davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

VHIHEN the proper means are EMPLOYED,
Wa difference of several inches month
in tine srowtn OF your nsir can easi-
ly be produced. Mere hair tonios such
as are commonly sold In form ready to
use are weak in force and nearly always
disappointing In results. By securing the
following ingredients from your druggist
and mixing them yourself at home. you
obtain the most effective hair grower
known. The results % prove It, aNc
a mixture Of one ounce Of beta-qulnol,
one-half pint of acohol and one-half
pint OF water Cor use full Pint Ol Day
rum If you wish instead Of the alcoh
and water). Apply this liberallv and Of
ten. This constttu &c rcpf tuo
is, II compels hair to grow, and with re-
falling, the hair roots will quickly take
on new vigor, and when this occurs,
magnificent growth of luxuriant hair Is
the sure result. This formula makes more
than one pint of hair grower, far more
effective than the best so-called prepared
hair tonic that can be bought. Any drug
store can supply you with the beta-quinol
Start with this hair-forcer today and see
the difference In month.
EMMA c. T.-My formula will surely
remove superfluous hairs, easily, quickly
and Thoroughly: Apply simple sulfo So
luton to the hairs, and they dissolve
away almost instantly, instead of being
burned off as with other hair removers.
II never leaves a mark or red spot, never
irritates or harms the most delicate skin
and never falls. II is really n marvel,
and far superior to any OF the ADVERTISED
articles. The dru~ store will supply you
with the simple sulfo solution
MRS. B. q. R.-To give the skin sur
passingly lovely complexion. my follow
ing cream Is to be literally used The
results In a short time will exceed your
fondest expectations Try IL and you'll
see: Make up a mixture of two table
spoonfus of glycerine and one ounce Of
zintone In a pint of wafer. This makes
over a nirt of the cream, whichis several
times more than you get in the stores of
the prepared creams which can never
produce the desired results Every red
spot, freckle and blemish, and all muddi-
ness will disappear and leave the skin
clear and pure.
''WORRITD'-The condition you de-
scribe is indeed serious. The spongy. re-
ceding gums indicate the presence Of pus
at the teeth roots. The teeth are bound
to loosen and drop out II the trouble IS
not arrested in time The best thing to
do is, what well known dentist told me
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Candidate Slipped
Cash Into Pocket
Of County Judge

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Sept. 1o-It
was customary for the candidates in
Nueces county prior to and including
the general election Of 1914 which is un-
der surveillance by the government, in
the trial OF County Judge w. f. Timon
and forty others in the United States
district court here, TO make "siush
fund" with 800 contributions. according
to the testimony today of ]. Dorenfield.
Jr,, clerk OF the Twenty-eighth district
court Of Nueces county. one of the five
county officers not indicted.
Dorenfield testified that when he an
nounced his candidacy for office Judge
Timon told him that 1t would require
about 500 "as his end OF the game for
his candidacy. He said he gave a check
for $50. made 20 nmon personally. and
the remainder OF the money was slipped
into Judge Timon's coat pocket on the
day OF the election.
G. r. BRENNAN. a secret service agent.
repeated as testimony a supposed con-
versation between defendants Lee Riggs
and Tom Dunn while the plea in abate-
ment was being argued IN court last
Saturday. Riggs was quoted as saying;
II know / bought thirteen Mexican
votes" and Dunn Is also quoted as say
ing. Il can give the name OF tho mar
who bought twenty-five"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
County to Build
One and Contractor
the Other Bridge

There were ten bidders for building two
new bridges across the Nishnabotna river
when the county supervisors yesterday
opened bids that had been called for. One
OF the bridges. designated as No. l,7O4h
located in Knox township was let by con-
tract. The other located at Oakland, and
the most expensive OF the two. will be
done by day labor under the supervision
of County Engineer Howard and the
members OF the board
The contract for the Knox township
bridge was awarded TO the Des Moines
Bridge company at 1896 the lowest bid.
ENGINEER Howard's estimate was t6.6S7.
The bridge ls a pony truss 100 feet long
and sixteen feet roadway
The Oakland bridge Ia to be i20 feet
long and eighteen feet wide and OF the
high truss type. The engineers estimate
OF the cost was 1850. The lowest bid
was $3.50, The board rejected all bids
and decided to do the work with the
county bridge gang. confident that II can
be built for considerably less than the
contractors named as the lowest prices.
Prices were secured from number
Of steel men present during the opening OF
the bids for all OF the steel required, the
lAbufts 70 lnCtuOe uclNcFy AT Oahituu.
The purchases win be made at a meeting
OF the board next Monday. In the mean
time the steel prices quoted viii be veri-
fled and perhaps compared with offers
from other structural steel men.
The experiment win be watched with 4
good deal OF interest, not only because It
viii be one OF the largest and most costly
bridges built by the county since tho
members OF the hoard have been at the
head OF the county's affairs. but for the
reason that the board has been seriously
considering the plan OF doing all OF the
county bridge and culvert work
The board rejected bids offered for the
construction OF q concerto culvert that is
TO cost about $50, Nearly all OF the con-
crete structures recently built have been
constructed by the county bridge gangs
under the supervision OF Engineer How
ard. The work has been well done and
the experiments have proved satisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
TAG DAY is TODAY
FOR THE HOSPITAL

