. Fred Herfllnger is presi
dent of the board and John M. Tanner
secretary. Both were appointed by Mayor
Hoctor immediately after the last elec
tion. Several bond ordinances were read and
passed as was an ordlnanco providing
for an Inspector of weights and measures,
to which position former Councilman John
Badura was appointed immediately.
An ordinance to abolish tree luches In
saloons was referred to the judiciary
commttteo. Councilman Henry Hartnett
Introduced a resolution looking to tho ex
tension of tho crosstown street car line to
tho city limits. The resolution introduced
by Hartnett committed tho council to nc-
tive work In favor of the extension.
The council will sit as a board ot equali
zation October 16 and 17.
Resigns from noard.
After holding office as head of the
library board for several years, President
Bruce McCulloch has retlgned and will
turn the affalca ot the library board over
to a new organization at a meeting to be
held this evening at the library. Twenty
third and M streets. Some weeks ago
Mayor Hoctor appointed a new board,
after Mr. McCulloch had announced his
intention of not serving any longer.
, Coroner's Verdict.
That John Green, an employe ot the
Cudahy Packing company for twenty
years, came to his death by falling
through an opening in tho floor of the
Cudahy beef house was the verdict of
the coroner's Jury yesterday morning at
Larkln's funeral parlors. Green was
found last Thursday morning in an un
conscious condition at the packing house
and died a few hours later at his home.
It developed at the Inquest that the old
beet houso was being wrecked and that
an open space between two floors was
left in an Unguarded condition. Through
this opening Green Is thought to have
fallen, causing injuries from which ho
died. Green is. survived by his wife and
nine children.
Still In Serlona Condition.
Charles Rocek, shot Sunday while out
hunting near Avery, Is still in a serious
condition at the South Omaha hospital.
Doctor Chaloupka who is attending the
Injured man says It will be several days
before the outcome ot the Injuries will
be known.
Mute Arrested.
On suspicion that Mrs. Lliule Flood, a
deaf mute, was being held as a white
slave by men in South Omaha, Detective
Andrew Leplnskl last night arrested the
woman at Twenty-fifth and N streets. In
a written statement made to tho police
Mrs. Flood jlenled that she was dp
talned, but- a'dmlttod that she had been
taken to a saloon by another woman.
The police think she may have been
doped.
TncUer'a Stayer Ordered Held,.'
From nine to eleven drinks of gin, it
appeared at the Inquest into the death
of Robert Tucker, yesterday, had been
taken by Charles Hawkins, the slayer,
before the shooting of Tucker last Fri
day at Twenty-eighth and R streets. The
inquesi. brought out that Tucker and
JIawkins quarrelled over a gambling
game, and that Hawkins secured a gun
and killed Tucker. Hawkins was or
dered bound over to the district court
and to be held without boll.
Socth Omaha Borrlera.
JETTER'S OLD AGE
1st. za.
id. Totals.
Fitzgerald 183 165
Chadd 172 168
Brtggs 160 1S3
Peterson , 192 179
Hall 210 171
254
181
161
216
177
m
121
m
m
668
Totals .- ;..917 858 891 2,764
CULKIN'S TAILORS.
1st. 2d.
3d. Totals.
Dudley 183 181
Tanner 168 1M
Culkln 137 13
Towle 149 162
Cavanaugh 172 187
ToUls 802 804
Handicap 11 U
160
624
170
163
148
170
801
11
478
424
449
632
2,407
33
Totals 813 815 812 2,440
MARTIN'S TIGERS.
1st. Zd. . 3d. Totali.
Frltscher 201
Cooley 163
Ohnceorg 189
Kennedy 199
Leplnskl 187
Totals 924
SOUTH OMAHA
1st.
Fagerborg 186
Cox 193
231 V
ISO
812
602
699
64S
168
166
188
140
970
176
165
160
200
871
CO.
2,765
ICE
2d.
149
166
184
169
1S
843
7
3d. Totals.
191
626
189
168
102
183
873
7
633
614
611
613
2702
21
KtleP ion
Howo 172
McDonald ....,.224
Totals
Handicap
Total 972
6J0 880 2,723
Mnirlc City Ooaslp
Save money by contracting for winter
coal now. Lowest prices on all kinds of
coal. The Business Agency, 2318 N St.
