THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, s. 1915.
T77.
a 1 fat a a aaaav
7W0I,1EN!
W10THERSW
l 'daughters
YotTwho
tit only: arc
Mlav aaegard
"eworitrilebl;
br wbject
loin of taeUn.
ekoly or' tU
"blie,"ei
your blood
examined1 for
rot deficiency.
three
tia.es a Jft,
aher aealt will .incraut yoot rtreDfth eaaa.
rerdiaaod Kini, M 0.
ay cist.
YV tut mJr WW
While On Vacation
Keep in touch with home and office.
Corona
offers this service for 150.00 (With
traveling case). Weight 6 pounds..
Last forever.
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
1905 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 4121.
; Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
i, Recipe Book, Free Omaha
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
a
...'
.
'At.
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Us) Without Diicomfort
or Lota of Tim. r
We have a new method that controls
Asthma, and we want you to try, it at our
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whether it is present as Hay Fever or
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We especially want to send it to those
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JVe want to show everyone at our ex
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This free offer is too Important to neg
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Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today.
Free trial coupon
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 423-X.
Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. T.
Send free trial of your method to:
r
After each meal YOU eat on
ATONIC
ifroif YOUR STOMACH'S sakO
and tret full food value and real atom
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
Zbat, bloated, fy feeling, STOPS
",aidity, food repeating and stomach.
misery. AIDS digestion: keeps th
Z stomach sweet and pure y
' EATON1C ie the beat remedy and only cost,
" cant or two a day to use it You will be de
" lighted with results Satisfaction sraaraoteer
",.r money back. Please call and try t
"Follow the Beaton Path," 15th and
i Farnam Sts., Omaha
A Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
7.
(The Modern Beauty)
Here is how any woman can easily
and quickly remove objectionable,
hairy growths without possible in
jury to the skin: Make a paste with
some powdered delatone and water,
apply to hairy surface and after 2
or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin
and the hairs are gone. This is a
painless, inexpensive method and,
PYfnr.inc where the crowth is Un-
usually thick, a single applications,
is enough. You should, however, be
careful to getgenuine delatone.
Adv.
:.1J
1
1ES ON FAC
CUIIM HEALED
Scaled dverj Hard and Red.
Itching and Burning.
"My trouble began when I started
to work for a knitting company, and
my face was 'affected wttjb
pimples. The pimples fes
tered and seated over, and
some were hard and red.
They caused disfigurement
for the time being, also itch
ing and burning and the skin
inflamed and sore.
"Then I started using Cuticura,
and two cakes of Soap and two boxes
of Ointment healed me completely.
(Signed) Elias P. Jans.410 Madison
St., Beaver Dam. Wis.
Use Cuticura Soap,' Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet purpose. ;
Soap 25c Ointsneat 25 aad 50c. Talcum
25c Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cuticura Lab
oratortea, Dept. H. Maid. Maes."
9VCoticra Soap ahaTea witheat asac.
$5,000,000 IS
ASKED FOR NEW
SCHOOL NEEDS
(
Superintendent Beveridge Out
lines Building Program to
Last Five to Eight
1 Years.
J. H. Beveridge, superintendent of
public scho.ols, submitted to the
Board of Education last night rec
ommendations covering an esti
mated building program of $5,000,
000, -which he believes Would meet
the -school needs far a period of
five to eight years. This is in ad
dition to the new High School of
Commerce, for which plans are be
ing drawn.
The superintendent's program
calls for the following:
hour-room addition to Mason
school, $45,000; four-roorrf addition
to Lake school,-$45,000; new Sara
toga school, 16 rooms and auditor
ium, $200,000; new Walnut Hill
school, 16" rooms and auditoridm,
$200,000; new 12-room building for
Benson Central, $135,000; new
eight-room Sherman school, $90,000;
new six-room Belvidere school,
$66,000; new six-room Minne Lusa
school, $66,000; 1 auditoriums for
Parkand Clifton Hill schools,
$5300.
Four Junior Schools.
