Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 3

|y OMAH DAY JUNI THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE. Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Unlonville, Mo.—*‘1 suffered from a lemale trouble and I got so weak that I T could hardly walk o across the floor with- out holding on to | something. I had | nervous spells and my fingers would | cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep todo any good, had no appetite,and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ihad taken so much medicine and my doctor #aid he could do me nogoodso I toldmy husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use,and now I am well and strong. “I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder- fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering.”’ — Mrs. MARTHA SEAVEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above — they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med- icine is no stranger — it has stood the test for years. If there are an complications yom | do not understand write to Lydia E. | Pinkbam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be opened, | read and answered by a woman and | held in strict confidence. | Resinol clears away pimples Pimples and blackheads disap- pear,unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair _health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. These soothing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated beauty treatments fail. Resinol Ofntment and Resinol Soap heal eczema and other skin eruptions, stop itching iostantly, and are most valuable for dandruff, sores, wounds, etc. Sold by all druggists. DON'T WASH YOUR HAIR WITH SOAP When yon wash your halr, don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampos contaln too much alkali, which {8 very injurious, as it drles the scalp and makes the hair brittle The best thing to use is just plain mulsiffed cocoanut ofl, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very || cheap. and beats soaps or anything || else all to pleces. 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 || abundance af rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The halr dries quickly and evenly, and Is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han- dle. Besides it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan- druff.—~Advertisement. To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Summer Thesé days the face needs special care and attention. Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun, are severe on any skin Their despolling effects are best over- of pure mercol- skin and pores in a cleanly condition, the complexion beau- tifully ‘white and spotleas. Discolore freckled and roughened cuticle are ac ually absorbed by it. Onc ounce of mer- colized wax, obtainable at any drugstor is sufficlent to completely renovate solled complexien. It is used like cold cream, allowed to remain en over night, and washed off in the morning As the skin tends to ¢xpand in warm weather, causing wrinkles to form, & good astringent lotion should be used. Dissolve 1 oz. powdered saxolite in 3 pt. witch hazel. Bathe the face In this during the heat of the cay or before go- ing out for theater or social affair. It is a remarkable skin tightcner and wrinkle eraser.—Advertisement b.uiuu cannot get re- sults oat of an inferior cat. We make them to suit the Jjob. | commission Nebraska MORRIS TO STICK AS NORMAL HEAD Kearney Man Elected on Fluke of 0ld Guard oNt Allied with Any Faction. LAUGH IS ON THE MACHINE MEN (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 24.—(Special.)—Nothing has caused so much amusement here for many a long day as the fallure of the educational monarchy at the normal school board meeting to carry out the program it is sald was arranged to per- | petuate in office for another year the old officlals of the board President Viele was the man who made the slip when he voted for Morris instead of himself or some other fellow. It is generally understood that Viele was to have written the name of Majors on his ballot, but he wrote Morris and when the Votes were counted Morris had four and Viele but three. The look of consterna- tion on the faces of the old guard sitting in the game was amusing and when Cav- iness asserted that “There is a mistake somewhere, we must vote over again,” it was cvident to all that the old machine had slipped a cog. Morris Wil Stick. Frantic efforts of the members who thought they had stacked the cards, to convince Morris that he ought to resign by asking insisting that he must say right there what he was going do would have been pitiful, were it not such a good joke on the old crowd. How- ever, after thinking the matter over until after recess, Morris decided to stick and that settled the matter. Later in the evening Secretary Cavi- ness asserted he thought someone had had a ballot up his sleeve and had