Till; ISEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 191(1.
,0' BKIEF CITY NEWS
"Towvssad's for portln oas."
I .realtor's guppllee, Ju. Morton 4k Bon Co.
Llghtlag- riatoree Burgese-Oranden.
alUnors sUlver Edholm. Jeweler.
are Moot Prist It Now Beacon Preas.
AatO Tire Chela, Jaa. Morton Son 0-
rire, tornado, automobile, burJry In
surance. J. H. Dumont. Koellne Bldg.
Overcoat Rtolaa George Elliott. 11 5S
North Sixteenth street, reports the theft
of an overcoat from his room at the
hove number.
"Today's Movie VYerram" classified
ctlon ttxiay. It aptars In Ths B.o
KXCL.US1VKLY. Find out mhst the va
rious moving picture theatera offer.
iruia Mala Jtsts f 451.60 The 603 pack
rass of unclaimed mail sold at auction
In the local postotflce during the left
three days brought 4U.uO.
eat to Jail Harry Portner. found
prowling about the basement of the M.
- Mary's Avenue Congregational church on
February 1 was arraigned In police court
and sentenced to sixty daya in the county
Jell.
rUea ITow Complete The manner In
f which bo many of our aybecrlbers have
( responded to cur recent request for miss
ing copies of The Evening Bee for our
hound files Is certainly gratifying to u.
Our flies are now complete. We thank
you. THE BEE.
Us "Tex.TUs" abingles. Sunderland.
Ckos la Acquitted Louis B. Cokoa.
nn Omaha labor agent, was acquitted of
the charge of conspiracy to sell a rail
road pass after a trial In federal court.
Three Greeks. James Adamapoulos.
James Zaflrspoulos and Peter loanu,
were the men he is alleged to have sold
the pace to.
wlae Papers Boost Ornate Show
fcteven of the leading journals devoted to
a win have oome to the publicity bureau
with articles strongly boosting for the
swine show at this city In November.
The ahow pro mines to bring 2,000 to 1O0
Hhow swine. It will be held At the Bouth
Omaha yards horse barn.
Sugar (tolas; Higher Must raise soon.
Best beet. 100-lb. bag. W.; chick food.
100-lb. bags. $1.T5; -lt. bag. 13c; Pearl
Ortts, lb.. c; 100-lb. bag. 63c; Ben Davis
spples. bbl., 12.65; pk.. I5c: pure buck
wheat, lb., 6c; 10 lbs., 4So; 10 bars D. C.
soap, 25c; S-lb. sacks graham or whole
wheat, 21c; at any of the Basket Stores.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR
HERO OFTBE SHOW
For the Reason that He Must Wit
ness Soldiers in the Trenches
Act Every Night.
Starting Very Like a Lion
PROGRAM HAS REACHED OMAHA
Ml
Iowa Editors Will
Be Guests of the
City This Evening
Fifty editors of western Iowa are to
he guests of Omaha this evening and
Saturday.
They are members of the Western
Iowa Editorial association, which Is to
hold its convention In Council Bluffs
Friday evening.
At 6 o'olock Manager E. V. Parrish
of the bureau of publicity of the Com
mercial club la to go to Council Bluffa
and pilot the crowd to Omaha, where the
Commercial club Is to entertain them at
a dinner in the evening at the club
rooms.
Following the dinner, V. F. Baxter
Is to lead a discussion of the subject,
"Community Interests and How f tho
Press Helps Develop Them." K. V. Tar
dish Is to follow up the subject with a
further discussion of community build
ing, with especial reference to the part
the press and publicity plays In this
work.
C. C. Bheaffer of Randolph, la., la eec
retary of the association, F. W. Hanton
of Grlswold. Is., and E. P. Harrison of
Oakland, la., are president and vice
president, respectively.
On Saturday morning Mr. Parrish e
pects to pilot the visitors aoout the city.
