4N v TIIK UKK: OMAHA. TKKSDAV, MA V M, i!H6. BRIEF CITY NEWS i Well! They All Seem Pleased, Anyway tor Spot-Mas; Qooa. I.lMt Watarsa Burt;se-ClrBda. Dtmoa Esgagamsnt Kino. Cdfcolm. Haa Boot Frlnt It Nris Raason Prasa. Andirons, Firs Icindi. Sunderland. To Borrow Monty on real estate, i- H. Dumotit & Co., Keellna Hlda;. 'olio Court Collection 'I'll clerk of tho police conn at i-entral police elation reported he collected I1.J71 during April. "Today'a Motle Program,'' classified section today. It appears in The Be en cluiively. rind out what the vartoua moving picture theatera offer. Metoalfa to Avocation Club- II. K Metcalfe will addiine the Omulia. Avocu tlon club Tuesday noon at the Hotel Loyal. Oavld Cole will preside Claim Committee Meeting The Insa sik) (Ihmihk claim comiul'ire of the Htir Mimioii la holding Its monthly tiicitin at Itic local liean(tiartere, II. Ii. Koitar of 'h )!.. assistant Kneial auditor. iie- cidinK. To Speak at Atlaatio I. 1. ,lne. as sistant tsenprsl seeurtary of the Youn Men Christian association, wilt go to Atlanllc, In., the latter part of the week to speak hefnrc the nirn brotherhood In that town. To Highway Meeting.). K 0ora;, president of the Omaha Automobile club; 8. E. Hrnyth, assistant swrctary. and as many of the director as ran possibly at tend will go to Lincoln for the meeting nf the Omaha-Lincoln -Denver highway. Finish Pouring Conorste The luat concrete haa benn poured for the ixili floor of the liVi-room addition to the Castle hotel, Work haa been In progress about two months. The hulMliig will ) roarly for occupancy, It U axpt'Clt-d. about August 1. A Beward of Twenty-fl Dollar! ifcS) for recovery and Twenty-five Dol lars J2r) for the arreat and conviction of rsrll-n who stole Kord touring cat In front of Kmpress theater on the night of April U. Motor No, 7M"T3. Love-Hakell Company. Us "Tex-Tlla" Shingles. Sunderlamls. Mother's Day Will Be Observed Here on Sunday, May 14 Mother' dey will be observed In Omaha nest Sunday by members of the Women'! Christian Temperance union. The program will Include carrying flow era to men and women prisoner at the county Jail at I a. m., and the city Jail at p. m. There will alio be a prayer service at the home of Mini Josephlno Tlsher, IViS William atreet. Mlai Wll llama haa hern a bed-rlddon Invalid for twelve yeara. There will bo services, too, at tha House of Hope at 1 p. m., and flowera will he taken to the Old Ladles' home. Mrs. N. J. MoKltrtek, the president, la In favor of taking flowera to men In tho Keclcy Institute, and will bring the mat ter up at a meeting of the union Wednes day for approval. It la thought tha ourtosy proposed will eneourage tha ien in their reform. Mrs, S.K. Spalding Starts Endowment Fund for Omaha Uni Mrs. n. K. fipaldlng, widow of tha lata Dr. Spalding,' haa established a scholar ship In tha University of Omaha to tha amount of ll.WO, tba interest of which la to he applied annually toward paying 'he tuition of soma worthy student Mra. Spalding establishes thla In memory of her husband, who was one of the dew-tors of tha university and deeply la. .(rested In Its promotion. This constitutes the first amount tlven for the endowment of tha unlver iliy." said Dr. V. B. Jenkins,-president of the university, "and Mrs. Bpaldlng ex presses tha hope that others will follow ho example set Tha scholarship will be welgnert by the faculty, subject to tha ipproval of M)rs. Spalding." La Rue Shop Will Hold White Opening The La line Hat Khun, M nose build ins. will hold Ms first annual white open Inn Wcdiicoday. The while opening will be mado an an nual event by the Riley Sisters, who are niiductlUH this newest of Omaha's ex ( liidlw. millinery shops. It will Include a pretentious dlspl of while hats which an pnrll'ilarly adaptable to the summer months. COUNCIL BLUFFS PIONEER DIES THERE