Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1909, Page 5

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY ox MRS. THOMAS HOVER. Every Woman in Amevica is Interested in This Young Matron's Experience, DOCTORED WITHOUT RELIEF. PERUNA SAVED HER. Mra. Thomas Hover, R. F. D. No, 1, Montagne, Mass., writes: s 1 doctored over a year without any relfefand kept Eotting worse, 1 gave up all hope of ever getting well again. 1 was all run down, could eat scarcely anything. I was nerv- ous and had such terrible pains in my right side and shoulder, “1 happened to see one of Dr, Hartman's booklets and wrote to him for advice, and followed it as he said “1 cannot express how grateful for Dr runa.” Quality Is Our Guide 1 feel Hartman's kind advice and Pe- MOST CRITICAL At all grocers UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAHA A POINT OF ETIQUETTE When a gentlemen says: “What will you have?" It ia good form to replyt Quaker Maid Rye “The Whiskey with a Reputation™ S. HIRSCH & CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. i KiLLo EVERY FLEA This refers to a Liqquid Prepara- ton, VICTOR'S FLEA KILLER. Put up in 26c and 60c (% gallon) bottle Kills Fleas in the garret. Kills Fleas in the cellar. Kills Fleas on the rug, carpet or bedding, Kills Fleas on the dog or cat. Kills every little or big Flea every- where. SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. Corner 16th and Dodge Sts. OWL DRUG C€O. 16th and Harney Sts, Headache “My father has been a sufferer from siax Beadache for the last tyventy-five and wever found any relief unmtil he hfl. taking your Cascarets. Since he begun taking Cascarets he has never had the beadache. They bave entirely cured him. Cascarets do what you recommend them to do. I will give you the B;icrflep of using his name.'—RE. M. kson, 1120 Resiper St, W. lndianapolis, Ind. N CAPSULES M| DN <€ THIS 18 THE TRAVELING SEASON Let us fit you out with field glasses, binoculars, auto goggles, ete. Complete Line at Reasonable Prices WURN OPTICAL CO. @ight on the Southwest Cormer Wik and Faruam Sts FAST DRIVING MUST STOP Reckless Autoists, TO0 MANY STREET ACCIDENTS Police Will Press Cases Against Any and All Who May Be Taken on Charge of Reckless Driving. “Fast driving by operators of automoblles and motoreycles must stop,” says Chief of Police Donahue, recalling the two ac- cidents Friday, each between an automo- bile and a motorcycle. James Monick, the victim of the more serious of the two, is reported slightly tmproved at Wise hospital, aithough he is still unconscious and In a critical con dition. His skull was fractured and the phyeiclan attending him ys the case may prove fatal. “Fast and reckless driving, the operation of machines by persons who are not llcensed, and any other evils that may come up In connection with the use of autos and motorcycles, will be stopped, too, if the police can stop them,” continues Chief Donahue, I favor heavy fines and even jail sen tences as punishment for negligence an violation of the city ordinances on the part of owners and drivers of machines. These two aceldents, both collisions between the two kinds of machines, ought to teach a lesson, but if they do not prosecution in police court may do s0.” According to Police Captam Mostyn there are three possible charges on which Walter Willlams, colored, may be held. He was arrested Friday in connection with the Monlok accident, as he was driving the au- tomobile, and s sald to have taken it with- out the owner's permission. “He may be held for fast or reckless ariving, or for taking the machine with- out permission, which 1s an offense says Captain Mostyn; or if Monick should die from the effeots of his injurles and the coroner's jury should return A& verdict blaming Willlams, the latter might be held on a charge of manslaughter.' Willlams and his companion, Harry L. Payne, are still in jail, the original charge of disorderly conduct still pending against them. Auto to Carry the Local Mails tmaster Thomas Wants the De- livery Service of His Office Up to Date. The prospect for using automobiles for the delivery of mail to and from the rail- way stations and to the sub-stations about the cfty, is still in the air as far as Omaha is concerned at least for another year. The present mall carrying contracts about the olty will not expire until June 3, 1910. These contracts were