TTIK TTFJH: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH
1915.
NAMES OF OMAHAHS
FOR BERLIN LIBRARY
Women of German-American Relief
Society to Collect Autographs
for Commemorative Album.
LETTER TELLS NATION'S NEED
Women of Omaha, ho have formed
themselves Into the Peutch-Amerl-
1 1.-1 tttlf. - I f.an.an
ninmner iinis- emu, or uciumu-
Amerien Relief association, have
Inaugurated a novel plan for raising
funds, which they are pushing all
over the country, and h!ch Is ex
pected to bring In very substantial
contributions to be sent to co-operating
societies In Germany.
The plan contemplates the collec
tion of the autograph of the con
tributor upon sheets that are to be
bound with a handsome allegorical
frontispiece Into a commemorative
autograph album to be deposited in
the imperial library in Berlin.
The offlcera of the local Illlfa
Vereln are: President, Mrs. Bertha
Oetzachmann; vice president, Mrs. C.
Haarmann; secretary, . Mrs. Olga
Koehneman; treasurer, Mrs. A.
n ran dei. The blank sheet to receive
the ; signature are each separately
numbered 'and contain blank for
100 names inside of a decorative
border. Twelve hundred of these
sheets have already been sent out to
different German newspaper and o
cletie In the United States and are
said to be rapidly filling. Six sheet
have already been Inscribed in
Omaha, the first signature being that
of Fred Krug, for which apecial
privilege he made a contribution of
$100. The accompanying letter of
transmittal explains the plan of the
project substantially as follows:
letter ' Kpll" Pl.
"We 0rman trorwn of Omaha have
united In a Hllfs-Vereln In ordar to re
lieve with all our resources and means
the dire need In the Fatherland, result
Ins from the terrible war forced upon
It by -Its enemies., Much has already
bren done, but much more remains to
be done. Many open hands are ready
to help, but let us unita our forces mora
energetically.
"While the plan to exchaug iron rings
or Pns bearing the motto, "gold for Iron,"
for old Bold Jewelry and ornaments has
produced handsome returns, we, however,
come forward now with a new plan of
contribution. We wlail to prepare a me
morial album, which will be ent to
Germany at the end M the war and will
be deposited In the Imperial library or
museum In remembrance of this critical
time and a proof of our support of the
to me country. Each and every one who
Inacrlbes his name on the leaves of this
album Is asked to contribute not less
than 25 cents, the equivalent ot a mark,
HudM Altwm Dlaa.
"A reduced lac-simne ot nm iirai !
la enclosed- real work ft art deplet
ing war and peace. ' The border of the
eparte i '"'pages Is likewise of ArtisUa
design and 'numbered With " room for
fifty names on aaen suw.
we are sending to newspapers and Ger
man societies with requests to them to
collect the signatures and the money will
be acknowledge In the Omaha Tribune.
Thoee who tlnd no lint accessible to
them may send their contribution direct
for which they will receive a reoelpt
bearing the number of the page upon
which the nam will be Inscribed and the
book. We are firmly convinced that In
this manner a very considerable sum
can be secured for relief Of the -needy
In the Fatherland."
The reception which the plan haa re
ceived In other places and the reeponae
already beginning haa greatly encour
aged those who are behind the move
ment. ALLIES FIRE OVER 100,000
SHELLS AT TURK FORTS
BKKUN. March liL-iBy Wlrelese tu
Bayvllle. U .)-The Overaeae News
n-v ttvlav srlve. out the following:
Reports from Constantinople say that
up to the present time the allied fleet
which Is bombarding the Dardanelles had
firi mm than 100.000 shelle. The Turk-
l.h loaa of life has been amull. Many
of the guns ot the enemy already are
worn out.
The American ambassador at Con
tuntlnoDle. Henry Morgenthau,. with I
number of other prominent persons In
spected the forts and guns during ma trip
. to the Pardanellea and found that they
were absolutely Intact"
MILWAUKEE FREE PRESS
NOV IN NEW HANDS
MILWAUKEE. Wis., March Sl.-THe
Milwaukee Dally Free Press, owned by
former United States Senator Isaac
Mephenson, was turned, over to a . new
company at a meeting held here tonight
The new company Is capitalised at $120,000
and there are sixty stockholders. The
price pstd for the property la said to be
iw.ooo, the new company assuming all in
Uebledness Incurred since an option was
taken in November.
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR
If you want to keep yoiir hair In
good condition, the less soap you use
the better.
