13
OMAHA
WOMAN
GRASPS HAND OF
nrnnAM waictd
UUUtlHM lHIOLIV
Appears for Examination as an
Alien Enemy and Tells of
- Making Her Flight from
Germany.
'Thii is the bitterest moment of
r my life " remarked a very refined type
of American woman to Julius Mans
field, of the bureau of identification,
as she affixed her signature to a book
let describing her as an alien enemy,
and showing her photograph and
thumb pri..t
"I never thought th. irony of fale
would bring me to this, for I have
behind me an absolutely pure Ameri
can ancestry. One J my ancestors
was a signer of the Declarat:on of In
depender. ."
There was a quiver to her lips and
tears in her eyes as she took the
booklet and turned away from the
officer to hide her emotions.
V'oman an Alien.
; ThcVoman spoke jthe truth a ut
her ancestry and her) plight was due
to the face she had married an alien
enemy and therefore had vested in
her the citizenship of her husband,
rather thin that of the land of her
birth and family traditions.
Officer Mansfield is the recipient of
some intimate revelations on xne pari
of alien, wotnn who ccme - register.
They seem impelled to tell him some
thing of their histories.
' One prepossessing woman, about 40
years of age, who came to this country
from Germany when a young girl, and
who married an American from whom
she has, since been 'ivorced, appeared
to see if. she should .register as an
alien enemy. When told she still had
the status of an American she was
very much relieved.
: . Won Notice of Kaiser.'
"My father," said she, "was one of
the high military officers of Germany.
He .was one of ; the country's best
tartir in. and hi work in the bier
maneuvers at ; Potsdarm when I was
a young girl, wort the notice of the
kaiser, who was ' then building his
foundation of fame as a war lord.
. ' ine emperor was so picasea mat
he felt impelled to confer a signal
honor on my father. He happened
to glance at me, while he was com
plimenting my parent and the honor
he did my father was to command me
to"be, presented at court. ' '
' "It was an order and my father and
1 complied, ' We Vwere presented to
the emperor at the Potsdam palace
amid such pomp and ceremony that I
was nearly dazed. I remember when
I was presented to the kaiser that he
took 'my hand, held it long, stroked
the hand and my forearm and looked
into my eye with an expression that
sent cold chills all over me.
' i V;;.- Serpent Eyes. ''
"I did not dare to withdraw my
hand, although it seemed all the time
to be in the cold, slimy grasp of a
serpent, and there were serpent eyes
looking into mine. It distressed me
so that I almost fainted. Finally the
emperor dropped my hand and abrupt
ly left the room. Later my father
was commanded to send me to court
,tc-be a lady in waiting to the kaiserin.
Instead of doing this father sent me
to relatives in this, country and he
was afterward demoted in rank.
: "I shudder. to think what my life
in court would have been after feel
ing the horror of the kaiser's caress of
my hand and the baleful look of his
eyes as " . was doing it." .,,
' - WWaaawMaBBSSBaaBaBaBaBa.eBBaBtSt.aaa..M
four nunderd Methodist
Parsons in Two States
Jielp Farmers Reap Crops
Four hundred Methodist ministers
in Nebraska and Iowa are helping
farmers harvest -and' cultivate their
crops.- This is equivalent to the work
rtf.one man for 16 years, according to
the; figures of Bishop Stuntz. who is
responsible for this -farm aid. !
The bishop' recommended helping
with crop work on week days to all
the ministers under his jurisdiction
and has met with an encouraging re
sponse, in aamtion to tnis, a num
ber- of i ministers have . organized
clubs of farm-raised business men to
help with farm work, and these clubs
Lave relieved emergencies in many lo
calities,. - . , , ,
Two ; i Methodist ministers who
wanWd.to help with the food situa
tion,' but objected to going onto
farm hava rntd nlnta r( Ifl'm..
each, and established farms of their
, own. , Both - are : in Nebraska and
both report, excellent crops.