Soldier life in the trenches of tbe '
war sone of Europ has Us enjoyable
features, according to a program j
sent from there and received In
Omaha by Miss Elsie Stuart,
Capitol avenue.
Miss Stuart 'Is of French descent
and has a large number of relatives
and friends at the front. The pro
gram that she received from one of
these persons is the b'll of a play
g'.ven In, an old shed at some place in
France and Is entitled, "The Babes
In the Woodi."
The bill of the play makes the an
nouncement that "the cast has been en
gaged at enormoua cost Kitchener's
trade union wages paid." The play Is put
en In five acta, and opens with the scene,
'the haunted glade."
In dealing with the scene, on the bill
the announcement is made that "Owing
to the scene painter getting twenty-eight
days for appearing with dirty coat but
tons we leave a lot for your Imagine
tlon. In thin scene the demon, the baron
and two villains will attempt to sin
songs in their own Inimitable style. (They t
really have no style they are plebeian V
The second act shows a street In Ms- ,
rhreetown, and the audience la assured
that "here will warble, weather permit- I
ting. Mother Machree, the kids. Mr. Af- !
mon and the prince." The assurance
is given that during this set the coffee
bar will be open.
At the Coffee Bar.
Aot three shows the "Festubert woods,
closely related to the haunted glade." In !
giving a description of the act the writer J
of the program asserts that "dirty work I
Is done In this act." and that "there will
be hand grenades with butter supplied by
the coffee bar. The baron Is foiled.
Act four opens with a police court
scene, "Just like home." The baron and
the tws villains get the "dirty court-mar
tial" with sentence. All sorts of scenes
are seen In this scene, except the obscene.
snd smoke helmets will be Inspected.
Act five portrays the "wedding feast,"
and In this the audience Is Instructed
like this: "Please observe the Invisible
marble staircase, the fairy fountain with
electrical effects, supplied by the pio
neers. Five million gallons of real water
not used." The act closes with a "dance
as performed by Lockhart'a elephants."
On the back of the program the space
Is devoted to advertising, Dr. Iodine urg
ing. "Try No. Nines for sore feet and
blisters."
One advertiser, erithout giving his name,
asserts "the troupe Is disinfected dally
with Cresol. Try it In your stew."
The musical director of the show com
pany la put down as a hero, the reason
being given "that he has to see this show
every night."
Rotary Head Makes
a Long Auto Ride
RECEIPTS AT POST
OFFICEJET HARK
Fe binary Receipts Show an Increase
of Twenty-Two Per Cent Over
February of Last Tear.
LEADS ALL OFFICES IN LAND
All records were broken, smashed,
completely shattered by the Feb
ruary receipts of the Omaha post
office. Here they are compared
with the receipts for February, last
year:
BECClITf.
February. IMS em.JM.TS
Februsry, 1J15 100.SS4 10
XASCAHET
rara n imie
i run uu
i Mi m
33
0
Oil
WE
tialn S SJ.ft90.es
The increase over the same month
last year is 11.1 per cent. In spite
of the fact that February, 1915,
showed a healthy Increase over Feb
ruary, 1H.
No other poitofflce in the whole
country shows any such rain ss this,
nor near it. Many showed a falling
off In receipts.
Postmaster John C. Wharton wrote a
letter to First Assistant Poatmnetar Oen
eml Roper. In which he declared he
"feels like the colored woman In the
Methodist prayer meeting, "too happy
to testify."
"The Increase la das." he said, ''to the
high efficiency of this office, to the busl
ns methods under which It Is run and
to the great prosperity of Omaha. The
cltv Is forging ahead 1th tremendous
strides."
A fifteen-mile ride In an open automo
bile into the teeth of a sharp north wind
was braved by Allen I. Albert of Minne
apolis, International president of Rotary
clubs. In order to arrive In Omaha yester
day. Mr. Albert was scheduled to speak at a
publlo affairs luncheon at the Commer
cial club at noon. He came to Omaha
from Topeka and was scheduled to arrive
her tn the morning. But the engine fur
nishing the motive power for the train
on which Mr. Albert was riding Into
Omaha broke down near Papllllon and
the train was stranded In Sarpy county
for aiumber of hours.