Mont soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too inuoli alkali. This
dries tl)e scalp, makes tlis hair brit
tle. an,i Is very harmful. Just plain
mulajflctd cocoanut oil (which Is
pure and entirely greaselesa). Is
much better than soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't Possibly Injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub It in. Ou or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
tiair and scalp thoroughly. Tha lather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive el1- Th hair diitta quickly
and evenly, and It leaves H flna and
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to
nmnaxs.
You can. t mulslfled cooJiut oil
at most any drug store. It is veiy
i heap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyona In the family for
months. Advertisement.
To Treat Wounded '
On Neutral Ground
CHICAGO. March 21. removal rf all
wounded solfllrr of the warring ISum
poan nations to neutral connlrira for
treatment I planned by Ir. Air. Carrel,
fermerlv of 1he Rotkefeller Institute, now
In the employ of the French government
research laboratories, and Pr. Carl Iierk,
of the North Chicago hospital.
"t have been In correspondence with Pr.
Carrel,' said Jr. Uerk today. "He has
nkrd that t work in conjunction with a
committee of phvslilans In this country
In the hope Hint the governments In
volved will subscribe to the plan. Switz
erland has hen suggested by Pr. Carrol
as the neutral country most iitlvantaKe
ounly located with reference to our plan."
ALAMITO EMPLOYES
ENJOY BARN DANCE
More Than Hundred Employe! of
Alamito Dairy Company Present
with Friendi.
HELD IN FINE NEW BUILDING
"By cracky, that barn dance waa a
humdinger," aald old Uncle Al A ml to.
"The best barn dance, by gum, they'a
ben In Omaha fur's I can recollect."
Vhele Al waa referring: to tho dance
aivwn by the Alamito Dairy company to
Its employes last evcnlng-ln the new barn
which has Just been completed back of
the main building at 'Twenty-sixth and
Leavenworth streets.
The second floor of the barn Is very
spacious and the floor Is so good that It
looks as If It had been 'built for dances
Instead of merely to hold the" company's
vehicles.
On a stick above the outer door hung
a lantern and the other " appointments
were In real,' oM-'eshloned ban dance
style. Plenty of seats were provided all
along the walla by means of planks rest
ing on milk bottle cases.
Three big "salamanders" filled with
coke provided heat for the big room. The
floor was strewn with cornmeal to' make
the dancing feet move more easily to the
music.
, The splendid music was provided by
White's Alamito" orchestra, Clarence
White, director. All, Including the leader
ara employes of the -dairy company. J.
Dauterman acted as floor manager.
More Th.a One Hundred Employes.
The company has 110 employes and they
seemed all to have eome and each to
ave brought a friend or two.
White ribbons worn around the left
arm and marked with figures told how
long each employe had been with the
company.
Charles F. Bchwager, president; George
B. Pyball, treasurer, and F. U. Kern an,
secretary of the Alamito Dairy company.
wore among those present.
Refreshments were of the real bam
dance variety, consisting of older, dough
nuts and apples with unlimited Alamito
milk and buttermilk.
The barn la modern in every respect
from the ground floor which Is cement
and strictly sanitary to the third floor
where a modern apartment, steam heated
and electrically lighted Is fitted up as
the permanent residence of the head barn
man, . , . . . . v .
Kaiser Fears Power '
, Coming to Odessa
LONDON, March 2t-An Amsterdam
ispatch to the Exchange Telegraph com
pany aays:
"The emperor received Djavld Bey, the
Turkish minister ot finance, at Berlin
yesterday, when the Dardanelles situation
was discussed.
In an interview which appeared tn the
Berlin papers. Djavld Bey intimated that
the emperor, was much concerned sbout
the possible fate of Constantinople, not
only because of the tremendous political
consequences which would result, but also
on,. account of the prosperity which the
forcing of the Dardanelles would bring to
Odessa. The emperor Is quoted as say
ing: 'We cannot allow Odessa to become
another Hamburg.' "
OVER FIVE THOUSAND
BRITISH OFFICERS LOST
(Correspondence ot the Associated Press.)
LONDON, March 10,-Slirte the begin
ning of the war the British army on the
continent has lost 1.643 offlcera killed and
833 wounded, while 709 have been re
ported missing. Thla gives a total offi
cers' Casualty list of 8,01 men.
Culls from the Wires
The election of November 1 114. nasse.l
off In. Nw York stats without a single!
oiiipiauil to the superintendent of elec
tions, of trouble, dlitorjer or Illegality at
the polls, the superintendents say In their
annual report maae put no at Mew York,
The total attendance at the Panama.