let for four years. It is the intention of the Omaha postoffice departmient to make a vigorous effort for the installation of mail carrying automo- blles next year. “The growth of Omaha and its Increasirig business Importance,” said Postmaster Thomas,” demands quicker transit between the postoffice and trains, and it being the policy of the department to constantly in- crease the efficlency of the service there is no reason why Omaha should not have all that is coming to it. We shall do what the expiration of the present mall carrying contract insofar as they can be made useful.” NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE PLANS Committee Comsults with Architeet Will Decide at Lincoln Thursday. Final disposition of the plans for the Child Baving Institute building will be made at the meeting in Lincoln Thursday. This was decided at a consultation of In- stitute directors with Architect McDonald and a special subcommittee of the board of regents. Not until the changes In the plans for the bullding now under con- slderation have been decided can the con- tract be let. The speclal committee of the regents met in Omaha at the Omaha club and ap- pointed this committee to meet McDonald and the Chlld Saving Institute directors. Another subcommittes was appointed to engage Shipley, Routan & Coolldge of | Boston as consulting architects for the medical college group of bulldin, Des Moines Pet Little Player is Now Fixed for Making Safe Hit Artle Bader of the D Moines team Is determined to put Pa's pitchers on the blifk. He bought & W. A. Rourke auto- graph bat this morning and declares the slaughter s to be started this afternoon. “We are golng to land on Pa's best dur- Ing the rest of the games here,’ sald Bader. We think we have solved the problem of batting out a victory against Omaha. A kid told us yesterday that Pa's autograph bats will hit any ball and so I are going to use it today, and you just keep your éyes on us. We'll hit the ball It's going to be five times up with fe bingles, and about three of these ANTI-PASS LAW IN COURT Unfon Pacific Seeks to Test the Ne- braska Regulation in De- tall, In order to make & fight on the paper and physiclan features of the N braska pass law, the Union Pacific rall- road has walved preliminary hearing on two complaints recently filed against it by Lthe county attorney and the cases will be taken Immediately into district court. The complaints contain several counts each and accuse the rallroads of violating the law by glving transportation to physi- clans and their familios when the medical services were paid for by fees and not by salaries, and of giving newspaper editors transportation in exchange for advertis- ng. WALTER M'GUIRE BOUND OVER I to the District Court on Two Complaints of Breaking and Enterlug. Walter McGuire, the young burglar shot Wednesday night when caught in the act of rifling & house, is out of the hospital and able to walk. Arraigned on two com- plaints charging him with breaking and entering, he walved preliminary examina- tion in police court Saturday morning and was bound over to the district court on each, under bonds of $500. The homes of D. M. Utt, 2069 North Elghteenth street, and Alfred Thomas, M0 Chicago street, are cited in the com- plaints as having been the scenes of his work. Chief Donahue Proposes to Head Off | we can to secure the automoblies after | ARTIE BADER GETS NEW BAT| bought one this morning. Calligan and I| news- | | {Democrats Are Getting Sore on i Shallenberger Governor Losing Ground Every Day with His Party Out in the State. “Things are popping out in the state in [ the aemocratic party and Governor Shal- |lenberger is a badly scared man,” re- marked a late candidate on the democratic state ticket in the city Saturday. “The governor is losing ground and losing friends rapldly, more so than a| person would naturally think. I did not | belteve it unty a few weeks ago, but in| the last few weeks I have heard things that convince me that Shallenberger is tot- tering." Failure on the part of the governor to “stand pat” and his proneness to appoint enemies to positions and turn down friends after they had been promised places were glven as the principal reasons for the cool | wave setting against him by the late can- didate who requested that his name be not used for the reason he was on the | same ticket with the governor