Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 5

— ‘was relensed on his promise not to repeat THE BEE ITea.msters of This City and Laborers Are to Be Organized A big teamsters’ union is being or- ganized In Omaha, as 18 also & union of common laborers. Forty teamsters have already signed up for the union. David Coutts, local organizer of the American Federation of Labor and secretary of the Allled Building Trades Conference, is sollciting members for the new organisa- (€1 18 left ta the wite tions. It 18 announced that the teamsters | ‘The board of directors of the Interstate when organized will demand better con- |H0tel company passed the following reso- ditions as to hours of work, and will |IUtion on the death of Mr. Burbank: - At this, our first meeting eince the possibly demand an increase in wages. It | At this, o | resident and beloved asso- is statod by those boosting the organiza- |cigte, Wiillam Roland Burbank, heid in tion that many of the steamsters work ::‘:"' (l‘ldpontfin!‘"fi. which :\IH;H;'\ em- ” t es And expresses so much of his un- e e e statad that |UFing labor. thought and snersy. we de- pay for so doing. aleo sire to give expression and place of rec- some of them work for as low as $10 a l‘rdulll our minutes our .FI:Q'\‘II ll’D:r 12 and $I\ with |ciation ol d _respect for his ingenuity b r :'l‘:“:::",‘“;:"“ " o and ekill as exhibited in the planning of Y s hotel, and of our sympathy, sorrow The movement to organ'ze the bullding land grief over his untimely death. In Jaborers and common laborers, contem- |continuing the operation of this notel we pltes taking in all laboring classes out- out his ex- side of regular trades or crafts. It con- templates the enroliment of those who rtainty have been his. To e e o o ot i whe [FHPALhY o Heage ale lydts i Toe 1 ) e ring to fruition the hol numbered among its guests. toll in any line not strictly considered a |the Hotel Fontenelle may ever be a mon- “Over the country,” aserted Mr. Wineh-|¢rade or craft. Here, too, better hours, (Ument to the genius of our president, ell, “business men and others seemi to be |petter working conditions, and possibly ) more optimistic over the future. If thers |petter wages are to be demanded. FINED FOR DRAWING A 1« & wheat crop in Nebraska and Kensas, KNIFE ON CAR CONDUCTOR 1 P e such as is promised at this time, this fall el huve at e woamess vo un oo | ALl Coreals on Local | "TF= TS T AL this time the prospects are very flat- S S e, O DR~ tering tor un normous viea. oe scre-| EXCHANGE Make |was'finea it in it ciire when e . - - Decided Advances |- WINCHELL FINDS A BETTER FEELlNGj is Filed for Probate managing director of the Fontenelle hotel, Says Business Men Seem to Be More Optimistic and Are Buy- ing Freely. EXPECTS HEAVY FALL TRAFFIC rietta W. Burbank, who has filed the will of her husband. She asks Abraham Hur bank, her dead husband's brother, to be- come executor of the estate, but asks that she be made trustes for thelr i-year. old son, Rowland W. The entire prop- ““While there has been no business boom so far, I think that the coun- try over has a better feeling and the merchants are buying somewhat more freely than for some time past,” said B. L. Winchell, director of traffic of the Harriman system of railroads, who is in the city, to remain a few days. Mr. Winchell came over from Chicago, fs holding business conferences with Pres- ident Mohler of the Unlon Pacific and stopping at the Hotel Fontenelle. Re- garding this hotel Mr. Winchell asserts that it 1s as good as can be found in the country, and that it is a pleasure to be age, T understand, is large, and we must ace. Harris was accused of draw- hope f v N pe for favorable climatic conditiona. ing & knite. on Conductor 3. B DOV “Until another harvest is gathered I hardly see how there can be any great :L :m,.(‘s::::,: 00,"::::.::‘ hrsdho pdier Reports reaching the Omaha Grain ex bowel poison with candy cathartic. bilious, feverish, tongue < Your child is bilfotsd, constipated and sick. Its little tongue is coated, breath is bad and stomach sour. Get a 10-cent box of Cascarets and straighten the youngster right up. Children love this harmless candy cathartic and it cleanses the llver and thirty feet of bowels without griping. Cascarets contain no calomel and can be depended upon to move the sour bile and polson right out of the bowels. Cascarets iw best family cathartie. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy——If You Know Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets amount of tonnage moved, as I under- change that Spain miay join the allies and | Edwards succeeded in warding off an stand that most of the wheat 18 sold and |y, "\ne, the Buropean war, coupled P ool Fifteenth and out of tho hands of the farmers. There| ,\" ...,y that the winter wheat |Howard strects, when he secured the Is considerable corn in the country, but|., ...\ 1iiinols, Indiana and eastera Mis- | services of a police officer and had Harrls ™Y Understanding Is that & large DOrtion |equrt in beginning to suffcr on account of flocked up. °‘D“ vedpseyeari oy Winch. |18¢k of molature, caused & bull market. | E—————— ) xpecta o ke & mumba of clle on(Y"oet 2P 1P WO o PONE S (v 4y 9 e T ° of the advance. Corn made a gan of C T:.”l,.f"f.ff.‘ of whom there are a host of | oo M HNEE 0 0% cent, the mar ludaren Love t losing strons. e, Monjer entartained at luncheon tor V26,08 4l corsa ciesing wwons. | (Cascarets—-10 cts. Mr. Winchell yesterday. $1.4@1.5T; corn, 66 cars, sell- . R PRt | FAAPRT ing at 72674% cents, and oats, 20 cars, 0il Station Placed selling at 52@65% couts. 