Tel. So. 27.
Miss Grace Young is at Sidney, la., for
a short ltt with relatives and friend's.
The Mystic Workers of the World will
meet this evening In the Odd Fellows'
hall.
William Folden. formerly of tfouth
Omaha, who went to San Jose, Cal., for
nis neaun a year ago. aiea Beptemcer l
An Important meeting of the local aerie
of Eaglts will be held this evening at th R
streets.
, For a case of Jitter's Old Age or Gold
I JoP beer call So B Prompl : delivery to
all parts of the city. Wm. Jetter.
The Amphlon club begin Its season's
rehearsals at Library hall Thursday even
ing of this week. The club will tmmedl-
a t7.ft'0 "nd and r Tec?. To present it
isjln recital during the first week in De-
V. V- wLc",JixT",'l'l, ..ln? C,UD '!
over that of last ae&son. and thn n,nh
abilities are that the club w:il contist of
sixty or more voices this year.
Attend Good Roads Meet.
LOGAN, la.. Sept. 23 (Speclal.)-Har-rlion
county Is represented at the con.
Fret a. of good roads that convened at
Detroit today by J. 8, Dewell of Mlsscuri
Valley, Dr. M. A. Humphrey, president
of the Commercial club here, and C- A.
Colter and D. H. Seabury of Logan.
r
s ,
Florida
VIA
Illinois Central
EFFECTIVE October 12th. Winter ' Tourist
tickets will go on sale to all points In Florida
with roturn limit of June 1st, 1914.
FLORIDA is fast becoming the favorite Win
ter Resort for folks who wish to escape tho
rigors of our northern winters. It is osslly
and comfortably reached via the Illinois
Central,
THE CELEBRATED SEMINOLE LIMITED
TRAIN from Chicago, affording all conven
iences and luxuries of mpdern travel, is mado
up of the latest all BTEEL equipment, guar
anteeing complete safety to our patrons.
HOMESEEKERS' tickets on salo first and
third Tuesdays with 26-day limit.
BATES AND DETAILED informa
tion ut City Ticket Office, 407 South
16th Street, Omaha. Tel. Doug. 204.
m
WEST INDIES ARE POPULAR
Cmises to the Islands in Winter
Time Are Ideal in Every Way.
TOURS PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
Ship Serrlce is tbe neat Obtntnnlile
and Special Gnldea Accompany
Exciirsionlats When Tbey
Go Aaliore. '
Harry C. Shields, general agent for
the Hamburg-American line, 311 South
Fourteenth street, says he likes to talk
about their West Indies-Panama canal
cruises as they have been operated in
seasons past, and especially last season,
with such remarkable success. Tho
nearness to completion ot tho canal was
an Inducement for rrtany to visit the
canal zone last winter, and while it was
immensely interesting at that time it )e
going to be none the less so this winter
This season's cruise of the Hamburg
American line, afford a splendid oppor
tunity to visit the West Indies under
conditions which can only be offered by
a company having gained its- experience
in catering to discriminating tourists for
more than half a century. Year after
year these cruises arc successfully re
peated and arrangements aboard and
ashore are the fruits ot these years ot
experience.
Personally Conducted Tours.
Mr. Shields says their cruises are not
so-called "personally conducted tours,
but high class cruises under the sole
supervision of tho Hamburg-American
line. The steamship America and Victoria
Lulse, the largest vessels that- ever
visited tho Caribbean sea, will be dts
patched on these cruises this winter,
leaving New York on January 14, Feb
ruary 7 and 12, March 11 and 18 and
April 11. The cruises are from sixteen
to twenty-nine days in duraUon and cost
from 3145 up.
All shore excursions are optional. The
arrangements on shore are under the dl.
roct management of the company which
leaves them Independent of any individual
of company to conduct the shore trips.
The excursions have been arranged wlt.i
a view to offer passengers the best op.
portunlttes to see the interesting Sights,
and in order to relieve travelers from the
difficulty in arranging excursions. The
pasienger only participates in those tripj
he desires.
In addition to tbp cruises from -New
York Mr, Shields sayj they will operate
two cruises from New Orleans to King
ston, Colon, Havana, and return in
January and February, the duration ot
which will be fifteen days.