Omaha Second in. Live
Stock ReceMs This Year
, ..Omaha' is maintaining undisputed
ppsitwn, an second among the live
stoct markets of the world, according
to figures compiled by the Chamber
of Commerce publicity bureau for
the first six months of 1918, compared
with the same period in 1917. These
show that, total receipts in the first
spectively for the three principal live
stock markets were as follows:
;-v : 1 118; First ISlT.flnt
' -; S Month. Months.
Chicago . .......12,11 7.J80.6U
Omaha....... I.I64.101 l.iM.tl!
Kansas City ........t.JSi.m X.0d5,651
In 1915 ' receipts of live stock in
Omaha for the entire year were only
4,666,366. ,
Lieutenant Bert Meyen '
' Now Flying Instructor
- LK Bert P. Meyen, son of Paul
Meyen,'3026 Emmett street, has been
appointed instructor in aviation at
Arcadia,. Fla. '.His duties will be in
structing in the more dangerous arts
of flying, such as loops, .tails and
spins. He' has also received his avia
tor's certificate from the Aero Club
of America. . - -
Driver is Injured When
7 .Thrown From His Wagon
James Norton,: 1702 South Seven
teenth street, employed bv the Fair
rnont Ice Cream company, received
injuries about the head and a bruised
knee, when an automobile frightened
the horse, he was driving and he was
.thrown to' the pavement at Seven
; teenth and Hickory streets, Monday
arternoor'
THE
m1
A'
XL.
Market Print D TEAR. NO. IM
3W
HE WEATHER
a, Cosrwif Hlaffc
311! -SO Mt
:r trains
row omcs or cjm.ia. . I
wn or m ruioT I
- KtiMam. ntnmuMmAL I
' -m Omaha. w.j t ' n .... xZ?
FAHNtDf I
Vol III, No. 6-September 15th, 1915
3GEIHER
NASHVILLE
it KM and
red.
(USES
i BtiSSUEO
Mti fMia a-ra six kr
a4laltlrVMft Ic4v tlN tt
Haatiaa Ktwtjiia ata Oft
WHY THE
" i.T t,s,tc mini uiimniLWJl
kafl afivraai auir
av'Hf -
IS
Oifftvenkk Wattber ta Jim
Tclto m So tk tai Wilier
it Urrtit Con Crop to Rto-1
lery, a.lt 000.000 Baaav
at. b romuhi
Federal Court Lays
Heavy Hand on Women
and Men Dope Peddlers
Harry Rudolph and his wife, Clara,
pleaded guilty in federal court Wed
nesday morning to the charge of sell
ing drugs In violation of the Harrison
drug act Both are negroes. Harry
was sentenced to a year and a day in
federal prison and his wife was fined
$300. ,
AI Linouist. a white man, who
pleaded guilty to the charge of selling
drugs, was fined $500.
Herbert Pearson confessed that he
sold "done." but when he told the
!conrt that he had reformed and is
working on a farm, his case was taken
under advisement for 30 days.
' Jess Nolan, negro, .also pleaded
guilty to this charge, and was fined
$100.
G. H. Rupert confessed that he sold
liquor to soldiers and was sentenced
to 30 days in-the Dodge county jail.
He has already served 39 days in jail
and Federal Judge Woodrough warn,
ed him that the next offense would
mean a term in the penitentiary.
-The case of Frank Osborne, crip
pled white man, charged with selling
drufes, is on trial and the cases
a gam st "Snowbird" Scott, negro, and
Al McGary, both charged with the
same offense, come up for trial soon.
Passenger Ticket
Office . Located In
the Union Pacific
The union city passenger and
ticket office for the Omaha roads has
been located in the Union Pacific
headquarters building, Fifteenth and
Dodge streets. This is the announce
ment that comes from Chicago, the
headquarters of the federal commit
tee that has jurisdiction over railroad
ticket offices. '
-Just where in the Union Pacific
building the consolidated city ticket
office will be has not been fully deter
mined. However, it will be in one of
two places. It will be on the ground
floor, occupying the rooms of the
general passenger : agent and hi?
clerks, or the- rooms formerly occu
pied by the Omaha Electric Light and
Power company.