last fall. | “A state senator called up the governor one day and asked him to appoint a ocer- tain friend to a certain position,” he cen- tinued. “The governdr eald: ‘Yes, I will appoint him.' ‘Can I tell my friend? the senator asked, and the governor told him that he could tell the friend that his com- mission would be sent in w few days. But what did Shallenberger do? The next day he appointed a republican. “This made the stato senator so sore that he has secured & solld delegation from his county to Ko to the state con- vention at Lincoln next week and to insist on the adoption of a resolution censuring the 8 o'clock closing law. “Shallenberger seems to have the idea that his friends will stay by htm anyway, and that he will make new friends by ap- | pointing enemies to lucrative positions. But this will not go and I think he has begun to see the error of his ways, but t00 late. Shallenberger Is certainly scared, and he well may be." Omaha Gains in Clearings Again Week Shows Biggest Percentage of Increase in Country for the Gate City. Omaha has again attracted the attention of the financlal world by the remarkable gain it has made in bank clearings during the last week. Omaha shows a larger per- centage of gain than any city of its class, or any larger city except Seattle, which has less clearings than Omaha. The gain for the last week, according to the Bradstreet report, was 31.8 per cent, putting Omaha fifteenth in the list of cities and giving & lead over such cities as Loulsville, Milwau- kee, Los Angeles, Seattle, St. Paul, Denver, Buffalo and Indianapolis. The gain In | clearings for the calendar week was $3,087,~ 214.28. Dr. Bannister May Be the New Dean Chief Surgeon of Department of Mi: souri Has Place Under Consid- eration at Present. Colonel J. M. Bannister, chiet surgeon of the Department of Missourl, stationed | at Omaha, may possibly be made dean of the medical department of the University of Nebraska, if the plans of the committee, which has the matter in charge, do not fall. Colonel Bannister has signified his willingness to accept the office i the con- ditions are made satisfactory and the rec- ommendation of only one member of the committee 18 necessary to complete the pre- liminary arrangements before the matter is formally submitted to the regents. MUCH DEPENDS ON THE RUB Air Bath as a Substitute for the Tub When Water is Not Available The conditions and conventions of our civilization demand frequent bathing. It is popularly supposed that this frequent bathing s essential to health. This 1s quite untrue. We have seen fine and vigorous men among the inhabitants | of Canada who have never taken a full | bath in their lives. Were the truth known many thousands of our fellow citizens probably know nothing of the alleged benefits of the tub, though maintaining ex- cellent average health. Such people do not present the fresh |and pleasing appearance of the frequent | bather, however long lived they may be |is not, however, much of the benefit at- tributed to the water, In reality is due to the complete exposure of the skin to the air. The respiratory function of the skin is |of nigh importance, and altfough water | may be dispensed with, closing the pores to alr would resudt in speedy asphyxla- tion. The historic instance of the boy who impersonated John the Baptist in & medfe- val procession and whose body was cov- ered with gold leaf, with rapidly fatal re- sults 1s proof. The lce-cold bath is & superstition; it is a pastime for the abnormally vigorous, not desirable for the average civilized man. A bath not too cold is really an recable stimulant as well as being a luxury. The feeling of well being after a bath can hardly be obtained in any other way, and the rapid multiplication of tubs in hotels and private residences, soon to| approach one In the individual, shows how | they are appreciated. | Unhappy persons, however, whose trav- els In the provinces or into the desert | may temporarily deprive them of sufficlent water for bathing may find a substitute | that will &t least afford & part of their | accustomed enjoyment. The body may be| energetically rubbed with a brush or| coarse Turkish towel and afterward ex- posed to the air for fifteen minutes or so. The accustomed feeling of vigor will fol- low and the process will be found by the | uninitiated to be astonishingly cleansing.