Today Is tag day for the Edmund
son hospital nurses home fund. and It
is expected that several thousand people
viii be wearing the golden taEs show
ing that they have contributed 20 the
fund. There win be plenty OF tags. for
more than 1000 have been printed. and
society women have been busy for q
week attaching the yellow strings to
them. II has been big JOB TO string
this large number OF cards. for each
string had TO be tied in a hard knot.
There will be many eager young women
TO engage In the work OF selling them and
deftly attaching them To button holes.
The office OF dreenshields & Everest
will be used as headquarters and the
tags will be issued there beginning al
s o'clock. There will be chaperones
and managers. captains and lieutenantf
and the tag sellers will be srrayed IL
competing groups.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Shot by Allen
Was Intended to
Brighten Thieves

II Developed yesterday that the shot
which inflicted dangerous wound upon
Hervy. better known as Jumbo ARM
strong, was not meant to hit him when
Il was fired by Thomas r. Allen, who
fired when he was aiding police officers
80 capture thieves who had been syste-
maticaily robbing him.
Mr.. Allen had had moro trouble re-
GENTLY than generally falls upon one man.
There were eleven children In the fam
lily until Thursday evening. when the
baby. months old. died at $50 O'Clock at
the family home. 1870 North Eighth
street The undertaken had prepared
the little body for burial and Mr.. Allen
was watching by the side Of the casket
when other members Of the family dis
covered that thieves were robbing his
garden. comprising several acres ana by
which he makes his living raising vege-
tables for the market.
They were frightened away but escaped
with a wagon partly loaded. Supposing
that the death In his family would cause
a relaxation Of vigilance the looters re-
turned and Allen called for the police.
Officers sloan and Barritt OF the night
force and Special officer Burke OF the
Rock Island responded IN the police au-
aom0bie
Allen led the way 10 the garden, and
discovered one OF more persons there.
They started TO run and the officers
ordered them to stop OF they would shoot.
Allen. familiar with the locality. OUT
dIstanced the Officers and fired several
shots IN the air TO enforce the order to
stop. Another shot fired at random
struck Armstrong In the back below the
shoulder. going entirely through the body
and lodging underneath the skin on the
chest. Armstrong was taken TO tho
Edmunfson hospital. where he Is said to
have good chance of recovery. He Is
Is years old and has been about town for
nearly thirty years. He II unmarried.
Three baskets partly filled with turnips
were found where the thieves had dropped
them. Armstrong was carrying one when
shot He has been connected with the
sewer department Of the city for num-
Der OF years.
Two OF the Allen children are twins
and for several months last year wers
IN Mercy hospital being treated by Local
physicians for injuries at birth that would
have left them cripples for life unless
skilled treatment had been available. Las
winter Mr.. Aliens io-year-old daughter
was terribly burned while lighting tbs
kitchen fire at their home on Sixteenth
avenue and had 70 be cared for In th'
hospital for several months. skin graftinl
being required TO save her life. Mr.. Allei
was formerly a newspaper solicitor anS
Is well known In Omaha and Council
Bluffs. He was shocked and grieved owe
the random shot that felled one Of tn
many thieves who have been robbing nj
large family OF their means OF living.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Dies from Result
of Auto Accident