MISSOURI PACIFIC MAKES
PROGRESS IN EVERY WAY
In the recent report of the Missouri
Pacific published by the Wall Street
Journal the road shows a big Improve
ment In practically every respect. The
revenues of the system from all sources
.exceeded those of any previous year in,
the history of the property. Even In
spite of the heavier maintenance and the
large expenditures for Improvements to
the property the traffic density has kept
pace and made It possible for the road to
not only pay dividends, but also to lay
away a healthy surplus. During the last
two years the traffic Income of the road
has increased 2S.C6 per cent.
In behalf of the labor problem affect
ing tha road President Bush says tho
public and labor union must help solve
tne prooiem.
ROCK ISLAND WILL OFFER
EXCURSION TO SOUTH SOON
To offset the withdrawal of low round
trip fares to tourist destinations which
have been In effect during the lummir
months the Rock Island will, on October
12, place on sale round trip tickets at low
fares with liberal stopover privileges to
winter tourjst destinations Jn Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
pjew Providence, South Carolina and
west Virginia; and on November 1 to
destinations in Cuba, Texas, New Mexico
and Old Mexico,
It? addition, mar.1 sttraetlva cruises to
the West Indies, South America and the
Panama -canal, comprising sixteen days
and upwards are offered at cost of ocean
fare ranging from 1145.00 to 1176.00.
V .J
ILLINOISClNTRAL SHOWING
CITRUS FRUIT EXHIBITION
Ono of tho most pleasing window dis
plays that is shown in the downtown dis
trict is that of the citrus fruit at tho
Illinois Central ticket offices, 407 South
Sixteenth street. The display consists of
grape, fruit, oranges, lemons and limes
that were grown In the groves ot former
Omaha men, in the heart of the citrus
belt at Haines City, Fla. This section is
known as the "Switzerland of Florida"
and is ono ot the most charming resorts
in the south.
CIVIL SERVICE TO HOLD
NUMBER OFJEXAMINATIQNS
Tho'Unlted States Civil Service com
mission will h'okl open competitive exam
inations during the next three "months
as follows: September 22, for stenogra
pher and typewriter, ale: October 22,
quarry technologist, male; October 22,
medical lntoroo far gqvernment hospital
for insanei October 27, associate physicist
in theoretical and experimental, optics)
December 30-31, educational position for
Philippine Island schools, both men and
women.
Gambling Out Out;
Concession Closes up
One' concession on tho King's Highway
has gone to the wall.
This concession is the one where gam
bling held full sway during tho first two,
days , of the. carnival and wnlch was' eki
posed in Tho Bee. Tlie gambling game
paid a high revenue to the owner when
real money passed across tho boards, but
Wjhen tho gambling feature was cut out
business began to fall off.
Yesterday afternoon -the owner of the
gama approached Police Sergeant Tony
Vancus, on the grounds, and complained
that he could not make any money, and
slnco the gambling feature had been cut
out he was actually losing. He pleaded,
to be allowed to go back to the system
employed the first two days, but Vanous
Informed him that neither he nor any of
the governors would stand for anything
of the kind. Fred Schamsl, superintendent
of the grounds, happened along about
the time this conversation was going on
and invited the delected one to take his
top and "beat It" from the grounds. Last
night there was a vacant space on the
King's Highway and no one missed It
FOSTER-BARKER COMPANY
MAKES AGENCY CHANGES
In reporting the change In companies
which the Foster-Darker agency has just
made, The Deo erroneously mentioned
tho Title Guarantee and Surety company
as one of the new companies adopted
by them, whereas the Title Guarantee &
Surety together with the Fidelity and
Casualty companies were resigned by
the local agency and the Globe Indemnity
company taken on for the territory of
Wyoming, Western Iowa and Nebraska.
..mo " MHvt viiojiko ii in
surance circles as the Foster-Darker com.
pany Is one of the largest agencies in
the state and had represented the Fidelity
and Casualty for twenty-five years.
The new representative for the Fidelity
and Casualty has not yet been made
known and much Interest is aroused
among local Insurance men as to who
It will be.