Pacific exposition at Fn Krsm-lsco, as
announced orfUlnJly for the four weeks,
was l,u,C4. an average of approximately
SS.400 a day. This is said tu exceed the
attendance at any previous exposition for
me first lour weeus,
Judge Berney. In the law and enultv
court of Mobile, Ala., granted the appli
cation ot me state (or . an. Injunction
aKHtiiHt the Mobil Item, an afternoon
newspaper, restraining II from publish
Ilia any kind of Ikiuor adverttennir In
accordance with the Denson anti-liquor
auvenising nui
W. K. Talley. former president of the
bank of KoKvt-a, Ark., was found guilty
t lieiitonville, Ark., of receiving funds
alter the Dana was insolvent ami was sen
tenced ti two years In the penitentiary.
The bank failed last August. ..tX be
ing Involved, blx other officers of tha
liiKtitulion are under indictment.
The Japanese steamship Kakualilka
Maru Is due at rleattle troin Kobe in a
few days with tha first full canto of
Manchurlsn corn ever borne across. the
t'acitic. amounting to &.000 tons. It will
be used In the manufacture of stock
food. The hlnh price of rraln in the
I'nltrd Mate has coused a brink market
for
Mani'liurlan corn and further heavy
iiiporiaiion are OApcriea. .
The announcement of the consollda
turn of the First National and hvcurily
nsuouai nanus oi Aiiuneitpoll, was
made. The capital stock uf the new
Institution will be V.OJD.UJO, and, with the
asitets ot trie .Minneapolis Trust company
which will be affiliated with th nnnsoll.
dated bank, there will be a surplus of
mors tnan s,iwi,n and deposits of trt.tuo.
uuu. It is said the new bank mill nui
as fourteenth In the amount of resources
ui uie wuiird states.
The International Institute of Airrloul.
ture at Koine, lias uubllshed statlmlt i
of the World's coining crops of wheal.
oar ley. rye, mats anil oats. The pro.
Auction of wheat in tl.e whole world In
1OT41S will be 1.4.0u0,io quintals Is quin
tal ts 230.4 pounds!. This Is equivalent
to 1. as expressed In the scale adopted
by the Institute. In which Vi) Is the maxi
mum. The figures for rye show M2.ikj0.u00
quintals: for lrley. aiu uulntuls,
(for ol C!:.loOii rmlntals, and for
maiae, vr,.t',) quintals.
CASTLE HOTEL OPEN;
MANY ATRECEPTION
Namei of Gneiti Cover Three Paget
of Register on the Flnt
Day. .
LOBBY ' A MASS OF FLOWERS
The Castle hotel, Sixteenth and
Jones streets, was opened to the pub
lic Saturday.
From 2 p. m. till after midnight.
Manager Fred A. Castle kept open
house and received the congratula
tions of an apparently unlimited
number of friends." '
Everybody was welcome and made
to feel at home.' It wasn't far-between
punch tables and stands where
little caVe and confections were dis
pensed to everybody.
The lobby seemed a mas of flow
ers. An enormous Dasset design ex
pressed the good wishes of the
Omaha Hotel Men's association. One
bouquet came from' the Ellis' lodge.
A large horseshoe design had a place
on top of the safe. And there were
about twenty others.
Every department of the hotel Is In full
operation and the names of guests cov
ered three pages of the register the first
day.
Dancing; In Rail Room,
In the evening the ball room on the
second floor waa crowded to see an ex
hibition of fancy dancing under the di
rection of Wlllard Chamber
People were allowed to go through the
building as they pleased and on all floors
they were busy Inspecting the rooms and
wondering at the completeness and
beauty of this new caravanssry that has
been added to Omaha's equipment for en
tertaining the etranjer within Its gates,
won' as ine citizen.
The wliole affair seemed actually to
reflect the personality of the manager
to a remarkable degree. It waa ftiformal.
Everybody was told to make himself and
herself at home. And everybody did that
so that It seemed like a big family af
fair.
And so the "House of Safety," as Mr.
Castle has called It, la open for. business.
Suffragists Form
NeW Suffrage Band;
Bolt Organization
CHICAGO, Starch 21. A nlneurgent
movement 'among the organised suf
fragists of Illinois resulted In the organ
ization here today of a new suffrage
ague. Mrs. John Bass was named chair
man of the tentative committee to push
the suffrage amendment ,at the present
session of the Illinois legislature in op
position to the policy of Mrs. Grace Wil
bur Trout and the board of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage association In lobbying
for the amendment to the amending
clause and the constitutional convention.
The new committee Includes a list of
fifty women who signed petitions for the
introduction of the 'suffrage amendment.