Junior high schools as follows:
34 -room building at Twerty-second
and Chicago streets, $550,000 ; 32
room building at Twenty-fourth and
Corby streets, $500,000; 12-room
building west of the stock yards,!
$200,000; 22-room addition to South
High, $350,000.
A North High school o accom
modate 1,200 pupils is proposed at
a cost of $1,000,000. It is also pro
posed to add $700,000 to $800,000 al
ready available for the new High
School of Commerce. New sites and
additional ground are estimated at
$800,000.
This program has been prepared
for the guidance of the board mem
bers in their future construction de
liberations. The superintendent ex
plained that the proposed junior
high schools at Twenty-second and
Chicago streets and Twenty-fourth
and Corby streets would relieve the
congestion at Central High and
High School of Commerce.
More Money For "Tech."
It is proposed to submit at the
fall election in connection- with a
school bond proposition an item of
$700,000 to enable the board to carry
out its larger building program for
the new High School of Commerce,
which probably will be known as
"Technical High," on account of the
new building to be equipped for
technical as well as commercial
education.
In connection with his building
program summary, Superintendent
Beveridge submitted a detailed re
port showing the condition of all
schools during .'the last school year
in the matter of capacity, apd he also
indicated the growth of the school
population during recent years, on
which information he based his ex
pectancy for the next five years.
Increases in Salaries.
ft 'PHOTO PlAV OTFERJ NQX FOR. TODAY
mHE Sennett girls come front
I California in person to -the
Brandies theater for a" week, be
ginning Sunday, September 7, to
grace the stage as well as. the
screen, in a special "number oreced
ing the showing of the film every
afternoon and evening of the en
gagement of "Yankee Doodle in
Berlin."
Strand "Other Men's Wives' in
which Dorothy Dalton plays the
part of a young woman left penni
less and forced to accept the hospi
tality of a man who uses her as a
tool to break up a home. Dorothy
Dalton is convincing as the girl and
H. E. Herbert, as the heavy, is very
good. He is an exceptionally good
leading man, and will be seen as a
juvenile lead in Dorothy DaltWs
next picture.
Sun Nazimova in "The Brat."
When the Brai Is dismissed from
the chorus at the Winter Garden,
she is followed by the man who
had" insulted her and who has her
arrested. And then we see her in
the night court, waiting for her
trial, a pitiful figure, ntil the author
comes to see the Judge, pays her
fine and takes her home to write
a book around her lie. Nazimova
tells so much with her little move
ments. As a pantomimist she is
beyond compare.
RialtoVCharles Ray in "Bill Hen
ry" is a pretty Smart fellow. Not
only does he trim the city drum
mers at poker when they took him
for an easy mark, but he has heard
of the oil boom that is ,sweeping
the country.
That's why he holds so tightly
ontcthe land which the smart real
estate agent sold him at worthless
and fights a terrific battle to pre
vent it from being taken away from
the girl he loves.
Moon Sessue Hayakawa in "The
Grey Horizon" is painting the pic-
At Neighborhood Homes
LOTMROP Hth and LoShrop ENID
BBNNETT In 'THE HAUNTED
BEDROOM;" also Smiling Bill Par
aons la "HAVE ANOTHER."
GUANO 16th and Blnney JACK
PICKFORD In "FRECKLES,' al
so "ELMO THE MIGHTY," fourth
chapter. "
DIAMOND 24th and Lake MON
TAGUE LOVE In "THROUGH
TOILS."
APOIXO !9th and Leavenworth
JACK PICKFORD in "BILL AP
FERSONS BOT."
ture of the man he had killed, and
as- he looked at the canvas the figure
seemed to sneer at him. He slashes
it with a knife. The brother-in-law
of the-dead man appears, and then
the artist admits that he killed this
man because he betrayed his sister.
The dead man's widow" is told that
he has confessed to the murder. She
implores him to deny this confes
sion. He refuses, and destroys the
evidence that would acquit him, to
save the woman he worshipped.
Muse "Better Times" is going
along splendidly on its week's run.