— Medical Journal. Nobody is Too Old to learn that the sure way to cure cough or cold is with Dr. King's New Discovery. | e and $1.00. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Fia rest Explained. the barber shop the scissors clicked and the barber's dog lay on the floor close beside the chair, looking up intently all the time at the occupant who was having his hair cut. Nice dof that’ sald the customer. ‘He 1is, 8ir," sald the barber. ““He seems ry fond ef watching you cut hatr.” “It ain't that, sk explained the barber, |smiling. “Sometimes T make & mistake and take a little plece off the customer T. Judge's Library, i JORN STEEL RESIGNS JOB Veteran Northwestern Mutual Man- ager Quits Service of Company. SORRY TO ACCEPT RESIGNATION Insurance Corporation Has Had His Services In Omaha and Northern Nebraska Twenty- Seven Yen for John Steel, for twenty-seven years gen- eral agent of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company In Nebraska, with headquarters in Omaha, has resigned and his successor has not as yet been named The determination of Mr. Steel to let go | his active irsurance business results from | private interests which keep him busy dur ing his working hours and his desire to se- oure more recreation, of which he says he feels In some need. After a trip to Milwaukee Mr. Steele re- turned to Omaha Saturday and announced that he had handed In his resignation while In the home office and it had been accepted. Mr. Steel dld not say with what amount of reluctance the company accepted It, but that the company is sorry to l1ose him is well known in Omaha. Built Up Big Business. During the years of work of Mr. Steel for the Northwestern Mutual in Omaha, a generation has come and gone, the policley paid number hundreds, and still he leaves the management with $260,000 being pald the company annually in premiums from his territory—Omaha and northern Ne- braska. Mr. Steel has no idea of leaving Omah: The eity will be his permanent home and his interest In Its affairs the same as usual. He s now serving his thirteenth consecutive year as & meniber of the ex- ecutive committee of the Commercial club of Omaha, being now chatrman of the house committee A successor to Mr. Steel will be named within & few months, when the veteran insurance man will retire from active man- agement of the agency, still retaining, however, some connection with the com- pany. Mr. Steel's acquaintance in the in- surance business is not confined to Omaha nor to Nebraska, as he Is widely and fa- vorably known In the northwest. Conductor Falls from Moving Car, Skull Fractured Grover Cleveland Lovercheck West Side Hascom Park Line Badly Hurt. of Falling from his street car, supposedly the result of dizziness or sickness, Con- ductor Grover C. Lovercheck of the West Slde Hanscom park car line sustained a possible fracture of the skull and a severe concussion of the brain early Saturday | morning shortly after his car left the | south end of the line. He is now in the Presbyterfan hospital in a eritical condition, although he regained consclousness ‘somewhat after being at- tended and s resting easuy. Dr. T. J. Dwyer, who is attending the case, pro- it serious. s standing on the rear end plat- form of the car,” says Lovercheck, “and that is the last thing I can remember." Motorman James McGreel of the car on which Lovercheck worked stopped for pas- sengers at Thirty-second and Castellar streets, after which he walted for the bell signal to go ahead again. Not getting it he looked around to see what was the mat- ter and discovered that Lovercheck was not on the car. Then McGreel noticed a man lylng prostrate in the street about a block behind and ran his car back to In- vestigate. The conductor was found unconscious. He was placed on the car and McGreel turned on full speed and raced to the Pres- byterian hospital, which Is the nearest to the car line and the scene of the accldent. Lovercheck has been employed by the street rallway company for about six months. ALAMITO DAIRY MANAGER HELD IN COUNCIL BLUFFS Accused by Federal Food Inspector of Selling Milk Below Stand- ard e. For the first time under the federal pure food statutes and before a United States | commissioner, a complaint alleging the sale | of milk below the standard grade has been | | tiled 1n Counct! Blutts, Charles F. Schwager, secretary and man- ager