Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1910, Page 7

2% Life Xnsurance Co.—1910. LB Ady, General Agent. Omaha Are Seversl Way of Saviag—The Nebraska Savings and Loan lation WAy, atd others. Our way pay# 6 per cent ber anfinm, 106 Board of Trade building. New Fork Motel Men to Stop Mere— t:l-lv :n‘l fotel men to the number of 135 n Omaha for four hours April 2, when they Wil be entertained by the Com- mercial €Iyl They will be enroute to Los Angeles to; attend the national convention of hotél men. Lumbermen Gaing to CAlifornia—A spe- clal train of 20 lumbermen will pass through Omaha Thursday over the Union Pacific ‘road, lle enroute from Minne- Sota to McCloud, Cal, whére they will work i the forests ot that vieinity. Dwight Bwobe, '’ former Omaha man, is president of the MeCloud River railroad, which car- Fies on &R extonsive lumber business in Califoraia. Chief Med Shirt and Wraves Vo Show— Chief Rgd Shirt and forty O a Sloux Indians. passed through Omalia Wednes- day, wihitie on their way' from the Pine Ridge résatrvation to New York, whare they will ship on‘the steamer Oceanic for Brus- sels, Belglum to take part in & wild west show. Wormer “#irst Sergeants Frank C. Goins afnd" Bam Bird accompanied tho group. A mumber of cowboys from Colo- rado will J9in .the Indlans gt New York. They pasked ‘through Omaha later in the day. E ‘Wine e, %0 Ahko Goes Free— Loule AMNke, proprieto- of a Chinese restaurant, at 417 Douglys street was dis- ¢harged in police court and the charge of solling llquor Without & license was dis- sed. ANKo 'Wab arrcsted a week ago af@i Detectives Heltfelt and Donohoe sodrohed the premises and found some ‘wine, be and whisky. Loule explained that ‘the wine found in his wife's trunk was for medicinal purposes and that the lone bottle of beer and @ bottle of whisky were for his own consumption. } —— I Big Shirt Sale Friday at Haydens. Manufacturers’ surplus stock of men's and boys’ negligee shirts, light and modium colors—over 550 doxen garments—values to $1.00-FRIDAY CHOICE %C. i Stors Deliefous Bo eer, : Now ready In botties. An excellent ard invigorating spring tonle. Private famllies promiptly stupplied, ‘Phone your order, Charles §torz. 'Phones, Webster 1260; Ind., B-1261 rlomes and The Journal Most people’ live in homes. - The advertising importance of this is not at first apparent. But it all the world were bache« lors and bachelor-maids, and lived in hotels, the ’ advertiser's problem would be infinitely ‘more difficult. On many purchases for & woman'é own use men have an important influ. ence; but there is scarcely anything which a man wuses which is not suscep- tible to woman'’s influence, Did you. ever khow a man who long continued wear- ing a style of collar which his wife persistently “knocked”? Did you _ ever know a daughter who could not ‘“tease’” the building of a new bay« window ? " The b:.ul)w-lnfluem of woman is underestimated. The advertiser who has with him the women of America need not worry' ‘pout any one else. The Curtis Publishing Company . Philadelphia Wew Yorx Chieage Bostoa IES' HOM! SR s vione wois Emi‘ OVER A ONE LIVELY DAY Testifies in Divo-nTTflnl, Then Meets Obstacle Getting License, TOUGH TIME TO PROVE HIS AGE Says Twenty on First Appearance and Twenty-One on Secosd, Backed by Girl's Papa, Then Gets Perm Wednesday was & most strenuous day for George Ross, grocer at Twenty-fourth and Maple streets. Beginning with early morning duties as & merchant, Ross followed this by testify- ing In & Florence divorce contest. Not discouraged by the example of do- mestio infelicity there set forth, he then went to the office of the county judge to procure & marriage license. Two obstacles arose in his path. He had not brought a consent from the father of the girl, who is Miss Ruth Johnson, 17 years of age. ‘Moreover, he told the license clerk that he himeelt was 20 years of age. “Too young," sald Mr. Furay. “Come to think of it, 1 am 321" said Ross. Mr. Furay cried, “Ob, get out,” or words to that effect. Ross retreated. Repulsed, but not over- whelmed, he proceeded to exhibit that stick-to-it quality which the copy book mottoes say leads to tame and glory. After lunéheon Ross came back with reinforcements. He had the father of the girl and another friend, and the three held pariey with Furay. “Don’t he look at least 25 to you?’ de- manded Mr. Johnson, father-in-law-to-be. Fuaray Coul See It. “He_looks about 17, seald Mr. ruthlessly. Johnson swore that he had known Ross “since he was a little tad,” and that he veral months past 2l led to o spectator to #ive an estimate of Ross’s age. The spec- tator looked for crow's feet in the corner of the uphappy youth's eyes, gased in- tently