The regular patrons of this house
have nothing but praise. The story
is of everyday life. The girl who
in spite of ah environment of pessi
mism, rose superior, to her depress
ing surroundings and made a suc
cess out of an apparent failure, is
the theme around which revolves
many amusing and thrilling epi
sodes. Zabu ritts who plays
Nancy Scroggs, is a comedienne
wiih a style all her own.
' Empress "The Fourfiusher," a
new comedy with the dynamic Hale
Hamilton as the star, will be shown
for the last times today. It is a
comedy-romance of business life in
New York. Mr. Hamilton's leading
woman is Ruth Stonehouse, recently
a star in her own right, and one of
the cleverest leading women in mo
tion pictures.
TRY TO KIDNAP
SLEEPING GIRL
FROM BEDROOM
- s
Miss Levey Miller and Sister
' Battle With Powerful Man
Trying to Pull Woman
From Window.
9 BIDS RECEIVED
FOR 1ST MILLION
OF ROAD BONDS
Lowest Offer Made by Chicago
Company With Bid of
$1,007,000 Omaha
Firm Next.
Jine bids were received and
opened by the Douglas county com
missioneryesterday for the first
$1,000,000 of the $3,000,000 highway
improvement bonds, voted by the
people, to pave 115 miles of county
roads.
Award of the bonds tc the suc
cessful bidder will' be made next
Friday morning after they have been
tabulated and analyzed.
All the bids for the bonds were
at a substantial premium. The high
est bid offered was by Elstori& Co.,
Chicago. This firm offered to pay
$1,028,600 for the $1,000,000 bonds.
Submit Lowest Bid.
The lowest offer made was bv the
The board last night authorized jHaisey, Stewart Co., Chicago, which
an increase of salary from $2,700 to
$3,600 a year for Miss A. M. Ryan,
assistant superintendent ot instruc
tion. The following members of
Central high school faculty were
each allowed an increase of $100 a
year: Adelia Kiewit, J. F. Wool-
ery, E. E. McMillan, Jessie lowne
and Zora Shields. School nurses
will be paid $1,100 for first year,
$1,200 for second, and $1,300 for
third and subsequent years of serv
ice, this being $100 a year increase,
for the schedule.
Dr. E. T. Manning was elected for
another year-as public school health
director at a salary of $2,UUU Ira
A. Jones was appointed supervisor
of physical education, to succeed R.
L. Cams, resigned. Miss Myrtle
DeGraff was appointed assistant
supervisor of art.
The following High School of
Commerce appointments were an
nounced: Mary Buell, cookiiffg; C.
O. Gottschalk, automobile mechan
ics; Nellie Noble, sewing; Mabel
Shaw, hygiene. Delbert Meyers
was appointed teacher of' mechani
cal drawing at Central high, and
Albert Spellman teacher of mechan
ical drawing and manual training
at South high.
South Side
Re. J. S. Broz, Pastor
of Assumption Church,
South Side, Dies
1 '
The Rev. J. S. Broz, pastor of the
Assumption church, Twenty-second
and U street, South Side, died Tues
day morning of v heart disease,
after an illness of several weeks.
Father Broz was born December 25,
1865, in southeastern Bohemia. After
his 1 preliminary studies there, he
took up his theological studies at
Gratz, Styria, and also at Chur,
Switzerland.
He was ordained to the priesthood-July
14, 1889 and was appoint
ed assistant pastor at Chadron,
Neb., the same year. He was later,
appointed pastor at St. Paul, Neb.,
where he built the Geranium church.
A few years later he was appointed
pastor af Dodge, Neb., where ' he
built the parochial school. ,
' During the short time he was pas
tor at Schuyler Neb., he built a
church at Wilson, Neb. At the
death of the Rev. J. Chundlak in
October, 1918, he was appointed
pastor at the Assumption church.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at 10. Archbishop J.
J. Harty will officiate. The sermon
will be given by the Rev. F. P.,
Petlach.
South Side Brevities
Lawn mowera aharjwned. Phone So. S3.