Of the two locations, a selection
will be made in order that the consol
idation of the offices may become ef
fective August I. or as soon after
that date as possible.
the personnel of the consolidated
office has not been completed, but it
is asserted that it is more than likely
that two ticket clerks will be taken
from each of the seven ticket offices.
Rabbi ' Rosenau to Make
Address to B'iMai B'rith
Rabbi William Rosenau of Balti
more, member of the executive com
mittee of the Jewish welfare board
of the army and navy, will address
the Omaha league of the B'nai B'rith
Thursday night at an open meeting
at its hall, third floor Lyric building,
Nineteenth and Farnam streets. All
the members of the order and their
families and friends are invited to
attend. Rabbi Rosenau is making a
tour of all the large army camps
under the direction of the recreation
board of the War department and
recently spoke at Fort Omaha.
Jewel Case Stolen.
A. bronze jewel case and its con
tents, a gold watch chain, four gold
rings and $5.50 in cash were taken
from the home of Mrs. B. E. Middle
ton, Benson,Acres, Wednesday afternoon.
3JK Aweemy :
Unrnt "V ' r ' U ' " 0.1, 11, PUMf
i2S iff- - JrfwjS Z";
Mrl j f . iaWT?T'VEi ' TiBt T : f .J. t.tM.i.,w.
am, " I y uri.r, J.
SOT I "FV'vi; ' "! r.v9!
-ft- I . " " I iir5
s: S; ,f:' rXtv rst.
f iT I -u..!., U. S. MNATOR C. M. HITCHTnCK A tVOl I
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY
Birds of a Feather.
EVENING MAIL'
auvAn.Qunm ALL 6AIIV
(Dlilm
i "'"ring, cIt 2 min ,, I T.
falttltfl $BQM'fflmll HOME-;
tl.'KPAT, J IT t. Hit -T'l!l.vr. TAfiia.
m SRBGEANTSAM BiRR TELLS
D!. B? f a
THE
U. S. SENATOR C M. MITCHTOCK
T RARtltt DUCMDU Of HVMAMrTT r.AiT THt TRAfTtT M MUtPO
WALL STREET7S British Gold Plot
Y CHARLES A. COLLMAN
rm rmith UMSAnoNiU. ajtiicu m m 3Knj
MONEY TRUST VANU VA
a Ufcflr hm' raaa la Oaaaaa
nnt Oim r im ftnk a M
iktt ":"S r m fea ia ta antar
Ota Mr ) ib tvittal a4
i tMair ar atlo kii that
ttlffkt fearer
Mat araat.
aa. wuilaai
hta kf
aa Uaab rat lln m
la aMri. tia 10U Ma
laaiiat ta aaliat
TM rkiha W) a
krina ut aaaapt tke aaat: W ran-
il ia Lfca Mtaa w kv auni
n a) that avMiKra aaiifali' a4 a
III aai toaaNlaf M tt all"
Tbia t'njd a amaintHM at Iha
at im f Ccfiita
', noata
"-ri aiaaatM) tatfat aaj a rrtfntl In
aioaai aaa aM
t'iMMM karaa nSMlrM to 4a-
aa4. fcntb
"MV .BMMtag vtia I4 aid
ata uf th ramd lot ia rarmt f
alkiaa rjawknfl iiine. u ,
Hkwana aaHi. af ka Mfatl ut
Thar at thraa
Mia Hfji iaisr tawwuR-
la-alh. ataxia.
Uaa, III ar
Tka
ka4 J m tattir aa4 aot kalo la
ada af Mum aMk. raiaral a
nw ttat tr caaaaaiT kaa aakaa
uathtla aiaan Uvm IL Lm'm t
mm k (JaaaM y n
awaaaaa a oajarv.
fitiaJa aaM 11 M Ua fbt taaa at
'oaaj bnawaa
IM araai kar II
Nrat WA r M far
kfaajfht d ( all
t Ika fiaU ktff.