F. W, Grebe, a Sarpy eounty farmer,
cams to Mr. Albert's rescue and offered
to drive him to Omaha In his machine.
The offer was accepted, and Grabe and
the Rotartan made the chilly fifteen-mile
drive Into Omaha. They arrived Just be
fore t o'clock, a few minutes after the
publlo affairs luncheon was over.
Wester Union Boys
Made' Happy' With';
Big Raise in Pay
Half a hundred operators and super
visors in the main offices of the Western
Union were feeling large and fine yester
day as a result of a brief visit made by
B. Li. Brooks, division traffic superintend
ent, of Denver.
Mr. Brooks came to Omaha and raised
fifty salaries, the amounts varying from
15 to $1S monthly among the employes
whose yeara and quality of services en
titled them to reward. He left late In the
afternoon for Denver.
According to Information given out at
the local offloe, the Increase in pay is
made simply put of a feeling of good
will and appreciation of good services.
It could not be learned definitely whether
or not the Increase stands for the entire
Western Union system, but several who
talked to Mr. Brooks judged so from his
conversation.
Bright Rays from
Motor Headlights
Frighten Holdup
"Gimme a match, will yuh please,
mister?" requested a hard-looking Indi
vidual of Dr. James P. Ooets, 153S Park
avenue, as Dr. Ooets turned the corner
at Thirty-second and Pacific streets on
his way to make a call on a patient.
The doctor atarted to comply wKh the
request, when the hard-looking Indi
vidual changed his tactics and hurled
the command. "Throw up your hands."
at him.
"Tea. bo." quoth the physician, as b t
began to reach for the blue sky over
head. Just aa the bandit was about to start
the doctor' a valuables on a Journey to
an acoommodattng pawnshop an auto-
mobl.e awung around the corner snd the
stream of bright ' light ' from ita head
lights fell directly upon Dr. Ooets and
the holdup. The light continued to fall
upon Dr. Qoetsi but the holdup was on
his way down an adjacent dark alley a
fifth of second After the first ray of
light struck him, and the doctor's valu
ables will make no excursions for a time
at least.
PLANS TO RELEASE FREIGHT
CARS IN EAST UNDER WAY
"The congestion along the Atlantic
coast, where freight has been piled up
In the hope of eventually sending it to
Europe, has reached gigantic propor
tions." asserted President Mohler of the
Union Pacific, who has returned from
an eastern trip.
president Monier asserts that by rea
son of the freight congestion great num
bers of freight oars of western roads
have been held on sidings of eastern
terminal cities for weeks and months.
However, he sees some relief In the near
future, as plans are under contempla
tion for building enormous sheds In
which tbe shipments will be stored after
being unloaded from the cars. With
these plans carried out a large number
of cars will be released and sent back
Into their territory.
New Company Opens
for Business Here
The If. M. Orschel company Is a new
company opened for business yesterday
with offioes at 130S-09 Woodmen of the
World building and a warehouse on the
aecond floor of 1102-4 Famam street. The
company ie to handle e-erything in the
line of asbestos, roofing and Insulating
materials.
Thla company will cover tha territory
of Nebraska. Wyoming, the southern
part of Bouth Dakota, northern part of
Kansas and the western part of Iowa.
A $30,000 stock will be carried. For the
office force ,and the road ten men are
to be employed aside from the construc
tion force at work all the time.
J. M. Coleman Is sales manager and
Al M. Peterson Is office manager.
Dr. Gifford Will
Build Seven-Story
Hotel on Famam
A aeven-alory fireproof hotel will be
erected on Famam street, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth, by Ir. Hsrold
Gifford.