for signs of a beard and opined that he might be anywhers between 19 and 21 Finally Mr. Furay ed. “I'll let you have it said he, “but you will admit that it looks pratty raw to say you are 20 and then t6 come back and call yourself 2." Mr. Ross admitted that it looked sus- piclous, but reaverred his majority. Taking the lioense, Ross sallied forth to find the bride and Rav. Charlées W. Sav- ldge. ! Furay, Police Surgeons Treat Even a Dog Administer to Little Cur When He Gets Bumped by a Wagon, “Bruno,” a big black mongrel dog, home and habitat unknown, met misfortune and distinotion by the same stroke. Wednes- day morning, when, after being run down by & dray truck, he was taken In state to the emergency hospital at the police statlon. Sergeant Vanous and Officer Jensen found the dcs at Bixteenth and Dougins streets, The automobile ambularce and two dootors responded to their ocall. Now Brune reposes in state in & box stall in the Jall barn, where he will recelve medical attention and care until he recovers, Bruno is & lucky dog. He is mentioned already for the job of polive mascot. SCHULZ APPROVES WORK TO CURB RIVER AT BELLEVUE Government Bng! by Hemry T. Very Best. Major E. H. Schuls, government engineer in charge of river work, was In Omaha looking over conditions near here. He visited Bellevue and says that the work belng done there by H. T. Clarke is of the best to keep the river from washing away the farms, Mr. Clarke has bought up a large amount of old cable In Omaha. He anchors one end of these cables to the shore and on the other end he piaces bags of sand and brush, These have a ‘tendency to form a sand bar and prevent further grosion. Major Schuls and W. A. Campbel of the Commercial club will attend the state waterways convention at Plerre, 8. D. Monday evening. The major says that a complete line of boats will be In operation this summer between Plerre and Fort Benton, Mont., and another line between Kansas City and St. Louis, leaving the stretch between Kaneas City and Plerre without boats. He says he would Mke to use the City of Peorla, the exeursion boat now anchored at Omaha, in river work thie summer. The major says the §1,000,000 & year for ten years appropriated by con- gress for the Missourl river between St. Louls and Sfoux City is about all that can be economically spent and that the ap- propriation for the first year probably will bo spent between Kansas City and St Logls, as that part of the river will be using boats. The government s to bulld permanent landings for boats at Bismark, Wilton, Washburn, Coal Harbor and Wiliiston. ‘We are cxclusive agents f Leonard cleanable refrigera- tors, two of the best lines of rators manuf actured, . MILLER, STEWART ASK PINCHOT AND GARFIELD Omaha Coal Dealers Want These Men | | to Speak at Thelr Co- vention. | Gifford Pinchot and James A. Garlleld | | have been invited to- addres conven- tion of the Northwest Retall Coal dealers | in Omaha, June 2, 21, 22 and 2. They will| be asked to speak on the subject of con- | servation. Missourl and Kansas have been admitted into membership of the association, mak- ing & membership of 10,000 in nine states, | Governor Shallenberger will welcome the dealers to Nebraska on the opening even- ing of the convention at & session which | will be held at the Ak-Sar-Ben den when they will aiso be initiated into that august body. Benator Norris Brown will also be asked to address the coal dealers. THINKS Re CAN BEAT HER BECAUSE SHE IS HIS WIFE Gibor Clargo, Whe Has = Distorted Sense of Domestic Peroga- tives, Goes to Jaill, Gibor Clargo has been laboring under & delusion. He has had the impression thet & man had & right to beat his wife any time the fancy selzed him just because she was his wife. Judge Crawford dis- allusioned him when he gave him twenty- five days in jall for abusing his family. THE BEKE: Some Things You Want to Know Electricity. The forthcoming meeting of the Amer- foan Institute of Electrical Bnginéers at Charlotte, N. C., will bring oyt many in- teresting discussions of the problems that corfronts the electrical world. This body of men constitute a sort of court of lnst resort in affairs electrical, not so much in the way of invention as In devising ways and means toward making all elec- trical progress available for the use of the race. They are malnly men who are con- neoted with the big electric establishments of the country, and they discuss kilawatts, amperes, ohms, armatures and such things in an intimate way that is quite confusing to the layman. One of the most. Important probiems in "the field of electricity is that of the com- mercial practicabllity of the new storage battery street car. Trials have been made