After they had selected Mrs. Bass as
Chairman they appointed Mrs, William
Munroe secretary. Mrs. Medlll McCor-
mick, who made a special trip from
Springfield to attend the meeting, was
authorised to use every effort to push the
amendment In Springfield.
These were appointed to head the sub
committees:
Mrs. Catherine Wauah McCulloch.
finance; Mrs. Florence H. Peterson, liter
ature; Miss 8. Grace Nlcholes, publicity;
mrs. Virginia HrooKs v ashburne, orKan-
xHtion, ana -miss - opnonlsra Hreckln
ridge. Miss Mnrlon Drake and Mlxa liar.
rlct Vlttum, vice chairmen.
Berlin Agency Says
Sudan Report Untrue
BERLIN, March Vl -(By Wireless to
Sayvllle, I.. I.) "The report recently pub
lished by the Vosslsche Zeltung concern
ing an insurrection In Sudan and an Kng
lish 'defeat has proved to be untrue."
saya an Overseas News agency Item made
publla here tonlsht.
A dispatch from Berlin on March IS,
said that a German merchant who had
recently returned from Egypt, was au
tborlty for the assertion that the whole
of Sudan, including Kartum, and also
parts of Nubia were in possession of
the Deverishes. This traveler whose
statements were published in the Vos
slsche Keitung also described an engage
ment near Fas hod a last December In
which lie said. General Hawley of the
British army and s number of other. of
ficers, together with almost 2,tt0 me
lost their lives.
Constipation.
When costive or troubled with const!
patloQ take Chamberlain's Tableta. They
are easy to take and most agreeabl la
effect. Obtainable everywhere. Adver-
tlsemept.
St. Louis Americans
Win from Houstons
HOUSTON. Tex., March 1.-The Pt
Iiouls American regulars defeated the
Houston Texas league club here today.
13 to S. Score: I R.H.E
Houston S
St. Louis 12 17 4
Batteries: Houston. Ware, Olnnn anil
Quarry, baker; 8t. Louis, Welliuan and
tieverotd, Agnew. I
DENISON, Tex.. March SI. The St.
!.uis Nationals defeated the Denlson
Western association club here today, !
to 1. Score; R.H.E.
Denlson I t 2
ot. Louis 2 4 S
Batteries: Denlson. ClsmjibeH, Kinney,
Myera and Merrltt: tH. Louis, Herman,
Bailee. Doak and Glenn.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March SI. The!
New Tork Nationals defouted the Ban An
tonio Texas league club here today, 11
to fl. Score: R.H r.
New Tork U 1 1
Sun Antouro 0 6
Batteries: New Tork. Srhauer, Schupp
and r-mltli. Meyers; San Antonio. Daven
port, C rabble and Hauensteua, Burvh.
A gsMi'trie simiiV Coins.
"If there Is such a thing as a specific
against colds. It is to he. found tn the
sleeping porch or 'the ope bed room.
Next to that comes the cold sponge beta
In the morning," saya the Touths Com
panion. Re aa careful as you can yon
will occasionally take cold, and when
you do you will flni Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy a great help In enabling you to
get rid of it. Try It Obtainable every-
here. Ad crtlseiuent.
OFFICERS FOOL THE MOB
Three Hundred Men Besiege Rock
Springs, Wyo., Jail, Seeking
Mexican Slayer.
PRISONER SAFE AT GREEN RIVER
ROCK SPRING. Wyo.. March 30-
.h.mXh
for Juan Menendcx. slayer of Town Mar
shal Thomas lisrrls, Menendez, probably
mortally wounded, was surrounded ly
special guards tn the cc-Unty jail at
Oreen River, sixteen miles distent, to
which he was moved by Khcrlff Mstt Mc
Court early yesterday, when It became
certain that Harris would die.
The mob, when It learned that Menen
de had been spirited to the county
scat, considered lynching Alflro Ver
ranaa, a friend of Menendes', who lay
In the city all with a ghastly wound
In his neck, but waa dissuaded frim
this by tha pleas ot police, who argued
that Verransa had had no connection
with the killing of Harris.
Tries .to Seen re 1' ra I k,
Lter the mob attempted to secure a
special train, intending to go to Green
River and lynch Menendes, but was not
successful, and rinally sullenly dis
persed. In anticipation of a further At
tempt summarily to avenge the death of
(Harris, Sheriff McCourt will have Metn-
endes kept under stronr guard at Green
River or Rawlins, a rumor which the
officer will not discuss, saying that
Menendes has been transferred to the
latter place, which Is 120 miles east of
here.