sub- stituted a Morris ballot for a Viele bal- lot, but as it turned out there was no chance such a thing had been done. The president of the board i a man who has taken no active part on either side of the educational warfare That Publicity Resolution. The attempt to throw suspicfon on the press by passing a resolution that in the future the board would have a committee to pass out the “dope” all prepared so the public would not be misled by ‘un- authorized and unfair statements” was another amusing feature. This resolution was fought by State Thomas and State Treasurer Hall, mem- bers of the board. Mr. Hall admonished the members that if they would do busi ness fairly and above board they would find the newspapers would give them a square deal, but would not stand anything that was not absolutely on the level. The board authorized J. H. Craddock of Omaha, architect to draw plans for a new auditorium building at Kearney and have things in shape so that the bids could be let at the next meeting of the board, August 3. Will Use Better Marble. On motion of Majors, the board was authorized to give the contractor on the Peru Normal building, the right to sub- stitute higher priced marble for that called for in the contract, The differ- ence will amount to about $1,000. Adjustments in salaries paid teachers at the different normal sachools were made. Dr. Thomas protested strongly against cutting salaries of teachers who had ben faithtul in their work for vears, but was outvoted by the board and the cuts went. Among them was a cut for Miss Garret at Kearney from $137 to $100, Mrs. Etta Brown of the same school from $145 to $125, Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE, Neb, June 24.—(Special)— Coroner Reed, who was called to Wymore Wednesday afternoon to investigate the suicide of Miss Edith Yost, decided that an inquest was not necessary. Miss Yost left a brief note addressed to her sweet- heart, John Conn, which sald she would be desd by the time he would receive It. She sent him & bracelet as a keepsake. and Mrs. Yost, who has been an invalld for some time, is sald to be in a criti®al condition over her daughter's tragic | death Fordyce A. Graf and Miss Hazel Bur- ket, both of this city, were married on Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mre. A. O. Burket. Rev. C. F. Stevens officlated. Claiming that the Western Unlon Tel- egraph company is discriminating in it failure to comply with the contract to furnish the State league scores to local men a number of boosters of this city have writen a letter to the State Rallway asking the commission to come to the ald of the base ball fans and | compel the company to furnish the score at the prices pald when the service ceased. A few days ago the company quit furnishing the scores, alleging that in a number of 'towns the nersons who re- celved them were disposing of them to other parties at a profit Plattamonth Weddings. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 24.—(8pe- clal)—George N. Adamg of Westerr, this state, and Miss Mary A. Rennie of this city were united in marriage here, the ceremony being performed at the home of the bride's mother, Mra. George W. Ren- nle. Kev. F. M. Druliner of the Methodist church of this city officlated. The happy couple will make their home at Western, where the groom Is in business. Otto E. Bulin of the Burlington shops of this city was united in marriage with Miss Hazel Ploeger of Omaha at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Willlam Ploeger, last evening, and de- parted for a visit to the Pacific coast, which will inciude about six weeks stay in the west, making the exposition at San Francisco as well as other points during the trip. They will make their home here. Auto Stolen at orth Platte, NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June AA.—(Spe- clal)~An automobile was stolen Monday night from the yard of the Methodist church, where John Marka, the owner, had left it. Ba Hall was charged with the theft and plead not gullty. Marka, & traveling medicine salesman, met Hall in Lincoln and the two traveled west- ward together. As soon as the car was missed the officers were notified. They discovered Hall and the missing car at Brady, a small town twenty miles east of this city. Apartments, flats, Touses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheauly by s Bee “For Rent™ to | Superintendent | for | Nebraska |RATE WORK NEARLY DONE Expert Powell Says Inquiry Into Passenger Tariffs Almost Finished. BANK BOARD HAS NEW CLERK (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 4.