of the Alamito Dairy company of Omaha, ie the person accused of the of- tense. He went to Council Bluffs Satur- day and appeared before United States | Commissioner N. A. Crawford, who set August 15 as the time for the preliminary | hearing and fixed Schwager's bond at $500. | | The bond was furnished. Deputy State Dalry Commissioner H. | Lennox swore to the complaint and served | the notice of the case on Schwager. The Alamito company is the only inter- state dairy concern doing business in Couneil Bluffs. It is organized under the laws of Nebraska. ORCHARD & WILHELM TO OPERATE IN DES MOINES a Firm Incorporates to Carry On Carpet Business in Iowa' Capital, The Orchard & Wilhelm company, a firm which will engage In the selling of car- pets and draperies in Des Molnes, has been incorporated In Douglas county. The officers of the concern will be B. Wi Dixon, president of the Orchard & Wil helm Carpet company of Omaha, presi- | dent; Charles M. Wilhelm, vice president, and Frank E. Wilhelm, secretary and treas- | urer. The corapany is organized by these mem- | bers of the Omaha company to take over | the business of the Collins-Heaslip mm-‘, pény of Des Moines and will occupy thelr | former place of business. The capital stock | 18 $100,000. Quick Action for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. “Hamlet” in J Japan, eager to rival Am rope, has appropriated our plays and or nts them with novel and orlental acces- | sories. “Hamlet” was recently performed Kobe in a style that makes Bddie Foy seem as serious as a funeral. The melan- choly Dane first appeared In the uniform of & student of the Imperfal university; then in the third act he wo: bright blue sult with striped stockings and rode a biéycle during his scene with the players 1 and his death he was conven- attired in evening dress. The not to be outdone by his son-in-law, changed his costumes from the robes of a Japanese nobleman to & swallowtall coat and stovepipe hat. Ophelia was beautiful in a kimono. but wooed Hamlet in a Par- isian tollet. The effects are sald to have been kaleldoscopic. but the Japanese ac- tors contended that they were justified by the text.—Sport of the Times | potnts. H‘ans Neble Makes Good as Hero Twicc‘ Returns Mrs. Carlson's Pocketbook | and Declines to Accept a Quarter, Hans Neble accepted a chance to be & hero and was twice one in the eyes of Mrs. Ida Carleon of Red Oak, Ia. The scene of Neble's stunts was at the Burlington station Saturday morning shortly before the departure of the 9:16 o'clock train for Red Oak and other lowa Mrs. 1da Carlson, tugging along a daugh- ter, 12 years of age, hurried into the upper floor of the depot about §:15 o'clock. She sat down on a north side seat for a few | minutes and then went to the ticket office to purchase transportation to Red 0lk.l ‘when she discovered she did not have har: pocketbook, which contalned $49. | Quick as she missed the pocketbook she sald she bet she had left It at the | Calumet restaurant, whers she had eaten | breakfast. With her little girl sho boarded | & street car and went back to the Calumet to recover the lost money. Meanwhile Hans Neble strolled into the depot and sat down on tne seat Mrs. Carl- | son had occupled before him, There his sharp eyes shot a glance on a dark article, He picked it up and found it to be & | pocketbook containing #9. He notified the ticket office of his luck and at once was | told about Mrs. Carlson. Shortly atter Mrs. Carlson came in look- Ing pretty blue, and Neble returned her lost pocketbook. She pralsed him and of- fered him a quarter for his honesty. Here Hana more than arose to the oc- caslon and became a hero for the second | time. He refused to aceept the offer. [ “No," he sald, “I can not take your | money, my good lady. Give it to your | little girl and let her buy some candy and | peanuts on the train.’* 648 planos must immediately be sold. Price is no object. While the quality is not to be equalled or the prices quoted to be matched, the terms are & revelation in plano selling. RENTAL andNEW PIANOS are now offered at these terms: NO MONEY DOWN—FREE S8TOOL—FREE SCARF-—— FREE DELIVERY—FREIGHT PREPAID—THIRTY DAYS FREE TRIAL—THEN ONE DOLLAR A WEEK. The QUALITY of our present offering and the MONEY TO BE SAVED may be noted fromn these bargains in SLIGHTLY USED RENTAL PIANOS, Onpe Mahogany Upright.. $60 One Walnut Upright.... $90 $300.00 Ivers & Pond.. $125 $426.00 Emerson ..... 