For aale, modern I -room , bom. - S717
South 24th St
Frank Caldon. anto express and baggasa;
day and night aervlc. Call South 1ST5.
Upchureh lodge No. t Degree of Honor,
will hold' an Important buainesa meeting
tonight at the Eagle hall.
The Mystic Worker of the World No.
173 will hold their annual election Thurs
day night in the Eagle hall.
John Blank. 3(11 W atraet, report that
bid only $1,007,000.
The Peters Trust Co. of Omaha
made next to the highest bid, $1,
023,000. This bid was made in con
junction with the Harris Trust &
Savings Co. of Chicago - and the
First Trust & Savings Co. of Chi
cago. The third highest bid was by
James T. Wachob of Chicago, $,
020,450. The other htds are as fol
lows: Continental Commercial
Trust & Savings bank, Chicago,
$1,017,900; Omaha Trust company,
$1,017,500; Merrill Oldham Co., Bos
ton, Mass., $1,013,400; National City
Co., Chicago, $1,011,990; Lincoln
Trust Co., Lincoln, Neb., $1,011,
125.50. y
Some of the bidders offer to take
the bonds in blocks of $200,000 and
issue their certificates of deposit,
bearing interest of 3 ta 4yi per cent
per annum on the amount of bonds
not used immediately. The com
missioners will weigh the advant
ages of these propositions in com
parison with those which offer only
to take the entire $1,000,000 at once.
The bonds bear 5 per cent inter
est and county commissioners were
pleased with the high offers made
for them. They become due in
blocks of $200,000 a year beginning
with 1932.
As soon as the bonds have been
sold to one of the bidders next Fri
day, the commissioners will prepare
calls for bids on the first of the pav
ing. These advertisements must be
published for 30 days before the bids
can be awarded.
Complains Taxicabs
Obstrubt Display
Windows of Stores
E. M. Reynolds, general manager
of Benson and Thome Co.. com
plained to the city council yesterday
against objectionable features of
unrestricted taxicab business in
front of his store during the evening
hours.
"I don't know of any other city
where the retailers' show windows
are so obstructed by , taxicab men
as I find in Omaha," he stated.
The council decided that Police
Commissioner Ringer should pre
pare an ordinance to regulate the
taxicab business in a manner that
will be iair to the retail merchants.
his pocket was picked of tUf on a street
car near the Burlington depot Monday.
Sam Waxman, 4908 South Twenty-fifth
street, reported that his pockets were
picked of 125 and two key rings Monday.
John Fybich, employed at the Swift
Parking Co., and accused of stealing six
and a half pounds of pork from the plant,
was fined $10 and costs Tuesday.
Kerst Co.. 4751 - Caath Elghteentn
street. Steam, hot water and vapor heat
ing. Distributor and salesman for' Wasco
Garage Keating 8ystem. Agent for Cole
man quick light gasoline lamps. Special
attention given to plumbing repairs. Phone
South 258t.
When" Thomas Oropesa, Puscan Lopas
Morlano Gonzales and Ebcto Hrndc, ali
Mexicans, arrested while gambling at 4920
South Twenty-fifth street Monday, con
fessed and pleaded guilty In police court
they were discharged with a warning from
Judge Foster.
WE NOW CARHT A COMPLETE LINE
OF VICTROLAS AND VICTOiTrECORDS.
We have all sizes of the machines and a
full assortment of the Victor records.
Come in and hear the latest song hits
September records bow oa sale. Koutskv
farllkCo. ? . y
'AT THE
THEATERS
B
LANCHE BATES, by her per
formance o f Madame d e
Montespan in Henry Miller's
production of "Moliere," in whicM
she is starring with Mr. Miller, has
-again demonstrated her right ,to
rank among the foremost actresses
of the American stage. For the
last year or two she has not had
the good fortune to appear in plays
suitabje to her talent until "Mo
liere" came along, Ast she lately
said in one of her curtain speeches,
after thanking Mr. Miller for the
opportunity he had given her, she
had been talking in plays for sev
eral years and now she was grate
ful that she had the chance to act
once more.