—(Special )—~Accord- ing to U. G. Powell, rate expert of the Nebraska Railway commission, who has | had charge of the Investigations made | by seven states of the middle west into rate charges by the raflroads, work will be completed in time for the hearings which are called for July & The work has been done In a th rough manner, the states of Nebraska, owa Minnesota, Kansas, South and North Da- | kota and Oklahoma being Interested and assisting in its prosecution. As many as 11! people have been working at ona time upon the investigation and, while the in- veatigation of frelght rates was com- pleted about a month ago, investigation of passenger rates is still in progress. As to Expenses. ‘Regarding the publication of certain articles In certaln papers regarding rent paid for rooms to conduct the invertiga- | tlens,” said Mr. Powell this morning, “l will simply state that the room we had was sub-rented from a company which had rented the whole floor of that bulld- ing, paying $22 for the room we occupled and which we paid $100 per month for. They had a leare on it for four years and were unable to occupy it and | were able to get it at the reduction. room was about 30x45 feet. Regarding some of the charges would say that we were compelled to buy water, | for the room was not furnished us with | the use of water and we had to Luy it ourselves. The laws of Illinois require independent towels and drinking cups.” According to Mr. Powell, the Milwau- kee railroad used 280 people to check up that road on the same work the states were using to check up all of the roads, 1n the total investigations forty-on» roads | were involved ana about 1,000 people used | in the investigations. wa The Murphy Chief Clerk. James Murphy, formerly with the State Food commission, has been ap- pointed to the position of chief clerk in the office of the State Banking board, to flll a vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of Mrs. Mamie FHefley, who goes to the Lincoln hotel as bookkeeper. Mr. Murphy was formerly from Table Rock, Ihn\"nx resided there over twenty yea before coming to Lincoln Thomas to Merrick. Etate Superintendent Thomas went to Merrick county this afternoon to speak before a meeting of patrons of several school districts a few miles northwest of Clarks, who are taking up the matter of consolidation of districts. | Japanese Journalist on Tour. J. Meya-Gawa, & Japanese journalist, who 18 making an extensive trip over the United States and Canada, for the pur- pose of gathering information for a book, called at the office of Governor More- head to secure his autograph in a book he was carrylng containing the names of all of the great men of the country. In thé absence of the governor, Private Sec- retary Mumford furnished the required signature. The gentleman went to Omaha from this place. Omahaps Licensed to Wed. Louis Hambeck of Omaha, aged 27 years, and Marie Zimmer of the same town, aged 27 years, were glven a license to wed at 'the county court house yes- terday. John Hart Dies tn Lincoln, John Hart of Omaha, aged 40 years, died here: yesterday morning. The body was taken to Omaha for burial this morning. Armored Autos at North Platte. NORTH PLATTE, Neb,, June 24.—(Spe- clal)~Thc armored automoblles going over the lincoln highway under the augpices of the government, reached North Platte early Tuesday morning, and after taking on supplies departed over the Lincoln highway at 9:30 a. m. They found the roads between Kearney and North Platte in such frightfu] condition on account ot the heavy rains that it took them three dava to travel this dis- tance of scmething over 100 miles. The Way to Make Good. Malone eame to Mack under an alias and promises to make a star second base- man. Collins came to Mack under an alias and did make a star second hase- man. Here's a recipe for any manager who is shy a star second baseman. MADE 10 ORDER $26,$30, $35 and up INCLUDING Extra Pair Trousers We will inclade an extra pair of f¥ousers with your suit order —this week—for the price of the suit alone. The extra Trousers— from same material as suit—or other fabric of equal value — as you may select. VERY SPECIAL OFFER Nicoll Standard Clear Cut. BLUE OR GRAY SERGE SUIT with Extra Trousers of szs samc or other material Bet'er Place Your Order Today! 200-211 8o. 15th St. L S S G R S S M A AR O AT o 11400 I ] —_— |¥ 3 i Pl | 413 Refuse to Play at Norfolk When\;rw 0 Y g . “rani 3 HER President Miles Declines to e R ! St Remit Umpire's Fines, WEYORR, Wiie S \ ) - Totals E LR NN York 10000000 65 ARISES OVER FIGHT IN GAME Hastings 00000580 088 Sacr nes - hy, Plerce 2), Olson NORFOLK, Neb, June 24 -(Special ,"'ln"\ 'n‘"-t" 3 an| nl"n.‘m]'n'fi 2 by Beadle, 1. Ha e TelogrAm. )~Trouble broke out in the | Frankiin, 2. off Halev, 1, off Harris, 2 State Jeague here today when the Grand |fiif Teadle, 8. Tnnings pitched: By Frank: Island-Norfolk game was forfeited .,‘“qm od * ball: " By Franklin, McCabe cause the Islanders refused to play ball [ Fime: 150 Umplre. Munroe | aned A hree o YORXK FASTINGS unlebs fines assesscd against three of R INGS. A thelr @layers are remitted. President |mice 20 8 3 3 & O8ulitvan, sa 3 1 4 10 Milea wired from Hastings refusing to | Mumhy, ot 3 ¢ 1 0 §8188 remit the fines and directors of |||n;“”'_::’"‘ it B BB KT lslander club wired Manager Claire to 10t SEREE bring his team home. The fans belleve | b 1Lt SRR this means more trouble for President 21 4000Won, .. 