'khajanaj SJnHjaj tM.
HOG PRODUCTION
IN NEBRASKA IS
MOST FAVORABLE
State Has Exceeded Govern
ment's Quota for 1918 In
crease; Other Sections
Also in Line.
Nebraska has again exceeded its
quota.
This time it is in the production of
hogs.
E. Z. Russell, former editor of The
Twentieth Century Farmer in Omaha
and now specialist in swine husbandry
in charge of all swine work for the
bureau of animal industry, with
headquarters in Washington, says
that best reports indicate that Ne
braska has more than made the al
lotted 20 per cent increase in hog pro
duction for 1918, in compliance with
the government's request. Mr. Rus
sell is in Omaha for a few days.
Attain Big Goal.
"While reports are a little indefinite
at this time," Mr. Russell says, "every
indication shows that work for in
creasing hog production in tb coun
try is up to date and in good shape.
In 1917 the government asked that
the hog production be increased in
1918 by 10,000,000 head. Best reports,
at present, show that this goal has
been attained."
The government is backing vast ex
perimental work in bettering condi
tions for "hog raising throughout the
entire country, according to Mr., Rus
sell. It is not generally known, but
the government has an experimental
400-acre farm at Beltstylle,' Md., 12
miles from Washington, where killing
laboratories are a feature. There hogs
are killed and a check is taken on the
quality of meat from the" different
kinds of feed. Figure- oh this will
soon be available.
Garbage Question.
Mr. Russell recently ' appointed a
man for a nation-wide investigation
of the garbage question, relative to
its food value for hogs and the best
manner in which to make it available
for use. He will make a thorough
investigation of the disposal of gar
bage in cities and army camps, es
pecially. It is hoped that by this
means great amount of feed will be
obtained and the hog production
greatly increased.
Mr. Russell will be in Omaha but
two or three days. He goes from
here to Denver, then to St. Paul,
Minn, and back to Washington. .He
is making'an inspection of conditions
in this part of the country.
Julius Silber's Barge .oad
of Corn Dumped Into Missouri
Twenty-two hundred bushels of
corn, the cargo of the barpe towed by
the steamer. Julius F. Silber, had to
be dumped into the Missouri river
when the barge struck a snag Tues
day night The Silber itself was un
injured, but its barge sprang leak
after striking the snag, and the1 corn
had to be dumped overboard.
The Silber, its crew and its owners
were , still at work late Wednesday
afternoon repairing the barge and
trying to salvage the corn, the Sil
ber itself was loaded with h!gs and
cattle. Both boats are owned by the
Omaha-Decatur Missouri River Navi
gation company. ...
TWO CENTS. dosing Market
3af, fcitort tMt
9 GcUtn.-Ht. ta.
y-.Tfui jTm.1 num two
t aTVn a am '
AmuutAn5 UU IT TO hRTTZ
u
1M1
H IS. t'a,-dl I 'irti. u r. l.
IMU Baa ; rr nn .,
l'1 1 T iMtiadJ at.
au mi o bi) ik na
(MM ) m anN ik ton n
4 ar fi('t.
EiaM lA4 (I
Tki CoMtdcrsWt
Umwt (qual Cxi
and Weil ( 0
w iiaM Nrm. blow tf
AND THEY BflING
ABOUT 600 Pf
fflDKNlEFT
GcrmM Crti Bom
2 TOT BJLL00NS WITH
P.TAS0WPHERt
en the Awm
at) aiwrtaa lovriit af jrr M,a
SraiWM alitM wum dp im.
K a ark Mkw K s 4. J art.
Mrawta, rj a aawatti
ai ( ba Drtlatta. a-alkiu ku
MM Ikwrr. k-4 Ibaa kMa ua
rvts, ft c
brart
tkarr (knatt bvara tte
allar Rh aan.
cm azud ia IM aila'k4 .