The death of Harris, who was a popu
lar officer, caused public feeling to reach
white heat. It was not publically known
that Menendes, who was shot twice af
ter he had shot Harris last Saturday, at
11 o'clock yesterday morning had been
taken from the state hospital here and
placed aboard a train, and early last
evening- knots of men began to collect
In the business district and discuss the
advisability of lynching the prisoner.
March on City Hall.
Prior to the shooting of Harris, Men
endes and Verransa had been mcbers of
party of Mexican carousers who en
gaged in a fight among themselves. In
this fracas Verranza'a throat was gashed
by another Mexican,, the wound almost
resulting In hie death from hemorrhage
before a surgeon could gleve htm atten
tion. He has been hold In jail as a wit
ness against his assailant should the
latter be caught.
. While Menendes was at bay on the roof.
another member of tho party of Mexicans
smashed' a plate-glass window in a
neighboring building and stole a quan
tity of merchandise, escaping with his
loot In the excitoment incidental to the
siege of the saloon.
Will Maintain Guard.
At 8 o'clock leaders for an attempt 'at
lynching had been found and a mob of
300 formed and marched to the city hall.
Invading the chief of pjollce's office and
packing Into the halls of the building.
ho statement that Menedea had been
taken out of town was not believed
until the officers unlocked the jail and
permitted representatives "of the mob to
search It. Menendes was not found, but
Verransa was discovered. 'When the mob
was informed that Menendes really was
gone there was a demonstration against
Verransa and the police with difficulty
prevented him -from being dragged from
the jail and killed. ; v ' - A
Leaving the city Jilll. the mob went to
the railroad yards -and attempted to se
cure a switch' engine and cars for a,
trip to Green River but could not find
such equipment, 'hree automobiles loaded
with friends of Harris left town for
Green River soon after the mob dispersed
but ss no demonstration occured at Green
River It Is supposed that this expedi
tion was abandoned before tha county
seat was reached.
Fight Anions; Reives. ,
oday the town waa quiet, but the guard
about Menendes will be maintained.
Menendes shot Marshal, Harris last
Saturday night when the officer at
tempted to arrest him as he was rob
bing a saloon. Menendes had driven the
bartender and port or from the place and
was rifling the cash-register when Har
rls, who had been summoned by the bar-t
tender, stepped through the door. . In
stantly Menendes opened fire and Harris
fell with three wounds.
Menendes fled to the second story of
the saloon building and crawled out on
an adjacent roof, where he lay at bay.
An officer flanked him by going Into
an adjacent building and shot him twice.
He crawled back Into the saloon build
ing but was too badly wounded to make
further resistance end found helpless
on a bed.
Affair in Charge
Of Young Women
Usherettes and only women ticket-sellers
will be a feature of the Mary Antin
lecture at the First Methodist church
Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. D. Wead. pres
ident of the Political Equality league, un
der whose auspices the authoress is being
brought to. Omaha, has announced the
following young women who will make
their debut aa ushers:
Mioses Corinne Armstrong, Esther Bel
mont, Bdna Blrse. Lulu Floerchlnger,
Frances Krajtcek, Imogene McCague,
Mary PhltllppU Millie Schlndele and
Gladys Stiamp.
ARKANSAS CHIEF! SIGNS
MINIMUM WAGE BILL
LITTLE ROCK. Ark . March 21. Gov
ernor Hays today signed the bill making
capital punishment optional with Juries
and the minimum wage bill for women.
both of which were passed by the recent
legislature.
The minimum wage bill requires eAab.
lishments employing four or more women
to pay a minimum wage of .SI a day to
Inexperienced worker and $l.t& to em
ployes who have had two months or
more experience.
BLOOD FLOWS AS GREEKS
AND BULGARIANS FIGHT
LONDON. March Sl.-Three Bulgarians
have been killed and several Greek sol
diers wounded In a fight which followed
an attempted Incursion by a strong Bul
garian band In the region of Demlr
Hlasar, according to an Athena dispatch,
to Reuter'a Telegram company.
Demlr-Hlssar Is tti the vilayet of 8a
loiilkt. formerly Turkish territory, but
now Greek territory as a result of the
Balkan war.
Vaakeea Wis bmi
BAVANNAH. Ga . March HX-Th Newlgeou of Iowa, died from blood poisoning
Vork Amert.ins dfetd the annah I this morning contracted from perform
todiy.A " " tPm' " Ur,li Caaeartau operation.
BAKERIES LOSE OUT
BY REDICK RULING
Former Decision in Police Conrt Not
Binding at to Future Prose-cntioni.