8275 $375.00 Steger $£240 $326.00 Mueller $178 $550.00 Steinway One Rosewood .. 875 One Golden Oak ...... $115 $350.00 Adam Behatf .. $175 $400.00 Knabe $175 $300.00 Sterling $135 $350.00 Briggs $160 $300.00 Davis . 8165 Don't overlook this opportunity. Come now and select your plano, or USE THE COUPON and WRITE. Either way you will be glad you have purchased. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company 1311-1313 Farnam St. Established 1859 Exclusive Representatives for Steinway Planos and Aeolian Line. Sparks from Emery Wheel Start a Blaze| Jack Downs, Employe of Fredrickson, Has Hands Badly Burned Fighting Flam Sparks from an emery wheel ignited gasoline fumes In the Fredrickson garage at 2046-8 Farnam s‘reet at 8 o'clock Satur- day morning, starting a blaze which dam- aged the roof of the bullding and an auto- mobile standing near. Jack Downs, a new employe of the garage, fought the fire with his bare hands, which were badly burned as a re- sult. George Krueger and Bert Heinrich, two other employes at the garage, also suffered slight burns on their face and hands and their hair was singed. They had been clean. Ing the grease off a cement floor by using gasoline, and the fumes from it eaught fire. N The fire was put out by the use of sev- eral hand chemical extingulshers before the firemen arrived. The total damage will be several hundred dollars. HISTORY AS IT FILTERS IN Incident {n the Career of a New Teacher that Chilled Her Enth . OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS PLEASE USE COUPON Schmoller & Mueller Plano Co., Omaha, Neb, B Gentlemen:— 1 desire to inquire about your special sale of pianos and con- cerning your No Money Down Proposition. Send all information to my address at once. This places me under no obligation to purchase unless I am convinced that you can furnish me a better plano and save me from $100 to $150 on the purch; Name .... Address The new teacher glanced smilingly over the school, and was delighted to eee so many, bright, young faces among her new charges. “Now, children,” she sald, opening her history book, “we will run over our his- tory so that I may find out what you know. Willle Perkins, you may tell me why Washington crossed over the Dela- war “Ahum-er-why, now Willle, “why, becuz “Because what, dear?’ teacher, “Becuz he couldn't go under it Willfe. “Drear me! Willle, what an answer!" efaculated the teacher. “Polly Hicks, you look like a bright, little girl. Why did the father of his country cross the Dela- ware? “Pleathe, mim,” replied Pollle, “I gueth it wath becuth the Hudthon wath too far away for him to croth that” “Mercy!" oried the teacher. “Really, | you will all have to stay in this after- noon and study your history. I will now test you on arithmetic, Maggle Wilkins, if I were to divide three bananas among seventeen boys, what would be the re- sult?” “A riot," sald Maggle speaking up like a lttle drum major. “Possibly,” sald the teacher, “but that is not what I mean. Tommy, you may take the question. Three bananas among three boys—that would be one banana aplece for each boy. Now, three bananas among seventeen boys would be what?" “Three bananas, mim," answered Tommy. “I know, but three into seventeen {s—" #ald the teacher. “Three bananas would go Into seventeen boys once and none over said Tommy confidently. It was then slgned.—Harper's er-ahum,” began asked the sald int ( pr | | | Our product and reputation are the best advertisement we can offer A. L Root, Inc., 12101212 Howard St., Omaba ¥ BAILEY @ MACH DENTISTS Best equipped ntal office gl RS P Saretully storliioes aiter eaak THIRD FLOOR. PAXTON BLOCK, that the new teacher re- Weekly. A Shooting Scrape with both parties wounded, demands Bueck- len's Arnica Salve. Heals wounds, sores, burns or Injuries. . Sold by Beaton Drug Co. Where to eat. Sunday Tabie d’Hote 75 Cents Hanson’s Cafe Cool and Pleasant, Grand Venetian CARNIVAL Courtland Beach Today is your last chance to oatoh Dolly Dumpling and get the $3p ] BALLOON ASCENSION By the Famous Dere Devil Diok BAND CONCERT And All Other Atviractions. BRING YOUS LUNCE AND EPEND THE DAY, Excellent Service. Buttermilkm Our Pasteurized Buttermilk 1 refreshing. THE BOSTON LUNCH 1613 Paraem. 1408 Deaglas. Always Open, Sunday Table d’Hote 40c and 50c¢ At the CALUMET