The contract for the erection of the
hotel building has been let to the Selden
Breck Construction company and work
will be started aa soon ss the ground is
cleared.
Dr. uifford recently purchased an
elghty-eu-foot frontage on the south side
of Farnam street from the Dufrens
estate and It la on this site the new
hotel will be erected. Four stores and
a cafe In addition to the lobby of the
hotel will be on the ground floor. The
hotel will have ISO rooms. The total In
vestment will represent saoo.wo.
The Consnt Hotel oompany has taken
a thirty-year leaae on the building and
will conduct the hotel.
RENTFR0W SELLS WINDSOR
HOTEL TO RUN THE MILLARD
Iiou Rentfrow, for the last decade pro
prietor of the Wlndaor hotel at Tenth snd
Jackson, but now In charge tit tha re
habilitated Millard' hotel, haa sold the
Windsor to Sam Falre. Jeweler, for $12,000.
Mr. Falre for yeara operated a Jewelry
atore on Tenth street, lie haa given up
his old business, however, and has al
ready taken possession Of his hotel.
Mr. Rentfrow will devote hie time ex
clusively to the Millard from now on.
Enjoy Life I Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, Biliousness,
Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation.
They're a Treat! Cascarcts Is Best Laxative tor Men,
Women, Children 20 Million Boxes
Sold Last Year.
htraighten up' Remove the liver and
bowel poison which la keeping your head
dlssy, your tongue coated, breath offen
sive, snd stomach sour. Don't stay bil
ious, sick, headachy, constipated snd full
of cold. Why don't you get a bo ef
Caeoareta from your drug store and eat
one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest.
gentlest liver and bowel rleanatng you
ever experienced? Tou will wake up test
ing fit and fins. Casoarets never gripe
or sicken ilka salts, pills and calomel.
They art so gently that you hardly
reallie you have taken a cathartle.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious
or feverish children a whole Cases ret
any time they act thoroughly and are
harmless.
XsOIO 5 ' PRICE 10 cents!
AS CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.
Glee Club at High
Will Give Concert
The Choral Union Boys Glee olub and
orchestra of Central High school will
give a concert in the auditorium of the
school this evening under the direc
tion of Kunloe Enaor, and the Girls
Oloe club will appear under the direc
tion of Miss Fannie Arnold. The publlo
Is Invited. The following program Is
announced;
"The Girl Who Pmllea"
Orchestra.
"Send Out Thy Ught ' Oounod
Choral Union. .
"Gavotte" Dowd Popper
Edwin Clark.
"The Evening Wind" Balntrfaens
Ruth Gordon. Edwin Clark. Neis
Nordquist and Choral Union.
"Until the Dawn" Parks
Boys' Glee Club.
0, Divine Redeemer" Oounod
Miss Coffey and Choral Union.
"Nightingale and Rose" Lehnert
"In the boat" Orelg
Girls' Glee Club.
"Murmuring Zephyrs'- Jensen
(
"Lullaby" Oodard
Msrv Jackson and Charlotte Bkldmore.
"From th
Water"
Land of the
Charlotte rikirmore.
"Will-o'-the-wisp" t
Girls' Glee Club.
Sky-Blue
caoman
Cherry
BELLBOY CHECK ARTIST
TAKEN BACK TO DETROIT
Morris Feldman, arrested In Omaha,
last of a bend of bellboy check artists
to be apprehended, will be taken back
to Detroit by Deteotlve Sergeant James
Quinn, who arrived here from Chicago
Wednesday night. Feldman expressed
his eagerness to start serving his time,
and Quinn, who asserts that the gang's
activities are not as extensive aa iave
been reported, thinks it possible that
the Ford Social Welfare association of
Detroit may secure a parole for the lad
and put him to work.
VETERAN CARRIER DIES
FROM PNEUMONIA ATTACK
Andrew Noonan, 1424 Bmmett street,
died as a result of a nervous breakdown
and pneumonia Wednesday night.