BURNS IS DISMISSED
Decision once made by Police Judge
Fouler that the Omaha bread ordinance Is
unconstitutional does not prevent future
prosecutions for violations of the enact
ment. District Judge Rcdick decided In
the case airalnst the Jsy Burns Baking
company, charged with selling under
weight bread.
As a result, It Is anticipated by City
Preaecutor Anheuser, the tgklng com
pany will be compelled to defend the
suits against It on their merits. It in
terposed a pla that on account of Fos
ter's decision a later conviction by Acting
Judge Haecall was null and void. It was
thla plea which was overruled by the dis
trict judge.
Judge Hedlck did not pa sir on the con
stitutionality of the bread ordinance.
This point. It was said, will next be raised
by the baking company. Similar ordi
nances, according to Anheuser, have
been upheld by supreme courts of several
states and by the United States supreme
court
Because the ordinance applies only t
tha slxe ot loaves and does not dictate
their price. It Is "regulatory,", and a
proper exercise of the city's police power,
asserted the city prosecutor.
"Rusty Shovel" Gone
From Omaha History
Workmen yesterday completed the de
molishing of the noted old "Rusty
Shovel" lodging house at Sixteenth and
Davenport streets, which was torn down
to make way for a new six-story building
soon to be erected.
The "Rusty Shovel" is one of the relics
of Omaha halcyon days, when Mickey
Mullen's "theater" was operating In full
blast right across the stmet and when
Omaha waa a wide open town.
Just what the real name of the house
waa seem to be forKotten, but for years
It has been familiarly called the "Rusty
Shovel." It was originally a good second
class hotel, bat later deteriorated into a
questionable place. Lately It has been
used as a 10-cent "flop house'' by itin
erants. Diggs Nolen Caught
After Prison Break
Dlggs Nolen, who was sentenced to
serve a long term in federal prison at
Leavenworth for defrauding: Tom Denni
son of $1,000 by misuse or the malls, and
who later escaped by crawling through n
sewer pipe, hss been apprehended at New
Orleans, according to word received by
the local police from the prison; au
thorities. Nolen attracted much attention by his
sensational attempt at a wholesale jail
delivery from the new Douglas 'county
prison, a year ago. He Is a brother of
a former Memphis city detective, who
was dismissed from the service becauee
of alleged connection with a gang to
which hie brothee belonged. According,
to the ' local police, Nolen comes of a
good family, In Memphis. "
Ministers to Wait
Upon Council Today
This morning at 10 o'clock a special
commtttee representing the Omaha Min
isterial union will wait upon the city
commissioners with a report covering de
tails of Investigations said to have been
made by a special vice committee. This
report contains names and addresses ot
ivarloua places where laws have been
said to have been violated during the
last few months. The personnel of the
committee selected to meet the city of
ficials is: Rev. A. C. Douglass, Rev.
C. N. Dawson, Rev. 0. K. Jenkins, Rev.
Tltua Lowe and Rev, O. D. Baitsly,
OMAHA POSTAL CLERKS
ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS
Clerks at the Omaha postofflce enter
tained a big crowd of their friends last
night at the Swedish Auditorium with
a local-talent minstrel show and a dan
cing party. ,
The minstrel show was produced under
the direction of Ben Kassal, director of
the postofflce military band. Others who
assisted in making the affair a success
were: Dr. Derby, Louis Kenny, Joe
Marrow, Kred Hale, lyear-old Alfred
Hlldlnger and Dr. Z. D. Clarke
Several hundred persona attended the
entertainment.
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
IS HELD AT PAPILU0N
The third annual Barpy county declama
tory contest, held at th opera house at
PaplUion last evening, produced the fol
lowing winners In the varloua classes:
Humorous: Ruth Stokes, Dellevue, first;
Carl Branstad, Bellevue, second. Dra
matic: Marjorie Thorton. PaplUion. first;
Laura Stacey, Springfield, second. Ora
torical: Ralph Nlckerson. PaplUion, first;
Randall Dart, Bellevue, second. '
BLUE BIRD CLUB MEMBERS
ARE HOSTESSES AT DINNER
Members of the Blue Bird club, com
posed of flvo young Omaha girls, were
hostesses at a progressive dfnner party
yesterday. Courses were served at the
homes of Misses Ilda Langd'on. IJUian
ilead, Winifred Prandt, Virginia Whit
and Josselyu tone. Ouests were Mil
ton Roaers. Benton Heller, John Welsh,
Ralph Campbell and Ralph Sutton. ,
RETAIL CLERKS TO MEET
FOR FIRST TIME IN YEAR
The first meeting the Retail Clerks'
association has held far a year or more
la to be held Tuesday evening tn the hall
on the sixteenth floor of the City Na
tional bank building. The clerka hold
meetings only en tha call of the presi
dent. Arrangements for social ' event
are to be made according to tae an
nouncement. , '
PHYSICIAN POISONED FROM
CAESARIAN OPERATION DIES
MA BON CTTT. la.. March Sl.-tgpectal
JTelegTam.) ur. C st. wale, noted eur-
GRUESOME PHOTOS SHOWN
National ChUd Labor Exhibit All
Week at the Conntj Court
House,
H0FE FOX SOME LEGISLATION
How rosy babes from three to a down
years of age are fed Into the Jews of the
great factories to come out ss human
Junk In a few years, is Illustrated with
ttartllng realism tn a f-w score of big
photographs at the National Child Labor
exhibit now on at the Douglas county
court house.