Irwin c. Brown. a young farmer resid-
ing in Boomer township, two miles south
OF Honey Creek. died at Mercy hospital
at a late hour Thursday night He was
struck by an automobile at o'clock
Monday morning. at the corner OF Broad
way and Oak street. The car was driven
by DIR. Hill. and from the statements Of
eye witnesses, as well as by the physi-
clan himself, II was unavoidable and was
not due 10 any carelessness on the part
OF either.
DIR. Hin at once took Brown TO Mercy
hospital and did everything possible for
him, and when his condition was found
to be serious. called other doctors into
consultation. Death was attributed to
shock and internal injuries
Mr.. Brown had lived In the county
many years. He was 30 years old. In
addition TO his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Brown. he is survived by his widow and
three young children. all daughters.
Four brothers, Earl. Charles, Ralph and
Theodore. and four sisters. Ethel, Elsie.
Cora and Gladys. also survive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Council Bluffs
MANY NEW PUPILS ENROLLED
Five Hundred More Children Of
School Age Than Were Enrolled
in Schools Last Year.
NEED OF MORE BUILDINGS

Despite the fact that the Eighth Avenue
school building is omitted from the totals.
the enrolment FOR the opening week OF
the public schools this year approximatee
very closely the total enrolment in all
Of the schools last year. when the Eighth
avenue pupils are added. the total will
greatly exceed the first days enrolment
Of any previous year in the city's history,
The total number OF pupils attending the
city schools at the end Of the week n
k675. The new addition 10 the Eighth
avenue building will not be completed
and the building ready for use until tho
latter part OF the month. II Is expected
the enrolment there will closely approx
innate 500
The crowded condition Of the high
school emphasizes the fact that the Board
OF Education will have TO very soon
determine upon the necessary steps 10
provide additional high school facilities.
At the present time Junior high school
seems to be the best solution It's location
will be one OF the big problems TO be
settled at the beginning. School patrons
in several parts Of the city have expressed
their determination 10 secure the prize
and there will undoubtedly be stirring
rivalry. IL is quite probable that Il will
be finally located I'm the western part
of the city. Another year. II is believed.
will exhaust the present high school
facilities Tho enrolment yesterday was
10 and by the time the work OF the
school fairly begins Il win probably ex-
ceed 500. The total enrolment In the varl-
Gus buildings follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Novelty Insertion and Edging

chains-doublo into three following loopa
with one chain betWeen-tWo chains
treble into last loop and repeat
Clover Leaf Edplne.
In crocheting the Clover Leaf eogtng
follow the same general instructiona-but
nnish the bottom leaves as shown In the
Illustration.
II the designs are not quite clear I win
be very glad to send you without any
charge better and clearer Illustrations
and directions which show and doscrlbs
the stitches more IN detail II you wish
this send = self addressed stamped en-
yslops care of this paper ana e Win b
prompt0 mailed 70 yo1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

|trebles which form the Clover Leaf.
Three chalns-treble into last loop OF
fourth oval-aix chains--one treble over
the cord between ovnla--treble Into nrnt
loop Of the NTH ovai--nfteen chains
fasten back into center Of Clover Leaf
with alp etitch-ten doubles over the ten
cheins-eeven chains-fasten back 20 last
treble OF nrst ovai-cOVer seven chains
with ten doublea-'c0ver the remaining
fifteen chains with ten doubles which
forms the stem q the clsveF Laaf-two
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

The many beautiful ways with which
1he two designs shown above can be util-
led IN adding 4 touch OF dainfiness 20
various articles IN your home are unlim-
tied
Both the insertion and edging shown
are two late designs and you win hnd
lhem very effective for improving the
Appearance of towels. center pieces. bed
Epfeada, pillow tops, table covers and
various articles q lingerie.
The following directions I am sure you
Win and quite clear and the only articles
Icu require are n No. 3 crochet hook and
aonls Ne. % kioeter1iIk ootton-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
The following real estate transfers filed
Friday were reported to The Bee by the
Pottawattamie County Abstract company:
Eleanor Moslowsky to II. w. Gittins,
lot 3. block is, Bayliss' I'd Add,
W. d .s.s..s..............s. s.ssss....s. t1,5OO
j. p. Muiqueen TO Timothy Con-
molly. lot 3, block 80, Central Sub.
W; a. .'.....':.., ,.,..;'..:.,,. l'0OO
?, block 25. Ferry's Add, W. d.. 500
Three transfers. total ............ s., 500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