Rarely is a vaudeville show pre
sented with so many admirable
features offered as is the case this
week at the Orpheum. The bill
has two stellar attractions, one
being Blossom Seeley, who appears
in "Seeley's Syncopated Studio,"
capably assisted by Bennie Fields
Grossman, Lynch and Lopez. An
other is the concert number pre
sented by the Italian tenor, Cicco
lini He has a repertory, includ
ing grand opera selections and baj
lads in English. Nothing on the
bill is more pleasing than the one
act play, "The Tale of a Shirt," by
Erwin and Jane Connelly.
If you are wise enough to attend
the show at the Gayety this week
and you hear, the introductory music
of the song "Room 202" played by
the orchestra, you may be tempted
to heave a sigh and say: "What,
again?" But you will be all wrong,
although the song was included in
the first two shows of the season,
it is left to Ray Reed and Howard
Paden to "put it over" ir a manner
that wins them re-call after re-call.
Ladies' dime matinee at 2:15 daily
all week.
From the minute the Virginia
Belles appear on the stage at the
Empress until their last number,
there is not a dull moment. TPfey
sing and play a variety of musical
instruments and seem to enjoy
working. A clever dog performance
is given by the trained dog Una.
The act has an element of novel
ty absent in the majority of animal
turns.
Would Provide Penalty
for Allowing Food, to Spoil
The city council committee of
the whole yesterday recommended
for passage Thursday morning an
ordinance which makes it a misde
meanor to allow food products to
spoil. A fine of from $50 to $100.
or jail sentence of Y5 to 90 days, is
provided. The ordinance, which
was introduced by Mayor Smith,
followed the city council' sv recent
investigation into spoiled fruits and
vegetables on tracks here.
i
"'You must have said something dread
ful to Mjc Bestseller."
"I jfterely suggested that he hire the
fellow who got up his sdverttsements to
write his books for him." Browning's
Magazine.
Miss Levey Miller, 22-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mil
ler, 819 South Sixth street, Coun
cil Bluffs, yesterday morning was
awakened by being violently pulled
through the window. Miss Mil
ler's sister, 18 years old, sleeping
with her, was awakened at the time.
The screams of the two girls and
the vigorous fight they put up
frightened the powerful man who
had seized the sleeping girl and he
fled after he had dragged her half
way through the window.
The bedchamber is on the ground
floor and the bed was drawn close
to the window. The elder sister
was sleeping next to the open win
dow. Her assailant Vemoved the
screen without awakening the girls
Miss Miller was aroused when the
man rouehlv seized her bv the
shoulders, and he had draggedher
half way out when her sister was
awakened. The younger girl in
stinctively threw her arms around
her sister and both began to scream
and struggle with the man. Their
screams aroused the parents sleep
ing iff' the -ad joining room, but be
fore Mr. Miller could reach them
the man had broken away and
fled.
In the darkness the girls could
only see the outlines of a powerful
man and they could not tell whether
he was white or black.
Police searched the neighborhood
but found no trace of the man.
On account of feeling ill Miss
Miller had retired shortly after 8
o'clock. Her sister had gone to a
theater and did not return until mid
night and Miss Miller was awakened
when she came in. The sister spoke
of seeing a shadow pass the bed
room window as she entered the
room. The girls' spoke of calling
their father but did not do so. Miss
Miller sustained a number of bruises
and scratches but was not otherwise
injured.
Roosevelt to Speak
At City Auditorium
, Thursday, 8:45 P. M.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., will ar
rive in Omaha Thursday morning
at 11 from Minneapolis, and will
speak in the Auditorium at 8:45 p.
m., after a brief trip to Lincoln.
He will be met by a committee of
former service men and will be ten
dered an informal reception at the
Army and Navy club. At 12 o'clock
he will meet the executive commit
tee of the local branch of the Amer
ican Legion, at the Omaha Athletic
club. His schedule includes an ad
dress at Lincoln at 4 p. m., after
which he will return to Omaha for
the evening meeting under the aus
pices of the American Legion.