'C4Ma IM (IMt, ta aailfr w f 1
Ml. AiUou Ft. I tu r. u.
ortfaatrta aksaji M
Tba arra rkark tor t
am f'M Han ntr r
ai a U Mtpao ',
Iraat btfirtM Mi1l
au'eaaaM
iiM rfU Hiti4 m-a.
Ariaaot W awrt tea, LaM aajlta!
U1 autt IWat
' '""aa'iiT aajca km!
tmia of he-art. tadl if i,aa
alri.a har.
ota a Uj
wnod ar Aalani, aM
,ha rrarhvd !. kjttfki
bMcm ntl Ut
'i: lUisa Uuak'a bt,
oik tidt) t ika Mfr.
Tfca aUbttwht (ar a
aj (.
' ft bdaaaM vt
Iktr b rfMttt tb tea,
W KviaHi M t
ktk baa aaraa Bit,
Aatbavii
rrak laaaaaafaltttj
eaaHil K) a raraiatha
'attira nun tfca .
a bu fallovM wt- iia
a btaaara tat a aa
'ifctlu adloHo ik.
SAYSHQPEFORSOSSIA
KINWDM
rVnai. kawaiar. attl g
rVauMl torulut NaUrw
eltaJUrj Ct4a4
Potato Ovt Pitibt at 4t
taaa br tfca Iack IB ;l
af Ubfaaat. ikaaat
iCatia,. . Tka
ttnirrtrsc Vivfan Vila
ply Uaw BUektl
k ika aaia vat av
'kTf iba fraark la
tv ibwano et Hit
at P.frra Alala 1 ,
iBMr.aal raral
Lnbiaat. JalT tak1Ba (a a
Caatiaaad aa tu. t. C
motim iaa i''a aaaa
a Maaca. MtibMl rV k
I4M) kmaM ftaaalaa bM
Billy Sunday is
aJIflt, aaidl. Hoaaia H aai af thai
in the tiospn
for in Opera
war taw aaja raaaofl iwi aa
Mtn. aba fa(ki H kw wi
laai dfa m bimai acaawaakatl. ta
auaia ta raa: iaa ainifjl aaaaf
t tmm ml aataraaaaal aaa thm
1j4s. tka afaajallat. nm
ladar ta nMtrta aa
hafafck at a local bnaaitaj If.
atcoaiMaM kat bu.kar
maat batrtatu a prnirt. Statiara
I H4t Mt pi a-rMl M aiata
af talnd af ika aola. Ikrb- pmiI
(ikaitiiaat aai lark af wi'f. wrT
Baan bthatt tba toaldj
aw flfkt vttnoal foa4. araa, rait
i a4 taduittia. Tba tttta cab,
aei Mpafy bar Kb fowl at ar I
kataoM tfca, ka. Ma a aaaf
fcr. ibff IJ l ir.
llbti
LLEGE0 AUTO THfp
MEL0 TOOISTBICTI
Harry aw.
aatrf' Mrfl t lb
I aadl ana laft UM alr
f Laa I IM." tMarat
aa raaxH af 11 r
Ibaaa ta Kiaala. It traa bajpaaa
V '"'aM waa aaaa. aM
Laa M M far bW
Afihat. II. aH)a tt
tan low tba (laj
taUar at kit ia
dtonarmM tba
is aaainaaaa iaa Mf
trtvMi ut anr te aaaa
traaa ikia ataa.
"nailak
Aa.tr Ira la aa)
oaa anliUn .ai .
(aaa ta Oaiaba, aum
ka but a Rraaa
Iiaaala onHf tbaM aba
af Uada
taattaa. atalsai Oamaji ,
atkav kaaa am tba
arm 1
NO HUNGRY NEWSBOY!
ataarfk aMaMa a bat
aa awiiaai ta kat
Rt HQ ANNUAL PICNC
Han ajaj aaaM af tba tUaa av
u aM'ttcaia at at aba aajaa
ia kH
t M(b aa
tka aaaaM at
af i air bant a4 f
Sexton Pleads Guilty
To Abetting in Box Car
Thefts 'of Merchandise
Jarold Sexton pleaded guilty Wed
nesday in federal court to aiding Har
old Savige in stealing a large quan
tity of merchandise from a box car
at the Lane cut-off west of Omaha
last March. Federal Judge Wood-
rough continued his case for further
proof. The loot included 500 pairs
ot hose and a large number of suits
of clothing,
"Mickey" O'Brien, alias Frank Os
borne, charged with selling drugs,
was found guilty and was sentenced
to 90 days in jail.