which prove that it is a mechanieal suc- cess, and if works as well com- merclally urbafi transportation problems will under; great a change as markoed the passing of the horse car and the com- ing of the trolley, For years the central power plant has been considered the last word in thé economical operation of street car systems, although its installation has meant the expenditure of millions *for plant equipment, underground trolleys and over- head wires. Now comes the storage bat- tery ear with clalms for preference, which the New York trials under actual trans- portation conditions seem to vindicats. The cost of operation is very much I and the cost of Installation amounts to even etill less. Moving independent of every other car on the line, so far as motive power is concerned, there can be no tie-up on account of the “fuice” giving out. There are no plows to get stuck in 8 slot, or overhead wires to be broken in case of sleet or storms. The storage battery street car will prove & boon to the ambitious, but embryo metropolis that flourishes in almost every country. The prohibitive cost of installa- tion has prevented many small places from having street car systems. With the storage battery car all shat needs to be done s to lay a track, buy the ca and a street car system is ready for t gala day of formal opening. Thus the horsg car has come back, With the ex- ception that Instead of a horse of skin and bone and spavin, dragsing the car along at & snall's pace, the passenger has a horse of metal and chemical riding beneath his feet and ‘carrylng him as it goes—a horse which Is never lable to condemnation by a local Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. In these days when wonder follows wot- der with lightning-like rapldity in the field of electrical invention, the announcement of a television telephone does not tax the credulity as much as the telégraph instru- ment did two or three Fenerations ago. This great ddea no longér exists merely In the fevered imagination of some Jules Verne—it is now in actual process of ac- complishment. Think of {t! Golng to your telephone and wseeing the person at the other end of the wire, though miles and mountains lio between. The idea is sald to be as well developed 8s was wire telegraphy a decade ago. It all s to come sbout through the discovery that onme of the -elements known as selenfum will con- duct electricity when asubjectéd to light, and is & non-conductor when in-the dark. The degree of its conductivity depends upon the Intenseness of light and shade, In the transmitter there-is a frame filled with selenium, cells like honey-qomb n the little pound, boxes found in, the grocery store. By means of a strong light, @ mirror and a lens the image of an object 1s pro- Jeoted onto the cells, and those on which the light falls send currents of varying Intensity out upon a revolving wheel, called the collector. This - collector turns very rapldly and transmits the electrlcal im- pulses to the recelving station. At the re- celving end the impulses sent out by the transmitter are gathered and transformed into light rays again through a peculiar chemical-mechanical process. Thus is the exact dupiicate of the Image at the trans mitting_end reproduced at the receiving end. The appartus is the invention of two forelgn sclentists, Messrs, Rignoux and Fournler. For many years the quarter-in-the-siot meter has been In successful use, but the application of the same principle to the sale of electrical current 18 & compara- tively new thing. When the consumer wants A quarter's worth of eleotrioity he has merely to drop his money in the meter siot, the colr releasing the mechanism which permits him to turn on the switch. When the paid-for supply Is exhausted, a warning flicker announces the approach of darkness and the machine virtually de- mands “your money or your light" Slot machines for the sale of illuminants are not great successes from the standpoint of the seller, because they Incline to teach economy to the consumer. The majority of ————————————————————— two litite girls stnce her arrival In Omaha. “Why did you beat your wife?" asked Judge Crawford. “Well, she is my wife, so I can beat her if 1 want to,” was the reply. “Oh, mo you cannot. You are wrong there. 