AT MIDNIGHT Mr. William S. McMi'-kln, faiher of Mrs. Ida M. Ilniitchelt, died at his home in Council fluffs at midnight Sunday of a complication "f ailments iioiistiiuunt in hi advanced years. .Mr. McMK'km was born In Olaagow, H. -otiniid, over limn y-four )rn aso and eama t America lin 10 years old. II d iatr4 In ( ht ao and settlod In i,ilim in Aurora whsi, a yung n.an. (Intliliig ff"'" aetlv boeiness Ufa In mi, he . am to tvntni II Wuffs and ests.ii. imlii 1 his home llier In order In be n.ir Ms to ilauatiteis. M' Ma M lln-hlt ef ttu.la and Mrs. A I" IUtetl ' L liniff II aa of the ft. el.h .MleniMi an-l lutfil" -t is: tiirn f n.lnd, dn ; litlnll In lilntmy i.il t irier.i 'i.pt s an-t a chI isUr nf tHl l'h.i l f'reisu i"lla t i.iii t' f tl d-'lt there it i n ! a in'e l 'I V Mi llu htn t.. .! ..4.1 il.l l'if I fll.nl H. lo l.iKIl l I. ll VI llin.l,ll 4 M'S A I' lll. hi- lf V.VI.,m If ilMv.d I f f .. , wi I'f .'u t Sat tiff nt M .! -It kf .tM l . f .ni . a.l l. l-'l fient lh ! , . . -f ! i!r - i Ml r I . II ti tit t i-ii .'. a ii in - tlS-e-l fl.t br f. ' : ' 'i -! lit -.,,, .. f Ii, ...I . ,.... ti I ' It ( I I" mlMiulIrl tlln i a "i f, I I. . ' t 4 t .11 I li ( S " - ( m'LL HAVZ 'Jf ( mY womious f mcHED T0A mzm GLmJ Police Seek Girl Who Left Home to Become Actress The piillc are aearehing for !da May RtiHsnll, H years old. who lived with her mother at hU North Thirty-third street. The girl left homo Saturday and told Irlends she Intended to go on thi s(a or become ft photoplay actress. She was Inst seen Saturday afternoon In a down town store, when she borrowed dollar from an acquaintance, Auctioneers to Meet Here During June One of tha largest events ever carried out by the International Auctioneers' association will be the convention In Omaha at Hotel Castle June ! and 119. More than MO persona are expected from all parts of thla and other countries AUTOS ON THE SOUTH SIDE TO BE PARKED IN STREETS Chief Dunn of the police department will arrange for designation of South Side streets for parking of automobiles, undor tha plan which haa been adoptod for Omaha. Wakeley Thinks Route to Wyoming Will Bo Popular fieneral fassciiser Agent Wakeley of the Hurllngtim Is in from a trip over the Nebraska and Wyoming lines of the road, having accompanied I'assenger Traffic Manager Kustls on the tour of Inspection. Mr, Wakeley found business In a satisfac tory condition and Is predicting a heavy western passenger business during the coming summer. The Hurllngton officials went over tha North riatte line, across the Wendover put-off and through to Casper. The new through passenger service that the Dur llngtnn Is to Inaugurate next month be tween Omaha and Cusper Mr. Wakeley Is of the opinion will prove popular froin the start H will materially cut down the time between Omaha and ' central Wyoming. INCREASE WOULD HURTTERMINALS Railroads Contend Wage Demands) May Affect Conditions in the ' Smaller Places. REAL ESTATE MEN ARE QUERIED fi leiiiN mid auk t Mem to write u. giving their opinion as to the toes to the husl ))'. on n in our niinmuiilly should It lie found expedient to move the dh Minn 111 .I'l'Jii.ll U-l !..'' Th" .eiull lias hi-pti thai mwetingit have ttrn held of real estate dealers in a num- licV of I'laii who lonipliilu that h ie. loiMlioc. of the wnialU'c tctinlnal heiid iui lei h would tiring about a tremendous In. to i In IiunIi n linns locati d mi tlirne imutn. Adii rtiacineiii, Jewish Charities Conference Meets Hee Ucnt Ad.i Produce llesults INl'IA.N'.M'OI.IS, lud . JUy H-Tlie lm timial ronfei i-iii e el' ,lcili I'harltlea opened hre last niKlit with huut l.ft'w delegatps from all ovr the comilry In atienilHtice The ppeiikrs ne i jo-.rnnr Samuel M Itnlston. I'athrt I ranclsi'ii ' Osvlnk. presldint of th National Conference of Chailtlea. mill ruiibl .Mor ns .VI. Kreuei lleh and Miss