320230 1008 iWright. p...3 0 2 30 | Mites. : 3 | “The trouble here started today when| Totals.. .31 318 71 Towls .30 4314 0 Catcher Crosby attacked the umpire and | Jork oo NREEEI~-1 was fined $25. Later he attacked Shuster | sacrifice hits: Haley, Obst. Stolen | {again and the umpire awore out a war- |bases: Weldel, Drumm., Struck out: By | aley, 3. by ‘Wrig Souble play rant for his arrest, charging assault. | fiwley, . by Wrirht @ - Double play Crosby left the city and the Islanders' | Munroe team was weakened. Apartments, flats, houses nwna cottages Beatrice Wins This One. FAIRBURY, Nob.. June 24.—(Special ‘Telegram.)—The Beatrice Milk Skimmers had the best of a_ swatfest here today Wwith the locals and reversed the defeat of yesterday. 5 tu 1. Falrbury secured its only score In the el<hth when a single | by Conboy scored Boothe. Purcell held jthe mound for the locals while Pate did the nurling for Beatrice and each reg- istered one strikeout Manager llman made a plar on second base, uu«'lnn,’ and crossing out a runner from. first Center Fie dMl Neff of the visitors drove one over the left field fence into a neighboring planta- | tlon, making a homer in the ighth frame. Both teams playod errorless ball. Score BEATRICE FAIRBURY ABHOAB ARH.OA B Fillman, 6.3 2 & 3 OHidbend, r£4 0 1 0 0 Branoan, 35,6 0 0 1 OLamb, 3h...3 1 § 8 0 Brown, 1b...4 113 0 Ofrown. I£...2 1 30 0 Black, rf....2 1 2 0 OConley, 15,4 118 0 0 Neft cf.... 4 1 0 0 0Thisssing, ct4 0 1 0 0 Buster, 6. 4 1 0 0 OPwrton. sa..8 0 011 0| Fortum, s8..4 1 1 0 0Conboy. .4 2 8 4 0 Lockhart, 1t4 3 3 0 OBoothe. o...8 1 3 3 0 Pate, ©.....3 0 0 & OPursell, 5.1 10 4 0 L399 8 0 Tota 3 TAM O co 10100201 05 Fairbury 00000001 01 Two-base hit: Purcell. Three-base hit R. Brown. Home By Purcell, 1; by Off Purcell, 4 Umpire: Mulir. £ Neff. Struck out ate, 1. Bases on balls off Pate, 3. Time: 2:00. Haastin, Takes Two. HASTIN Neb., June 24.—(Special Telegram.)—Hastings took two from York today, 8 to 5 and 2 to 0. In the first game York used three pitchers. The sec- can be rented quickly and cheauly by a Bee “For Rent.” Two Osceola Men . Held on Charge of Attempjc to Murder OSCEOLA, Neb, June (&pecial Telegram — Willlam Gravitt and Guy Bright are in jall hers, charged with at- tempt to murder Charles Mackey when going home from Shelby last night. The two men, it 1a alleged, shot at him four N, times and then took a rig and drove | to Columbus, where they were found at | 8 o'clock this morning by Sheriff Pot- ter. One was at the Clothier house and the other at the Union Pacific station Each was well provided with firearms The trouble arose over the arrest of Gravitt and Bright on the night of June 19, charged with being drunk and dis orderly. Mackey alded the village mar- shal of Shelby in making the arrest and had incurred the emnity of the two | parties, who have been only a short time, coming Missourt or Arkans A preliminary hearing wil be had Friday afternoon in Polk county Season When They Most Need Their Strength to With- stand the Heat Hot weather has a decidedly weak ening effect on most women. They be come too languld to exercise, and as a regult have appetite only for light, tasty foods, like salads and other cold concoc- tlons, which do not digest readily and in crease the natural tendency to constipa- tion, At this season women should maintain the highest possible standard of health, to counteract the enervating effect of the weather. Good digestion and regu- larity of the bowels are essential. The combination of simple laxative herbs and pepsin, sold in drug stores under the nome of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is highly recommended us a laxative and digestant by many physiclans, as well as by thousands of women who depend upon It as a remedy for many of those flls to which women seem more especial ly susceptible. Get a fifty cent bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain from your druggist and Hot Weather Bad for Women’s Nerves have it in the house. Tuke a dose of ft tonight and by morming your constipa- tlon, indigestion and sick headache will vanish. Tt {s far preferable to cathar- tics, purgatives and salts, because it does | not gripe or shock the system but acts gently, In an easy, natural manner, ex pelling the congestion of waste and re- storing normal activity of the organs A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B dwell, 463 Wash ington St., Monticello, Tl BROWNING, merchandise, but tribute 365 de AT REDUC NOTE THESE MEN'S FANCY SUITS - Formerly $40.00....... MEN’S FANCY SUITS - Formerly $30.00 and $35.00. MEN'S FANCY SUITS-- Formerly $25.00 and $28.00. MEN'S FANCY SUITS— Formerly $18, $20 and $22. . IN ALL BOYS' O THE STORE OF THE TOWN KING & CO. A REAL SALE of HIGH CLASS CLOTHING