FORM MEDICAL RESEARCH
SOCIETY AT CREIGHT0N
A medical researoh society, composed
of the members of the senior and junior
classes of the CrelKhton medical college
was formed Monday afternoon at that
department Dr. A. L. Mulrhead, dean
of the modlcal college, waa the prime
mover in the organization,
The students will meet every second
and fourth Friday evening of each month
and discuss medical questions, while
prominent practlonera will address the
students. The officers elected are: pres
Ident, I. T. Cartney: vice president and
secretary, Clarence Foils; business com
mittee, George lirown, Dean A. U Mulr.
head and Frank Jelllsen.
Tha Persistent and aUdlclous Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Dullness SucctiS.
,h.n,SW0M tsaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV B
Liberal Stopovers Are Permitted Enroute
When You Travel.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Standard Road of the West
Protected by Automatic Electric Block
Safety Signals
DUSTLESS ROADBED
Six trains carrying through tourist cars leave Omaha every day.
Special colonist, all-tourst-car trains leave Omaha Oct. 9 and 10.
f ilU : 222252s
Florida, Cuba and
Southeast
,
Low Winter Rates
Rock Island Lines
Hound trip tickets
Jacksonville, Fa.
Havana, Cuba.
Mobile, Ala.
Dallas, Ft. Worth
Galveston, Texas
Now Orloans, La.
San Antonio, Texas
Bates to these points effectivo October 12th. 'Bates to
these points effective November 1st.
Long Betuhi limit. Liberal stopover privileges.
Detailed
NOTE HELD DOWN BY BOOZE
BOTTLE EXPLAINS SUICIDE
KANSAS CITV, Mo., Bept. M.-A note
held down by a bottle ot whiskey ex.
plalnod the sulcde ot Dr. TS. M. Lawrence.
who was round dead In his office In
Independence, a suburb, today utter be
hod token poison.
"This is the cause of It oil' the note
read.
Dr. Lawrence was 21 years old. His
father In Quincy, III., was notified. A
sealed letter lying beside the note and
whisky bottles was addressed to a young
woman in quincy.
DEATH OF MRS. CREIGHT0N
COMMEMORATED BY MASS
The death of Mrs. Mary I.ucretlu
Crelghton was commemorated at fit.
John's Catholic church, Twenty-fifth and
California streets, at 8:30 this morning
with a solemn requiem high mass. Itev.
Martin Dronigeest, pastor of St. John's
Catholic church, acted as celebrant. The
entire student body of the arts college
attended, while the members of the
Crelghton family were also present.
rlEaSjILlS
I $30 to California,
Oregon.. Washington
$25 to Utah, Idaho and
Montana
Proportionately
DAILY TO
Mako your roBorvittlona now. For comploto information, apply to
L. BEINDORFF, 0. P. & T. A.
1324 Farnam St., Omaha, Nob. Phone Douglas 33$.
vta
will bo on Bale daily to
Houston, Texas
Brownsville, Texas
St. Augustine, Fla.
Tampa, Fla.
Augusta, Ga. .
Oaytona, Fla.
Charleston, S. C.
Information concerning raUs,
routes,
train connections, etc, from
J. S. MoNALLY, D. P. A.
14th and Farnam Streets
W. 0. W. BLDG.
Funniest Ever
MUTT
AND
JEFF
IIOTRI.S.
ran
'JAe VANDERBILT
ouhvajr Etttmnct,
"An hotel of distinction
with moderate charges"
Within fiv minutes of principal railway terminals.
Situation ideal.
. TARlPFi
oingi rootnt
Double rsoma
Double btdroomi, baurtolr
.. drtMlnc-room and bth
Bulto Prloli.bdroom and hath .
X&banltAUrJull
"r
Reduced Fares to Nevada
OCTOBER 10.
DOUBLE TRACK
WaaaaWHM
HOTEL
GRISWOLD
GRISWOLD ST. AND
GRAND RIVER AVE.
The strictly modern and
up-to-date hotel, located in
tho very heart of tho city of
DETROIT
(Where life is worth living)
Most popular hotel in
tho city. Finest Cafo west
of New York. v
250 roomB at $1.50 per
day and up. Nothing bet
tor at our rates.
, When you want a hotel
where you got what you
pay for, and then some,
come and see us.
Write for set of postal
cards in colors showing
the different departments
of tho hotel, they are free.
FRED POSTAL, Pres.
0HAS.L. POSTAL, Secy.
HOTFT,
... or div.U li u m
...
J, D, 3
IS, $10, 111
(10, 112. tlS
1
a
Eton roam with)
' - u 3