"I don't like your poster." said a mer
chant who saw a beautiful American flnir
waving over the staggering wrecks of
children, ready for the scrap heap. They
are real photographs.
If they were paintings, one might llko
them, for combination of colors are
pretty even if they do tell an uely story.'
But real photographs are so shameless
In their reproduction of details, such as
an arm gone' at the shoulder of in
year-old boy, two fingers gone from the
hand of a ll-year-old, standing at the door
of the factory that chewed them off.
So It is that the National Child Labor
committee has but a few score photo
graphs Illustrating the crime of child
labor. It haa but a flash of the. sceno
of horror. It has but a cross-sectional
view of the vast brigades ot aleshed am)
maimed children who steadily tramp,
tramp toward the grave aBd toward tho
prlsoni ajid almshouses.
Hope for Legislation.
The committee hopes for federal legis
lation that will put a stop to child labor.
It hopes for state legislation In all the
states of the union. It has Just lost a
fight in South Carolina, because the cot
ton mill men Instructed their senators
snd repreoentptlves on the subject. It
has Just lost a fight in the federal con-'
grees, because the mill men and coal
miners of a dozen eastern states in
structed their senators and representa
tives. Still this committee" is working.
It ts working; to build a public sentiment
that senators and representatives cannot
afford to disregard.
Josephine J. Eechenbrenner, member
ship secretary, is In charge of the ex
hibit Which Is to be at the court house
all week. It has been traveling for a
half year through the middle west.
Hundreds of people gasped when they
visited the exhibit yesterday.
Look at Child's
Tongue If Sick,
Cross, Feverish
Look at the tongue, mother! If coated,
it is a sure sign that your little one's
stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle,
thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat
urally, or Is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a tea
spoonful of "California fiyrup of Figs,"
and In, a few hours all the foul, constipated-
waste, undigested food and sour
bile gently moves out of its little bowels
without griping, and : you have a well,
playful child again. .
You needn't coax sick children to take
this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love
Its delicious taste, and it always piakee
them feel eplendid.
Ask your druggist for a EO-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs." which
has directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of Counterfeits sold here.
To be sure you get the genuine, ask to
see that it is made by "California Fig
Syrup Company." Refuse any other
,kind with contempt. Advertisement.
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and KidneyTrouble
50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
J list because you start the day wor
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains In the back worif
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay In that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out
of bed half a dozen times at night will
appreciate the rest, comfort nnd
strength this treatment elves. For
any form of bladder trouble or weari
ness. Its action is reallv wonderful.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with 'no
more pains from stiff Joints, sore niun
cles, rheumatic suffering, aching back,
or kidney or bladder troubles.
To prove the Williams Treatment
conquers kidney Snd bladder tllseaHes,
rheumatism snd all uric acid trouble,
no matter how chronic or stubborn, if
you have never used The Williams
Treatment, we will give one 50o bottle
(32 doses) free If you will cut out this
notice and send It with your name and
address, with lOo to lielo pay distribu
tion expenses, to The Dr. D. A. Will
iams Comnanv. Pent. 1751, New P. O.
Building, Fast Hampton, Conn. Mmd
at once and you will receive by parcel
post a regular 50c bottle (32 doses),
without charae and without Incurring
any obligations. One bottle only to a
family or address.
Cold Feet!
.Your aony and suffering
stopped. Warm feet day
and night if you apply
SLQAM'S
Old and young suffering
from cold limbt will find
an applicstioa of Slosn's Lini
ment before reunng m gi b n
ful relief. Buy m btil f-day. tg
At.Bse.lan. rric. ISc K. 6 1J
fir. Url S.Si8.i,iec P.3a. & SLUuis jl
tlake Teething Easy for Baby
use
l!rs.Yinsl3W,s Soothing Sp?