In pronouncing sentence on O'Brien
Judge Woodrough said:
"l am making your sentence light
because I want to give you a chance
to 'go straight.'"
Frank Luce pleaded guilty to im
personating an officer and was sen
tenced to 30 days in jail. He sold
income tax record blanks and told
his patjron that the government de
manded that all business records be
kept in them. He has already served
44 days in jail.
Circus Placed in Hotel
Class While in Nebraska
When is a circus not a circus?
When it's traveling in Nebraska
and wants to provision itself. Then
it's a restaurant or a hotel, as it may
care to class itself.
That answer was laid down Wed
nesday by the federal food adminis
trator for Nebraska, in response to a
request from one of these amusement
providers, which opens in the state
the latter part of the month.
The circus wanted to know how it
could buy food for its people. The
federal food administrator issued an
order placing them in the hotel and
restaurant class. Under this order
they can buy three pounds of suear
for every meallhey serve; and they
must buy substitutes with all, wheat
flour they buy.
While they are in Nebraska they
much live up to the regulations which
public eating places follow.
Prominent Lutheran Pays
Omajia a Short Visit
Rev. O. H. Pankoke, executive secre
tary of the Lutheran board of pub
licity, with headquarters at New York,
and who is a member of the Missouri
synod, was in the city Wednesday for
a short visit.
The Rev. Pankoke came here from
Camp Dodge, la., where he was en
gaged in work looking after the wel
fare of soldiers. Wednesday after
noon he went to Milwaukee to or
ganize men of his church there for
welfare ; work among soldiers and
sailors. " ,
Sunday is Visiting Day
at Lake Quinnebaugh
Sunday is visiting day at the Boy
Scout camp at Lake Quinnebaugh.
Scoutmaster English- would like to
have Omaha people plan to drive out
to the camp on that day and see un
der what conditions the camp is man
aged, rj.
"We are croud of the sanitary con
ditions," said Mr. English, "and of
the fact there is not a fly in the dining
room, Mr. English states that one fly
was found in the dining room last
week, and a monster fly at that, but
this one specimen was promptly slain
and ' the scouts have not been
bothered since. Visitors are asked to
visit only on Sunday, as the boys'
studies cannot be interrupted on
other days. ,
W art IH-mm .1
dmL lllllllft'
11, 1918.
EMPRESS MARKET
OWNERS HELD TO
DISTRICT COURT
Three Partners, Charged with
Arson, Have Preliminary
Hearing; Bonds Are
Fixed at $1,000.
Simon Epstein, Wolf Jonisch and
Jacob Cohn, partners in the owner
ship of the Empress Market, 113
South Sixteenth street, were bound
ever to the district court on a charge
of arson in police court Wednesday
morning. Their bonds were fixed at
$1,000.
B. J. McArdle, deputy state fire
warden, upon whose complaint they
were arrested, testified that the stock
and fixtures in the market were in
sured for $14,500. The stock, he said,
was invoiced by an insurance com
pany at less than $8,000 and the fix
tures at $3,200. Pie also said tubs,
containing gasbline were found in the
building at the time of the fire on
June 16, 1918.-
M. S. Funk, living at the Neville ho
tel, testified to entering the back door
the day before the fire and finding" the
doorway blocked with baskets and
barrels and two tin barrels. He al
leged he saw Cohn in the buiding the
night of the fire between 10:30 and
11 o'clock.
A. F. Peoples, a negro painter and
decorator, testified that he was em
ployed in the building the day of the
fire painting and that he mixed no
paints and removed his gasoline be
fore he left the building.