You'll spend delightful half hour and
so away with a greater love for music
and a more thorough appreciation Of the
Victor victrola at A. Hospe company. to7
West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

rug store and every day gurgle your
louth with a teaspoonful OF II. Soreness
eeth and gums will become firmer and
ealthier and you'll be delighted with their
improved appearance.
MISS n. O. G.-My following formula
has become famous for its wonderful re-
suits in making the skin plump and vigor-
Gus and removing quickly all traces and
lines of age: Mix two tablespoonfuls OF
glycerine and two ounces OF eptoI In hplf
a pint Of water This forms a beautiful
satiny cream with wonderful tissue-bui.d-
ing properties. Big and little wrinkles,
| crows feet and looseness of flesh simply
| disappear, making a difference in appear
ance of age which is truly wonderful.
| Use this formula literally and you will
/ not fall 40 achieve the desired results Ii
Is very economical and more effective
nan any cream known.
MRS. T. G. Sam sorry you couldn't
get the beta-quinol at the drug store. In
| such case, my secretary will get II and
send It to you II you will adress Score
| Chicago" and enclose the price, which
Is fifty cents.
MARTHA DIT is often q difficult
~ tier to develop the bust and no one
can tell with certainty that 1t can be ac-
complished in any particular case. But
my formula, made with two ounces of
ruetone and half cup of sugar In a pint
Of cold water, and taken In two teaspoon
fuls after each meal and before retiring.
Is the best and surest means known for
the purpose. Mechanical appliances, pills,
etc. should not be used.
MRS. 3. o. R.-Blood tonics will never
remove blackheads Pinching them out
makes the condition worse and spots tho
skin, 1t is not generally known that
blackheads may be removed In a very
few minutes by sprinklng some powdered
neroxin on a sponge. made wet with
hot water. and rubbing this on the af-
fected places. The result Is astonishing,
even In very advanced cases. Any drug
store has the neroxin. My method Is the
| only practical one, and you can actually
see the result taking place.
MISS MARJORIE 7. - An amazingly
effective dandruff remover is secured by
dissolving teaspoonful of eggol in a
half cup OF hot water. Enough eggol
can be secured at any drug store for
small price to give over q dozen Of these
head washes.
MISS p. o. R-Yes the face powder
use Is made after my own formula.
II is called ''Valeska Suratt Face Pow
der" II is free from the chalkiness OF
nearly all face powders, and superb in
fineness, smoothness and scent 1t is
sold in many drug and department stores.
Should you find difficulty in getting II,
write to my secretary as suggested to
Mrs. T. c. S., enclose fifty cents and
ask for white or flesh.-Advertisemen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

Five chains-d0ubie into next loop
one chain-double into the following
three loops flour in alD from the nth
loOp--twO chains-one treble into last
loop-Elx chains-one treble over the cord
between OFals-siN chains-one treble
into first loop OF second ovai-threo
chains IN the four following ioopB-treble
into second loop o. third oVal-treble
back 70 nrst treble of the -four groupa of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Indisestioas OAn't EAtT Ne
AppetateS

Dr. Kings New Life Pulls stir uD your
liver. AID digestion; you feel fins the
nsxt day. Only nc. An draExistA-Ad-
verttssment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Governor John KendT4rk OF Wycming
- 70 arrive m Omaha this aftelnom ever
the Burlington from Shm1d<nL WA
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

Barrier and Perfeetlon on heaters for
quick heating; clean and economical; 81
IS. $3.50. S65e. p. c. De Vol Hardware Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

A 'FOr sale- sd van tun ssuunGlA4na
furniture into cash
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

Council bluffs office Of
The Zee IL ~ - North
Main ~. Telephons -.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

Dietz Memorial Methodist Episcooal
Tenth and Pierce, c. N. Dawson, Pastor
Sunday school, .; DR.. ]. L. Franz, su-
per ntendent Brotherhood fellowship
meeting. Monday, p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cneaply by
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Lutheran.

ST. Marks English. Twentieth and
Burdette L. Groh PASTORAL IL. 1.-The
Lilys Lesson. Mat, 6:24-94. Sunday school
at s:45 No evening service.
Southwest Mission Chapel, Leavepworth
and Forty-ninth. Rev. o. @. Berg-Sun-
day school at 10; services at IL and 8. This
mission is conducted by the Augustana
synod.
st. Matthew'S English, Nineteenth and
CASTELAR,. Rev. q. w. Snyder. Pastor
Morning service at IL; subject. Behold,
the World Has Gone After Hin" sun
day school ct 10 a. m; subject, "Elijah's $
Flight and Return"
Grace English. 1926 South Twenty sixth,
G. N. Swihart. Ministerial IL, 1T stcd
Faith" 1880. public worship and league
serN ice; short talks; Sunday school, 10 a.
m; ], F. Smith, superintendent after
noon Sunday school. 2. at Forty-eighth
and Leavenworth.
Kountze Memorial. Farnam and Twen-
ty-sixth Avenue. Rev. oliver d Baltzly,
Pastor-Rev. c. Franklin Koch, associ-
g. s-crament;" s, The O'her End OF the
Line" Sunday school. 9:45 o'clock, Oscar
p. Goodman superintendent. Luther
st. Paul's. Twenty-fifth and Evans,
Rev F. T. Otto. Pastor-Services. morn
ing 10; evening. s. in English theme.
The Battle Between Flesh and Spirit"
Sunday school at a. m. German-Eng-
lish day. school. ]. A. Hilgendorf teacher.
Missi n festival. September %, three
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
Pho Secret Of Growing
Beauty Secrets Of Immense Value
Revealed by the Beauty Queen
of the American Stage,
Valeska Suratt.