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE-HOT NARCOTIC
ECZEMA ITCHED
ALL THE TIME
Tortured for lfl Tsars. Jar of Beslnol
Olntmsat, with Xesinol Soap Cared.
Dec. 11, inn. "I wns torture with eo
rnia for nboyt 12 oar. From my an
kles to my knees I was covered with
blisters which would oose a watery sub
stance and then urv uo and srale off
something like fish scale. My legs ami
feet were fiery red and would swell UP so
that I could not get my shoes on. They
would ItcK and burn all the time, ami
worse -at night, when I would wake up
ecatthlng and bleeding.
Relieved Almost at Once
"I tried every remedy recommended
for eczema but without any benefit. I
can't say too much in praise of what
Ueslnol Ointment and Reninol Soap have
done for me. It relieved almost at once,
unj a 50c Jar of Reslnol Ointment and
less than a eako'of Reslnol Poap com
pletely cured my trouble. I nm In my
Wth year." (Signed) D. L. Llndsey, 213 E.
Day ft., Denlfon, Tex. Kvery drugKlct
sells Relnol .Hoap nnd Reslnol Ointment.
For trial, free, write lo Dept. 19-K, Resl
nol, Baltimore.
mrA
XX
if.
A
W
I'l.!
ll.Ii'J'
GROTTB BROS. CO.
General Distributors
Omaha, Neb.
J
J$l ""'
Tfifsici-i J
iiM "HiA:'
Prescription Perfection
Our prescription departments are
in charge of experts who have Bpem
years in the business. When engag
ed In this work they have a whole
sale drug stock to work from. They
never substitute. Every prescrip
tion is filled Just as the doctor in
tended! It to be. If you, . want . the
best In a hurry, take your prescrip
tion to the , ' ''
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
4 Stores
J)K. lUlADniltV, DENTIST
90 Tears in Omaha.
Xa Els New location, 981-33 "Wood
man of tha World $ldg.
A suite of elKht rooms, tho finest
and most complete dental offices In
the west. Every up-to-Uate and pain
less method known. Consider our
reputation, experience, prices and our
new equipment and you will agre
that we have reached the highest
point in modern efficiency.
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPKU
. p .
AMUSEMENTS.
Savetsa to Htnotl Clsaa, Classy
MTTfllCAX- nI,Q01l
TWICE DAILYw'SSr Mat. Today
THE LAUGH-A-MIXUTE SHOW
BROADWAY GIRL?
-With
?r1&nuai.T,1 HAZEL CROSBY
and
UbVFABSIXTO
VAUDEVILLE OLIO
Inclufles
ing Juggler
Joe MORRIS CAMPBELI, rlo
In "M.arly a Boldl.r."
RAJZL CROSBT.
Assisted by "Elttla J-aul."
BIO BIAUTT CHOMS.
1KAK IlKADSK:
You'll find Al. Hall a ipbl. a pi kit
to Th Lnd ot Jt nd Moo 11 U
antic, ihould brlns tb. iKunl.i aplenty,
tiasel Crufcbv. nwd ooly .lit, to coin
plet. bar dlavula. .. . human oaaary.
Ov. wbat pipes!
E. U JOHNSON. Vrr aayaty. '
. Svealags, Bandar Roltdar Km,
l&o, SSo. 60o and 7&e
;VkHATS.15canil25cft
ctiew (ua 1! you lla. but n. Nanking.
LADKS' t AT AST WEEK
TlCKSTl-"- vr" DAT kUTlREI
3sby Carriage Garsge in th. toiOy
BOYD OMAHA'S MOST
Tonight All Week
Geo. K. Cohan's Big Musical Comedy
FIFTY MILES
FROM BOSTON
Mats.. Wed.; Thurs.. Bat., 35
Jturhts, 85c, 60c,
Tomorrow. Sjoei.ty Hight
Ksnrjr Cos's Vlolla Choir
lul Week -TKB SSXP FUaVTiB
Phoa Dour. 4M
.ill
Mats. 111
Bead Show, Direction of Martla Beak.
Mh
Tom
M.1 .
Mhr Aru TkJs ;
MASIE
ROBDSTSOK
miit, v.o rifida.
outtcll a hlsopaoo.
!uubr' Whll. Huaatara.
Whisk nr
-ji.sV-
rvi. s .. a.W -V g T
Banko't A tilrll.. K'h.l Rnuu Halloa,
rvka Tr.v.1 Wavaly. Prlra.: aUtlnoav lJ
tory, lift- .U eii-att Hal.nWy sua buo
day), Sc AUhw. 19c. Sc. VK aoa Jiw,