Fire Warden McArdle, Peoples and
City Fire Warden Trouten were un
able to identify the contents 6f the
buckets found in the building with the
exception of gasoline. All were posi
tive another liquid was mixed with
the gasoline, they said.
The defense introduced no evidence
at the preliminary hearing held in Po
lice Judge Fitzgerald's court. ,
"Go Your Way and Fight
No More," Says Judge
As He Marrys Couple
"I'se his common law wife," was
the only explanation Alice E. John
son, negress, 1811 Cuming street,
could give in police court Wednedtay,
for a black eye which she alleged was
due to a blow from the fist of Robert
Emmet Ennes, negro, with whom she
was living.
"Go and get married," said Judge
Fitzgerald. "If you must fight, let's
have it done in a legal manner."
Ennes was dismissed on a charge
of assault and battery after a license
had been secured and the nuptial
bonds tied by the judge.
"Go your way and fight no more,"
said the judge following the cere
mony. "I'll wallop them both if they does,
judge," Mrs. W. L. Dents, a witness
to the wedding, promised.
Complete the letters of Simon's sign they will spell the names
of famous authors. (Answer to previous puzzle GORILLA.)
WORK!
WORK!
WORK!
her troubles in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If she's overworked,
nervous, or "run-down," she finds new life and strength. It's a powerful,
invigorating herbal tonic and nervine which was discovered and used by
an eminent physician for many, years, in cases of "female complaints"
and weaknesses. For young girls just entering womanhood; for women
at the critical time of life; in pains, inflammation and kindred ailments
the "Favorite Prescription" has been favorably known for 50 years and
is put up' without alcohol ingredients on wrapper. The ''Prescription"
is sold in tablet form for sixty cents. Send ten cents to Dr. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.f for large trial
padcage and write for free medical advice if there need;
EitablUhml 1894
hive
RUPTURE
operation
hav . peiiected the beat trnimum
umm 'a
la dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No loss of time. No detention
. rrrm business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and bo laying up
bt a hospital Call or write Dr. Wray. 805 Bee Bid.. Omaha. ... 7
SALARY RAISES
FOR EMPLOYES
OF THECOUNTY
From Ten to Twenty Per Cent
Increases Granted by Com
missioners to 150
Persons.
Douglas county employes are grant
ed increases ranging from 10 per cent
to 20 per cent by a resolution intro
duced Wedcsday afternoon at' a meet
ing of the county commissioners by
Sophus Neble, commissioner, and
passed.
According to the terms of the reso
lution, employes receiving $105 or less
a month will have their salaries raised
20 per cent; those receiving from $105
to $125 will receive a raise of 15 per
cent; those receiving from $125 to
$150 a month ate to get a 10 per cent
raise.
The increase will be effective July
15.
All salaried employes in the court
house, the county hospital and the
Riverview home will be affected by
the raises with the exception of em
ployes in the office of the county at
torney, the sheriff and the register of
deeds, whose salaries are fixed by leg
islative statute.
One hundred and fifty employes in
all will be affected. Only fifty will
not come under the operation of the
increased wage scale.
The increased salaries will mean an
additional expense to the county of
53,400 a month. In the couuty treas
urer's office the increases will amount
to $675 a month; in the office of the
clerk of the district court they will
amount to $243 a month.
Agitation for increased wages for
county employes has been going on
for some months. County Treasurer
M. L. Endres wrote to the county com
missioners last January urging
that they allow; the raises. County
Clerk Frank Dewey has also written
ot the commissioners and asked that
he be allowed to appear before them
and plead for the increases.
Russell Eberstein Weds
Miss Taylor of Michigan
Russell Eberstein of the Depart
ment of Justice and Miss Bessie Tay
lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor of Scott. Mich., were married
June 24 in Kalamazoo, Mich.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Eberstein and for the
last few years has been helping his
father in the Omaha Department of
Justice.
The young couple will make their
home in Alliance, Neb., where the
groom will be in charge of the federal
sub-office.
Big Auto Truck Trade.