He leaves a widow and three children.
Miss Sadie Noonnan, Eugene F. Noonan
of Omaha, and Mrs. W. J. Donahue of
Albion, Neb.
Mr. Noonan was a veteran Omaha
letter carrier, having been la the em
ploy of -the government for twenty-nine
years. His route extended south from
the Union station.
He was born in Windsor, Conn., and
was U years old.
The funeral will be held Saturday at
10 a. m., from the Sacred Heart church
Interment will be in Holy Sepulchre
cemetery.
WALLACE TALKS ON HUMAN
INTEREST IN ADVERTISING
R. B. Wallace, president of he Omaha
Ad club, gave a very interesting talk to
employes of the Ford Motor company
Wednesday evening on the subject
"Human Interest in Advertising."
In the course of his lecture, Mr. Wal
lace stated that there must be a human
Interest in eery advertisement if It Ie
to be profitable. He gave as his inter
pretation of advertising that it Is "ar
appeal to cupidity." Mr. Wallace dlf
ferentlated between publicity and adver
tising. He said that publicity without
advertising Is an empty shell; that all
advertlHlng ts publicity, but not all pub
licity is advertising. s
Mew le PreTtst Cross.
When the child Is subject to attacks of
croup, see to It that he eats a light even
ng meal, aa an overloaded stomach may
1'ilng on an attack, also watch for the
Hint symptom hoarseness, and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. Obtainable
everywhere Advertisement
RAILROAD PASSENGER MEN
TO HAVE STAG PARTY MONDAY
The Omaha railroad passenger agents
are making plans for a big stag party In
the Rathskeller of the Henshaw hotel at
SO .clock next Monday night A di
versified program has been arranged, and
It Is asserted that there will be amuse
ment for all who attend.
The stag dinner party of the railroad
men Is under the direction of W. H. Rock,
W. H. Rowland. Fletcher C. Balrd, C. R.
Hamilton. Joe I.ightfoot. Royal D. Miller.
F. P. Rutherford. Claude Stockham, V.
Bchmlttroth and P. F. Bonorden, wllb
Arthur Maloney chairman of the com
mittee on entertainment
Lemuel Goldsberry
Denied New Trial
Attorneys for Lemuel Goldsberry. who
was found guilty 01 bringing uoiaie
Earl, a 14-year-old girl, from Beaver
Crossing, Neb., to Omaha, were denied
a motion for a new trial. Goldsberry
111 be sentenced to a term of from
three to twenty years.
PARK SCHOOL KIDDIES
PRACTICING ON "AHS"
It is within the possibilities that Park
school will have a new yell and It Is prob
able that the new yell will be mostly
'ah." The school yell of Park Is not an
everyday demonstration, but Is reserved
tor special and Important occasions. A
few weeks ago, when Principal Mason
brought In a copy of The Bee and read
of tha proposed new building for the Park
district, then the hoys and girls gave
their school yell, because that was an Im
portant news event
The story of ah, as It pertains ts Park
school, begins with Nurse Kaiser, who
makes the examinations of the children.
When examining the children's throats
It Is customary to use tongue depressors.
but not at Park school. All the nurse ties
to do is ask the children to say "ah,"
Snd she can see sny throat without the
aid of a depressor or a periscope. This
situation makes the work easy for the
nurse. Besides, it ts saving the expense
of tongue depressors, aa each depressor
can be used only once.
The new Park school yell will sound
something like thin:
Ah! Ah! Ah! Ha! lie! Ha!
Park! Park I Park'
Aha! Aha! Aha!
Put Stomach in
- Fine Condition
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid.