to get few ounces of fluid ergan at the
drug store and every day gurgle your
mouth with a teaspoonful OF II. Soreness
and sensitiveness will vanish over night
teeth end gums will become firmer and
healthier and you'll be delighted with their
Improved appearance
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12


National Fontenelle Spiritualist, 241l
Cunning. Mrs Ella Gardiner. Message
Bearer-Meetings Thursday and Sund Ay
evenings at S:i5.
Associated Bible students meet in the
Lyric building. Nineteenth and Farnam,
at 8 p. m. II. Al. McNaught will speak,
Topic, The Divine Law"
Church OF Life. SIS North Eighteenth
Rev, Mrs. v. A. Bell. General Superin-
ten lent and Founder-Sundt school al
$50. All other services will be discon-
tinued until further notice.
Union Gospel Mission. 1914 Davenport,
A. M. Perry. Superntendent-All meet
ings discontinued during the Sunday re-
vival campaign. and the use OF the hall
given to the campaign committee for
their nursery.
Second Progressive SpiIftualist. 27ls
LeRvenworth. Mrs. NJ L West. Pastor
Services at II. $50 and 8 Lecture and
messages. morning subject, Spirit" Eve
ming subject, Building Up Ourselves"
Tuesday and Thursday, at s message
services. Wednesday. at = Ladies Aid
message service.
ReorRanixed Church OF JeFus Christ al
Latter Day saints, Twenty y-fourth and
ohlo-Sunday school officers ard teach
srs' meeting St 3 Sunday seheol at s;as, ts
liglous service AZ SIS; preaching at By
]. A. Gillen. AZ Moose hail, Twenty
fifth and n. south Side. Sunday school
1t II; preaching at &
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-08-26
A BRUTAL MURDER
Wealthy Boone Farmer Killed
by Nephew While Asleep.
ROBBERY MOTIVE FOR CRIME
Letter From Parents Asking For Mon
ey Which He Did Not Have Caus-
ed Youth To Commit Act
He Pleads Guilty.

Boone.-In complete confession to
County Attorney F. w. Canoe, Arthur
Lumley, an 1S-year-old Des Moines
youth told of having stoned to death
his aged and wealthy uncle, Thomas J.
Smalley, while the latter lay asleep
in his room at the Smalleey farm one
half mile north of Boone. He fired the
place in an effort to cover traces of
the crime.
News OF the confession was tempo
rarily withheld from the public by the
county authorities who feared a pos
sible lynching.
Lumley broke down under a Cruel
ling examination and was then taken
into custody on a warrant charging
murder in the first degree.
II did it for my folks" said young
Lumley at the hearing. "My mother
wrote me she needed money to pay
the rent. My father has heart trouble
and can't work. knew that Mr..
Smalley had some money in his pock-
etbook and had to have it, so went
out and got rock and went back to
his room while he was sleeping and
hit him in the head.
81 guess / must have killed him
altho | didn't intend to-"
II poured kerosene on the bed and
lighted the fire. His pocketbook | hid
in tile drain.
81 might as we'll plead guilty now
as wait to the end. just don't want
to hang"
The murder was most brutal in all
its details. Smalley's lifeless body
burned about the feet and hands with
the head badly battered was found
about three o'clock in the morning.
His sleeping room was sblaze and
the odor of kerosene was strong.
Lumley had driven to the home OF
win Smalley, brother, in Boone
boro in an auto and given the alarm.
A small jagged rock eight inches
long and four wide covered thickly
with blood-matted hair, a pocketbook
containing $50.53 and pillow that
gave forth the unmistakable odor OF
kerosene were unmistakable evidence
es that crime had been committed.
Smalley was rs years old and his
wealth is estimated at $4,000 and
100000. He was eccentric in many
respects and preferred solitude to
company. Young Lumley's mother,
Mrs. Bart Lumley of Des Moines is
the victims half sister and the boy
went to work for his uncle two weeks
ago. Smalley had promised to take
him on trip to California.