Minnie l.o, piexidrni oi th Jewish I'onference, ftoveriior nalHtnn praised the Jewish rare for tin Ideals H bus given th world. Uev . Mi. ilnvtuk asserted that the Jews hM solved th method of chui il able orl. URE'S CLAIM FOR CARRYING BONDS IS ALLOWED Treasurer t're was allowed hla claim of $218 against the city for expenses In curred In delivering $'7,oOO city bonds at New York. City Commissioner Uutlcr nas slone In opposing th amount of th Mil. )64ilo Jlfck. AdJr. j. d Mcdonald, Ti fL siiifl fil UiiVss Aim. Cmaial Pmhsin A !, "j f 1U W. Adsms tt, Ctika. III. K snsnsHMsnMsinflsjsnsjssjBjsBjs m m iiwiiiusi tp-tqi Omaha Gas Company AKNOUKCEMENT The Omaha Gas Company extends a cardial invitation to its lady patrons to visit the salesroom at the South Side Office, 4819 South 24th St., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 8th, 9th and Wth, at which time there will be a demonstration of the Eclipse Gas Range. A I , A"' U-l. i;. mm. X . ." - .u f f.'i f.UI 4'j , ! AM vi .Vl i.t,'.iS J i ilj'iVf i , v One of the proliuhlr results of the de mands hvliia made at prem'tit by tin railroad eimlnemiiii and trainmen for a "X per i.it Increase In wage mu be a readjustment and relocation of the smaller terminal and division head. bar ters of tho railroads In the middle west ern territory, In order to gel an Idea of What effect thin read.lueluienl would have upon business coiidlt lorm in the smaller places a communication has been Kent by the Association of WieMcrii Itnllwava to the rest entitle dealers at these points j The communication is sn follows. ! ' Mliould tha rail IlllldS Ifl'Mlit lli eluhl. ! hour basin working dsv now beina it.. : uianded by the coiiduotoi s, engineers, fits ' men and trainmen It inlalit In conic nee 1 essary as a mutter of ecououiv to re- ' locaie many of the ilialrbt terminal, throughout this lerrltnr . , "This would mesn the rea rraliiteineiil of . roundhouses, slorehonses, uniilr shoos i etc, and, of enutse, would menu removal of lh railroad worker now living at ! many of the present dlurb 1 nolnls to i the newly established dlsirhl poinis Many railroad financiers feel thai 11 ' would he mora economical to nav lh ! Interest on the funds reuuirert for llii. rearrangement Ihnn to pa the time. and- a-nair overtime teqiiiied In the demands j of tha men. Trn-llnnr lleaie la. "As you know, the nreseM district ter- . initials have been built on lite ten. hour 1 baslu day. The elght-honr basic day. w llh I tlma-arid-a-hnlf for overtime will reiki's j $lf,Oin,flift a year In estia wsges, We would he pleased to have voui I oplnhm concerning the elfm t on business j In your community ahould the district t terminal he moved. 'This Is a matter for the nubile vert Ill'O's.lv ne III r,..n M.ut 1.. ..I.llll.... j to tha nuestlnn of reerianaeinent of ills- i trnl points It will require incressed j rrfiwhi and passenger rte to the amount i of 5 a year for every family In your 1 community and In the whole country In erncr to raise this lino.ooo.itifl, 'Talk this over with your business As a yiiiniK niHn the picsenl. flerman emperor Is aid to liai borne a most Milking facial 1 eseiiilibince 10 his l-nglish un' le, the I nilie of 1 nnnii light, present goiernnr general of the iHiminion of f'snada. t As well be out of tho world as out of style. The advertising columns of The Bee constitute a continuous style show. "You simply must do something for your nerves!" ORDINARILY thy Rct enough nourishment from the regular diet. But the dis traction of overwork or worry bus exhausted this supply and now they are starving. K They must be fed more of their vital foods, particularly phospho rus, aa your doctor will tell you. Dot Eanatogcn in not only s mere means of g ivlng th Is phoaphoru s San tog en gives it "in such s form," at Dr. C W, Salceby ssys, "that the nervous system csn