Undlgeated food delayed in the stom
ach deoaja. or rather, ferments tbe
sams aa food left In the open air, aaya
a noted authority. He also tells ua that
Indigestion Is caused by Hyper-acldlty,
meaning, there is an excess of hydro
chloric acid In the stomach which pre
vents complete digestion and starts food
fermentation. Thus everything eaten
sours In the stomach much ilka garbage
sours tn a can, forming aorld fluids and
gases which Inflate the stomach like a
toy balloon. Then ws feel a heavy,
lumpy misery In the chest, ws beloh up
gas, ws eructate sour food or bavs
heartburn, flatulence, water-brash sr
names.
He tells us to lay sslde all digestive
slds and Instead, get from any phar
macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast and drink while It Is ef
fervescing and furthermore, to continue
this for a week. While relief follows
the first dose. It Is Important to neutral
ise the acidity, remove the gas-making
mass, start the liver, stimulate tho kid
neys and thus promote a free Tow of
pure digestive Juices.
Jed Baits Is inexpenslvs and Is mads
from tha sold of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lithla and sodium phos
phate. This harmless salts la used by
thoussnda of people for stomach trouble
with sxte-isnt results. Advsrtlsemnt
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollar Stock
How On Sale at
THE CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE
Presents an Excellent Opportunity
for You to Buy
A Complete Home Outfit,
A Splendid Piece of Furniture, An Odd Rug,
A Guaranteed Steel or Cast Iron Range,
Heater, Gas Range or Base Burner
At a Price Which Will Mean a Saving to
You of About One-Half.
Anticipate your wants, make your selection now
while the assortments are at their best and as usual
make your own terms.
Li
For Iiargest and Quickest Results, You Should Always Place
Your Classified Advertising in Tho Bee Ifcsults Tell the Tale
lovely Healthy
BSCS
Tho Boil Engineering, Staff
OMAHAN HEADS INDUSTRIAL
BRANCH OF THE MILWAUKEE
W. 0. Howell, who started his railroad
rareer with the Milwaukee In Omaha
some twenty-five years a so, March 1,
became head of tbe Industrial department
of that road, with headquarters In Chi
cairo. Mr. Howell wes first a clerk In the
Omaha offices tinder ths late F. A. Nash,
general western agent, and subaequently
was sppotnted a traveling freight and
passenger agent, working out of here.
Later he was transferred to Chicago as
assistant general freight agent Now he
Is promoted to ths position of general In
dustrial agent.
MISS MARTHA GAINES TO
DANCE AT CLASS PLAY
Miss Martha Oaines will appear as the
solo dancer this evening at the class
plsy to be given by St. Eirrhmsn'a asd
er.iv. when modern snd ane'em dances
will be presented, fche will dance Shu
bert's Moment musical. Mis Oalnea. who
la a member of the class of 1910, has
gslned a most enviable reputation ss a
graceful dancer snd will add rerstly te
the class program.
Milannds
ty Dally
Use of Culicum
KeptsoE
Boap and occwtonal
tjuttcura uiu intent
light touches of
Nothing better
than them) wiper-creamy emollients.
Sample Each Free by Mail
Wluo J-p. Hkin bok on request. Ad
dress puet-carrt "Cxiraia, U.r
SmW." Sold tss-OMSjhonl la eurld. .
Working out complex scientific and engineering
problems, the Bell Telephone System has a general staff
of more than 600 technical, electrical and mechanical
experts.
Most, if not all, the telephone instrumentalities that
have led to Improvement in telephone service In the
world were either evolved by, or adopted and developed
by, this staff.
The Bell System's general engineering staff includes
a greater number of scientific, technical and mechanical
experts of a higher grade than can be found in all the
other government or private telephone administrations
in the world combined.
By means of this centralized general staff the Bell
System is able to keep in advance of the telephone art,
avoid repetition and duplication of work, and give each
Associated Company in the System expert advice and
expert assistance.
The cost of this work is largo, but it is spread over
a vast system and the cost to each community is very
small. The expense has been warranted a hundred fold
by results. It has enabled the Bell System to give the
best and the cheapest telephone service in the world.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
L
((3)0)