A record-breaking week in the auto
truck hog business seems probable
from figures at tjie unloading dock
for the first two days of the week.
On Monday, 898 head were yarded,
and Tuesday, 1,042. The total of
1,940 head is regarded as very promis
ing and as a good start for the week.
Women these days are
doing everything possible
to support this war, and it
is not alone the women of
mature years, but those
still in girlhood, woman
hood or motherhood all
are doing their best to sup
port our boys at the front
They very often tell one
another that Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has
been their dependence, be
ing a strengthening tonic
and nervine which women .require at
many times of life. It has had the
support of greater number of
womankind in America during the
past fifty yeara than any other
woman's tonic and nervine.
A woman's burdens are lightened when she
turns to the right medicine. If her existence is
made gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, delicate
derangements, and painful disorders that afflict
her 6ex, she will find relief and emancipation from
a luccetsful treatment tot Rupture with-
ut resortinf to a painful and uncertain turcica!
m the only . reputable physician who
will take euch cases upon a guarantee to aive sat
isfactory results. ' 1 have devoted more than 20
i j t,it naraffin m
iha ... n.4u. r i -.rm.nT ni nnDiurt. inu
LIFT OFF CORNS',-
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freelzone on an aching corn, instant
ly that corn stops hurting, then you
lift it right out. Yes, magic 1
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but is
sufficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness or
irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discov
ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is
wonderful. Adv.
George 17. Wright
formerly with The Otis Elevator
Company '
Desires to Announce
the establishment of an
office at 1312 Howard
St., City, to sell, furnish
and install elevators of ;
every description to
carry full line of repairs
and parts to do all
kinds of elevator repair
work," under the firm
name of
WRIGHT, MACK
& SCHBCIIART
No Need To Go
to The . eashore
or Mob plains
lor Your
Hay Fever
or Rose Cold
Inhalatum will quickly
relieve it right at home.
"The Breath of Relief."
With the little inhaler carried
with you. you can go right about
business or pleasure without tear.
Quick relief always at hand.
Complete Outfit, $1.10
May be had at leading , drug
gists, or by mail upon teceipt oi
price from
The Inhalatum Chemical Co..
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Be Careful in Using
1 Soap on Your Hair
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You. can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an abun
dance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, and
is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it
Joosens and takes out every particle
of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv. ,
BACKACHE KILLS!
Don't make the fatal mistake of neglecting
what may seem to be a "sinrnle little hunlc.
"ache." There isn't any such thine. It mar
be the first warning that your kidneys ar
not working properly, and throwing off the
poisons as they should. If this is the case,
go after the cause of that backache and do
it quickly, or you may find yourself in the
grip of an incurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules will
give almost immediate relief from kidney and
bladder troubles, which may be the unsus
pected cause of general ill health. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported
direct from th laboratories In Holland. They
are prepared in correct quantity and conven
ient form to take, and are positively guaran
teed to give prompt relief oryour money
"will be refunded. Get them at any drug
store, hut be sure to insist on the GOLD
MEDAL brand, and take no other. In boxes,
three sires. Advertisement.
After each meal-YOU e?t one
ATONIC
(?DB YOUR STOMACH'S SAKEl
and get full food value and real stoma
acb comfort. Instantly relieves heart
barn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOP 3
acidity food repeating and stomach,
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
stomach sweet and pure.
EATONIC is the best remedy and only oosta
a cent or two a day to use it. You will be dt
lighted with results. Satisfaction truaranu!
or money back. Please call and try it
Sherman V McConnell Drug Co 6 Busy
Stores. Omaha.
BLAKE SCH00I FOH BOYS
LAKEW000 N. .
gummei sntion iron Juij to Octobet ttap'b
preparation tor oollrge fur ; boji irtihiag to
catet gown mm t antes. Ulllurr tnlnlns bt
exptrts. Horseback ridlns. Isnd sod mtet
sports. If you bars a son from 11 to la ion
will bs Interested tp our new booklet addren
A
re
mm:
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