Not a special purchase of rejected the kind we dis- ys in the year. . ALL OF OUR ... MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S FANCY SUITS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 25TH, ED PRICES REDUCTIONS: ..Now $30.00 .Now $24.50 .Now $18.50 .Now $14.50 BLUES AND BLACKS 207 DISCOUNT, OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT LOTHING AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT BROWNING, GEO. T. WILSON, Man KING & CO. here from | Two ways of washing: working hard and getting tired—or using soap and getting through in half the usual time, without hard work. Use in cool or lukewarm water. Don’t have to boil or hard- rub the clothes. Fels & Co., Philadelphia. = Popular Circle Tours Go one way, return another The Chicago Great Western, pursuing its policy Viding attraotive and popular excursions, has arranged with its connections for a number of mo-called CIRCLi LOUKS Cirole Tours, beside a satisfactory destination, provide & diversified route. No part of any of these tours—beyond Ureat Western terminals—is repeated; new sce: are con- stantly unfolded, and this at no additional expenwe, Heve Are a Few of Over One t.undred Circle Tours: Omaha to Chjes then ¥ Ancinnatl, Pittsburg, Washington or u‘-g:ri(o Nort, Stoxma o New York ruurnmf‘ vin ffalo, Niagars s, and f»- [} troft to Chicago &nd BomMe (o eerosrregirog orn -60 ., Omaha_to fi‘hwo—lhmn vis "' Cinolnadl, " Columbus, Plttsburg, Wheeling, thl"lwn or timore to Norfolx, a, b to New York, through New Englund to Montreal of nd via Buffalo, Nlagara or Detroit ree e “inene 'vli:f)tlruhv.”fi‘ ara Falls, land to New York, returning via Phila- ashington, Pittoburg and of pre- an and hame. ..., oo 000000 Omaha " to ‘Chie Montreal and New delphia, Baltimore, Omaha ' to co i gara, Butfalo to New Yark, retirn vis Phiiadelphis: Baltimore Woah: 60 ingto and Pittaburg to Chicago uuty;:m.N o Omaha _to Ch jo—thence vi; troit, lagara Falls, Butfalo to Montreal (Bt Lawrance "housand Tland moet ri $% extra) down through ey Bogland ‘to Bos- 96 ton, returning through New York State.,..,., .. b Returning via steamer line and New York ‘City . ..g87.10 Omaha t0 Chicago—thence via Washington or Baltimore Norfolk, Va., and bti;l Norfolk to ton, fl returning vin Montreal Buffalo and Niaga ' 4 Om. to Bt Paul or Minneapolis—thence 'via Yellow- #lone or dlu-irr National or via_Ca 3.'4‘" Rockies, o apks Bpokane, Beatt mdc’ryu‘n't“%:nsoto Poflm‘ 3'5'3:&; through Denver. ..., ’e Omahg to Bt, Paul or Minneapolis-—thence via Yellgw atone or Glacier National or via Ci Rocklel rks, Al An ., Bbokans, Seattie and Puget Sound tn Bostiood rotiral Los Angeles, San Diego, Salt ‘?‘f Ban Francisco, Lake, Scenic Colorado, Denver Any of the above may be reversed at same prico—also a great variety of shorter oircle tours, including five Great Lake vacation trips—with all sailing expenses paid. Variety, the spice of life, has been infused into our oircle tours, Get in touch with us for popular out! ness to make vour trips satiafactory. tlon of your patronage and confiden: P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. & T. A, 1522 Farnam St., Omaha, Phone Douglas 260, ings. Tt {8 our busi- We want continu WESTERN ROUND TRIP FARES Via Rock Island Lines (From Omaha~—Effective June 1st) San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego and return $60.00 San Francisco and return-—one way via Los Angeles; other way via Portland 5 ...877.50 Portland, Tacoma and Reattle and return ..........$60.00 Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and return—one way vin CRBIORRER: 0% 5 5007 st (b it hs cotasi T 877.50 Denver, Colorado Springs ahd Pueblo and return....$17.50 Estes Park, Colo., and return .....c.cvvvvveenas. . $24.50 Boise, Idaho, and return . as 8 bigeias e divd o SRR Salt Lake City and Ogden and return .............8$32.50 Pheonix, Ariz,, and returti ........ccvveeneneq... 855,00 Yellowstone National Park, side trip from Salt Lake or Ogden, according to tour and accommodations in Park .... $12.25 to $53.50 Panama-Pacific Expositions’ Fares (On Sale Daily) San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diago and return $50,00 Ban Francisco and return—one way via Los Angeles and San Diego; other way via Portland........8$67.50 Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and return—one way via Calffornia ...........00 civeiveeeess .. 887,50 Pan-Pacific Expositions’ fares carry final return limit of ninety days from date of sale; other Pacific Coast fares carry final return limit to December 31st, 1915, Portland, Tacoma and Seattle and return.... Through daily standard and tourist sleeping car service to California points vie scenic Colorado, For further particulars, inquire of J.8. M'NALLY,D.P. A, 14th and Farnam, W. 0. W. Bldg. \ Rock EN /N /\ J ! Apn;uuem.s, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quick- ly and cheaply by a Bee *‘For Rent’’ want ad.