1 will give you twenty-five days to get that idea out of your mind.” | A Oruel Mistake 1s to neglect a kold or cough. Dr. King's New Discovery cures them and prevents consumption. c and $1.00, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. people never take time to ordinary meter and many of them have never learned to read one anyway, but when the money is called for comstantly the householder is found to be more care- ful in seeing that “holes are not burned in the daylight” or current otherwise wasted. As the sellers ot gas and electricity are look at the interested in having good sized blils, they | do not rush to adopt the economical slot- | meters. In figuring out what a cent's worth of electricity will do the statistican has founa that ft will drive a tweive-inch fan for ninety minutes, heat a six-pound smoothing iron for fifteen minutes, make four cups of coffee in an electrical percolater, cook a #00d sized ateak, heat a luminous radiator elght minutes, brig to a boll two quarts of water, drive a dentists drill four hours and run a planolo one hour. One of the big manufacturers of electrical machinery is making some turbine-driven electrical units of 14,000-kilowatt capacity. To appreciete what power these great en- gines will generatd one must have It ex- pressed in comprehensible terms. What is technically known as the fifth stage cle- ment 18 & big wheel twelve feet eight inches in dlameter which, when going at full speed, rotates at the rate of 750 revo- lutions a minute. If it were running on a railroad track it would travel 5.66 miles a minute, or trom New York to San. Fran- clsco in nine and a half hours. The rotat- ing mechanism welghs ninety tons, yet so perfectly it {s mounted that it can be turned with one finger. One of these units would light 350,00 sixteen-candle power electric lights, enough to illuminate 600 miles of hallway ten feet wide, or supply an sor light for every 150 feet between New York and Chicago. A new ihing iIn electricity is an elec- trically-heated garment, & sort of bath- robe havfag 7,00 feet of wire woven be- tween the lining and the outer cloth, It is so constructed that it is perfectly pliable and the wire adds an additional weight of only twenty ounces to it. A 1l0-volt cur- rent, elther alternating or direct, produces gradual warming. Contact may be estab- lished withthe electric light system of any ordinary house. Not long ago an enterprising theatrical man staged what he called an electrical ballet. There were dozens of chorus glrls wearing costumes which could be lighted with myraids of tiny electric bulbs. The dresses were wired and the little bulbs hidden away. Contact was made by their escorts holding the wires in their hands and pressing them agalnst a metal plate at the back of the girls’ waists. The result is sald to have afforded ‘a beautiful and unique spectacle, and by A well organized system of handling the wires it completely mystified the audience as to the source of the electricity. While discussing the eleotric elevator problem & speaker before the Electrical Engineering soclety of . Columbia univer- sity stated that the 8,000 passenger eleva- tors on Manhattan island carry more than 000,000 passengers a day. Roughly speak- this is twice as many people as are carried by all the elevated, underground and surface cars of the clty. If each per- son rides only fifty feet the aggregate dls- tance traveled in this way,.would be nearly 60,000 miles a day. ‘The Engineering soclety ot New York recently kept an account of the expense of elevator sefyice in its bulid- in ing there, which are.said o approximate ~the average, it costs about 1 cent & round trip to carry passengers. At this rate the burrough of Manbattan, algne spends $35,000 & day In free elevator rides. In an address delivered In Winnipeg a few days ago Prof. J. J. Thompson esti- mated that under a high sun and clear sky the power guaranteed by the sun amounts to about 7,00 horse power per acre. He figures that when the natural resources of America give out its people will have mas- tered the problem of using solar energy, and that the world's business centers may then be moved to regions, like the Desert of Sahara, where sunshine can be stored day in and day out throughout the year. It will then be distributed by big electrical transmission lines to less favorable spots for use In industrial activity. By FREDERIO J. EASKIN. Tomorrow—Flowsr Festivals. CORSETS Every pair guaranteed. It found that ungessceaditions exist- | A Better Way to Wash Clothes WITH CLEAN, warm water and a calie of Lenox Soap, any women can do good worls, BUT SHE CAN DO BETTER WORHN-—and do it oasier—if she uses Lenox Soap solution. THIS IS THE WAY TO of Lenox Soap, cut it into small pieces, di MARE IT: Talie a calie olve \hese in three quarts of boiling*water, Heep water ot boiling point until a solution is formed. ‘Wet the clothes, rub sab; the sclled parts, fold and roll lution on chplece Boys' Hats The Boulder style,.which we il- lustrate, is very popular this sea son for boys of 6 to 14 yea and may be had in gray, brown, pearl or black—at $1.00 and $1.45 Chiidren’s Tams This style may be worn by both boys and girls of 3 to 8 years. Made of fine worsteds in all col- tan and patent ors; also black, leathers—at 50¢, 75¢, $1 and $1.50 High School Girls’ Tams Have just arrived in town. We have both light and dark gray mix- tures and two shades of red and blue. Price— 50c Our Boys’ Wo are positive that no Boys' Clothd ing made is so well sulted to withstand the many hard knocks of strong, healthy boys' wear as our special “‘Skule Sults" at $3.95. The materials are selected especially for their unusual strength, and the m: ing 18 done with the greatest possible care to insure extraordinary wearing qualities—each seam belng sewed and forced, The knickerbockers are linen canvas lined made with double geat of same cloth. The entire suit is waterproofed and we guar- antee it_to give satisfactory wear under all con- ditlons, Although we place the greatest emphasis on its durability, this sult is very stylish and hand- some-—the patterns are so neat and dressy that it is equally good for dress or play wear. See these at once-—at $3.95 Beys' Easter Suits, . . . . Cenfirmation Suits, . . . . Boys’ Wash Suits, . . ., . . rein- HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THIS? ‘Dough.rises best when made from GOLD MEDAL A trial will prove it WASHBURN:CROSBY CO. This Marvelous Health Vibfafor Relieves Suffering t rellef at once. e ciROCEATION tism, Sciatica, Luml Rhouma bago, Gout, through poor circulation at some particular Aprly the Vibrator to the spot and you wi C Di When you hurt yoursel you rub the spot. When your head achesyou rub your temples. Why? ause vibration is Nature’s own remedy, and rubbing is Nature's crude way of creating vibration and starting the blood to going. Disease is only another name for congestion. Where there is disease or pain' there you will find the blood congested and stagnant, There can be no EA’II or disease where the red blood flows in a rich and steady stream. Good circulation means good health, gested circulation means disease and pain. T Lambert Snyder VIBRATOR Isthe test medical discovery of the Twentieth Century. It is capable of giving from 9, to 15,000 vibrations per minute—100 tizpes more than s possible with the most exrert master of massage, It is a light, compact instrument, weighs twenty ounces, can be operated b};raurulf with oL hand by moving the steel head over the id steel rod, and can be placed in contact with any part of the body. It is Nature’ own remedy developed and concentrated,and with one minute use sends the red blood rushing into the congested parts, Te- moving all disease and pain, If You Have Any of Theso Ailments You Need the Lambert Snyder Vibrator ed by uric acid fa the blood fu the form of urate of lopped an 13 way through the 8ystom #ad, coAgres o congestion Con- ess, Head Noises, Ringing in the Ears, in most cases, aro caused by the thickening of the {nner membrane through: catarrh or colds. To cure this, vibration is the only thing, as it is the only way to reach the inner ear dru netrate to the drum. Conatis matter, 50 sound may i rouble, and loosen up the hard wax or forelgn ipation, etc., are caused by i e the food not properly digesting; it Inoks nee: lva and gastri juices, thus creating congestion in the stom (orming g ng pains, bad breath, eic. Apply the Vibrator to the stomach: i setties the food down, relcases the gases, regulates tho action and s about relief instantly. Don't Wait—-Don't Suffer FOR A LIMITED TIME, $2.80 Regular Price, $5. MAIL 1,000,000 ORDERS Pyople Now Money refunded if ot satisfisd. Free Booklst TV-LED i oo Por Snle in Omala by o Sheriman & McConnell Drug Co., Sole Agents. Vibrator 7+ 101 Stamping Oo., Now York, Selling Agonts If you are a renter You have to pay a certain sum monthly anyway Invest your rent LenoxSoap—Justfitsthe hand separately, pach in a tub, cover with warm sospy water and let stand over night. Nest morning. you will ind thet the reslly hard part of washing—rub- bilug the clothes up and down the wash- board—ie net r.ll ®s hard as usual. money _instead of spending it So why not buy a home and pay for it with the rent money? This plan is called the easy payment plan. Every Thursday is home day in The Bee. . Turn to the real estate pages in today’s paper—you will find lots of nice cozy homes advertised for sale on the easy payment plan. Buy now, you will be just in time to get your garden plmte-d. Furthermore you will know that you will not have to move about the time your garden truck is ready to use. Invest your rent :{mnoy instead of spending it. Thursday is home day. For Dress or Every Day Wear $2.95 to $9.95 . $4.95 to $6.45 95e to $3.95 “The House of m High Merit.” o