Immense Purchase
of Comforters Goes
on Sale Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
You Can Secure Two Fine
Comforters at About the
Price of One. '
Comforters Are Filled With
an Extra Good Grade of
Carded Comfort Batts.
With a hint of Jack Frost in
the air and warm Bedding upper
most in the minds of prudent
housewives, the Special Purchase
Sale of Comforters at the Union
Outfitting Company next Satur
day is a timely saving opportu
nity. And the event takes on added
interest in view of the, fact that
TWO comforters can be pur
chased at about the price you
would ordinarily pay for one.
The Comforters have an extra
good v quality of covering; are
quilted or yarn tied and can be
had in a wide variety of beautiful
designs.
The savings made possible by
this Special Purchase are further
evidence of the great Buying
Power of the Union Outfitting
Company, located out of the High
Rent District, where, as always,
you make your own terms.
string
ljp around
r September 7th 1
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a sever surrical
operation. No chloroform or Ether used. Cur
r uaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Writ for Ulua
t rated book on Rectal Diseases, with nam) and
testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people
who have been permanently cured.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
IP
Motorman oh Firsf
Electric Street Car
Drops Dead on Street
Twenty-five years as a motorman
on the Benson-Albright street car
line without missing a day is the re
markable record of Martin Hansen,
who died yesterday of heart disease.
H'is total service on that line was
28 years.
He drODDerl dead at Ei?htintri
and Cuming streets soon after he
Eighteenth street in talr hU or
out of the barn and start his daily
run". . 4
Twentv-nine Vtars anra fr. Han.
sen owned a saloon at Twrntioth
and Clark streets. Becoming con
vincea that liquor was a bad thing
for men, he disposed of the business
and applied to -he street railway
company for work.
He' was 6) years old and is sur
vived by his wife, a daughter, Zer
ma, and a son, Elmer. He was a
member of the Danish brotherhood,
No. 19.
Mr. Hansen is said to havr ope
rated the first car to be run by elec
tricity in Omaha. He drove a horse
car for the street railway company
on Thirteenth street as his first
work for the company.
High School Registration
61 Larger Than Last Year
J. G. Masters, principal of Cen
tral high school, announces that the
registration the first two days of
this week is 61 more than the first
two days last year. The enroll
ment Monday was 292, or four
more than last year. The juniors
registered fast yesterday when 357
enrolled, or 57 more than one year
ago.
OVEREATING
is the root of nearly all
digestive evils. If your
digestion is weak or out
of kilter, better eat less
and use V
KH3QIDS
the new aid to better
digestion. Pleasant to
take effective. Let Kt
molds help straighten out
your digestive troubles.
MADE BY SCOTT BOWNIN
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
1?-V
r
ikhii ii ii ii ii irirroinnnnriT
1
Dodge Brothers
BUSINESS CAR
Dodge Brothers Business Car is noted for its
strength and sturdiness and' the infrequency
with which it requires repair.
I
It will pay you to visit u and examine this car.
The haulag coat is unusually low.
CIBrien-Davi5-Cdad Auto Co.
I Bl 4 -IB-IB FARNAM ST.
OMAHA. NEBR.
-I
'D J. .1 . T- -. 1 J . B..IIJ .1 .1. - I t
. 1,0.8, Ui. IWI VI WHUIUTi DUIIU UIWUI. Ul. ' ' I
"Road are the tools of industrr. Build them, th
Industry may tarnish - employ mrnt for labor.'
If
Higher Telephone Expenses
Mem Higher Rates for Service
The higher expenses the telephone com
panies have had to meet has necessitated an
increase in telephone rates throughout the
country.
Advanced labor costs in manufacturing
plants has raised the-price of 'telephone equip
ment Freight rates have gone lip, too, and this
has added to our expenses. '
The living expenses of employees have
increased, also, and this has required our paying
higher wages.
The telephone industry has been affected
' by the same conditions which produced higher
prices in every other business.
o
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