actually taki hold of it. That Is why Sanatogen hat been to eagerly welcomed Awarded Oram) Prise, International Congress of MedlcUia, London, 1913. - mm W by physicians snd why to many thou sands of them have gladly written let ters commending this snd others of Sana log en's unusual virtues. Df. E. Perskhettl, Physlclsn to the Queen Mother f Italy, writes 1 ' have used Ssnsio gsn In several cases of rieurasthenia and in every rasa tha nervous symptoms were great ly diminished." Kir Gilbert Parker writes 1 "Ssnstngtn (g a true food-tonic, (ceding tha nerves, snd giving iievh snsrgy to overworked body and mind. If you are still wondering if Sans toge n can actually do this for you, why not do tha one thing which can con vince you give Sanatogen a trial? And with your nerves beg. King you for help, why not do this soon ? Sanatogen is sold iy food druggists very hers, in sizes torn ll.ou up, Senav. mm- JjMjfUMM 1 ! MSW 9, f poon fowc tmm - - - May:'" . lor th Te vt Book of 8anaiofn'f giving fill and fnterftRiinir tact concerning; 6nteffi ind Inrludlng rtu1 if nd itittmenii from tmlntnt mdl(l uthoiitU on Its Umic and U(tjlldinf valtMln many i!mn. Writa for this book without dUjr It la A-aa. aAddraaa Tha Bauer Chrmir Cumpmnyri) lrvirf FUca, New Yark, 1 ii H I Was the Irish Revolt 66 M ade In Gerrnany? 99 "It is easy enough to understand why Irishmen should hate England, but it is not easy to understand why they should hate themselves, and all this German con spiracy into which the Sinn Fein and Clan-na-Gael victims have been plunged can have no other effect than to injure the Irish and the cause of Irish freedom. A man may be forgiven for being a traitor and a conspirator, but he can never be for given for being a fool, " are the words used by the New York World in summing up the Irish revolt. But while there are many American editors who deplore the Irish uprising aa senseless, there are others, including Irish-American editors, who extol it. In THE LITERARY DIGEST for May 6th, American newspaper opinion of all shades upon the subject is presented in a feature article, and is well illustrated. Other news-features of pressing interest are: Can Britain Legally Maintain Her Interference With Our Trade? Showing the Consensus of American Newspaper Opinion Upon England's 13, 000-Word Answer to Our Protest Against Her Blockade The Case for Carranza Is Henry Ford's Candidacy a "Joke"? China's Mysterious Revolution The Fall of Trebizond The High Cost of Gasoline The Chemistry of Flower-color Back to the Vegetable Dye A Modern Primitive in Art Vision of a Prussianized England Germany's Account With Islam An Unutual Collection of Fine llluttratiom. Good and Bad Armed Merchantmen How Europe Regarded Our Submarine "Ultimatum" Germany in Brazil The Cause of Storms America's Longest Tunnel The Indian as a Farmer Indicting the New York Magazines Problems of the Country Church Wc Need an Educated Citizenry til IllflU'tii'l' UMI Ii!I'm! jxllUMo 111 I t 1 1 4 41 1 14 i ii'ti.,lii nti'l- wl .in ilitt l!i;i'hlU U'.ii!t nf cuiiiii-iiui 1 1 1 - -iaini if f'u'ir l fniitU, ii'iuiil U lii iU tiii- n,i it An. I lull' t a hi N.tsM'llii- ' I ,,n'- 1 i v i ' ' I ,( i l! ,'i't) 'ttit I'll 'I iiili.i ii till mil !,! I i , I! .tilt! il'i.ii.' .tr ,( Un- I lit: I i I i.K hHil.M" Mlh.i.i- real til tit it I ii hi, J 1 1 iiit l i ii! hiii I t'tunlit ton jnt M HtfS illf, IHp I JUf a- llli 'f UtM,., ,v nil 'ItlfVliM IMttlis l! li'iMi-t. Ill, luulti till' tlllit't tflltli t , K I' j'l.ln I HI IIMMllfltttliJltl'lM "''lu ) '! " 11111". jlll Ml!.-- ill flt Hl.'ti.., , (hilt i n i illin Ini ,,ii! it niitv !ii'! tiifm ti;t( tl'l h'U- In ,tl(i', i.HjtliM 1. 1,1 n J ' t I 4 M H . May 6th Number-All News-dealers Today, 10 Cents i SNh SX aj ' (Vvii i , "i fVm A WACNAt.U COMPANY t Vm HW S'mJW Okkvf)c UKW TtiUK amc Jincicui y iivesB. 1