3 Stocks in storage as compared with the on Boulevard in corresponding date of last year in bush- 9 S els were: Middle of Night T S ZOU [1nis yeor LITT.000 1,667,000 684,000 Last year . L 612,000 1,677,000 1,013,000 Grain men are now all looking for a m""“.;:,’m":::‘:“::: 1:;::“:;:«:”‘.:-‘- higher market and are predicting that Deared before the city councll committee |heN Tain falls through the winter wheat of the whole to protest againat the mid. |s6ction of the Mississippi valley there night establishment of a sheet-iron gaso- | *!Il be & material advance In prices soon. line filiing station on the Florence boule- PR T AP . vard by the National Refining company. | SWIMMERS TRY OUT The commissioners agreed to pass upon the case on its merits this mcming CARTER LAKE WATER and in the meantime the oil company . agrecd to atop further work and to make | It cortainly looked as thoush ‘spring the filling station of such design as |19 came’ out at Certer lake Bundhy. wouid be agreeablp to the people of that | I the afternoon the cars were crowd neighborhood. and there was some grumbling because Considerable criticlsm was offered re-|!t 18 Possible to get a car to the lake garding the surreptitious methods vsed | °MY About every haif hour. & by the ofl company whose workmen| A DIE sang of workmen was busy aroused sleepers before 1 o'clock Sunday buflding a wide cement sidewalk from the by Carter Lake club house eastward to t C, L Hoghw, D. M. Mirfow, J W.[U190 Shesting Srounis and the docks. Eller and Rev. M. V. Higbee spoke for |Several score loads of clay have been the protestants, who filed & written pro- |Placed on the tennis grounds and will test with the council. Attorney Charles |00 be leveled and rolled. Keller appeared for the ofl company. A young man and a young woman with Commissioner Butler says he was & & 14 cap op her heaa were In swim- ened at 2 o'clock Sunday morning ming! citizen who asked to have the Yeseir, It's the truth. d of thig ofl statien ; And the young woman as she splashed Mr. Merrow said he believes this sta- [about ealled to another young womam tion is a disgrace to the city. The state- [ Who stood on the shore: ment was made that the company took| ‘‘Oh, this is the finest water I ever was advantage of the night-after failure to|in." secure the ne petition to locate at| “Honest, Agnes, it isn't a bit cold, is several ofher points along the north |it, Oswald?” boulevard. » And Oswald corroborated the fact of - its warmth, Ma i P'n df “Why, I've been In water ten times nn ng l e or colder than this,” sald she of the red . . Annoying Miss DeWar Richard Manning, aotor, was fined 3% and costs by Police Judge Foster for at- tempting to force his attentions on Miss Diana De War, who lives at the Keen hotel, Righteenth and Harney streets. Manning was arrested several weeks ago or a like charge, when he climbed the firescape at the Keen hotel in an at- tempt to see the object of his affections. He was brought before Judge Foster, but the performance. Proprietor Keen of the Fostelry appeared against Manning and testified that he created conmsiderable dis- turbance in his iast effort to see the young woman. . DR. BANKS SAYS NAVY OF TURKEY IS A JOKE Te the course of his illustrated lecturo on “The Turks and the Present Crisis” at the Young Men's Christian assoclation Sunday afternoon, Dr. E. J. Banks of New York declamd <=t the Turkish navy is a joks, e also sald that if the scheme of Me allies is successful in cut- ting off raliway “ommunication between Turkey and the rmans, the Turks will cap. With this bit of feminine hyperbole The ¢ of & i she gave up trying to get Agnes to don secret of keeping young is to feel oung—to do this must watch her swimming togs. fiver &nd bowols—thers's 1o need of haw: Several motor boats were running up |ing a sallow complexion—dark rings un- and down the lake and there were 40' your -rm—wnvlmt bilious . - our face—dull eyes Bumerous rowboats out, ¥ Your Gootor will, tell. you ninety cent of all sickness comes from 1 U. P. MAY GET PERMISSION oy ¥ - g G Ohlo, perfected vegetable compound TO LAY A NEW SPUR TRACK | Cli%. Beriecii et o 6 aet“on ora. hves b o o1 and bowels, which he gave to his patients Sitting as a committee of the whole | for nE‘;: Otine Thbiots, thn auhts Dr. ardd’ 3 the ity commissionsrs recommented Ve | ,yel" fop calomel, gentle in their ac- passage Tuesday morning an ordinance “‘3‘!‘,; y‘(b le ve l{o(;;:vg, ¥ : to grant to the Union Pacific company ey bring abou at exuberance of the right to extend a spup track along the | SPirlt; that natural buovancy = which alley between Fourteenth and Fifteenth iver and clearing the symtem of | streets, Jackson to Jones streets, for the acoommodation of several industries in |, Be per |- that location. Business men of that vicin- ruggists. ity filed a petition that the request be The Olive Tnblu Comp.ny, Columbus, O. granted, and the railroad company agrees ty do no switching on this track between Acac 2k HoOTEL LENOX LUXURY 'Curing Catarrh is A Simple Mothod be without ammunition and will get GO to its Soum M m Cure Is Then Ac- scared and quit fighting. Dr. Banks was formerly an American comsul in Turkey and has been secured for a course of lectures in Omaha along those lines next fall. BOYLSTON awo EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley 8q. and Public Library. Convenient to liver don't work. Stir your liver with Dr. King's New Life Pills.—%0. All drug- glets.—Advertisement. TO MEASURE MILEAGE OF Sh, and Theatre District. THE FEDERAL ELEVATORS All Rooms. Excellent —a Cuisine. Mileage recorders are to be installed on| Only those who have used 8 8 8. the three elevators in the postoffice build- fi; l.h :::dt:.m'lv.lut catarrh is sim- ing, the contract having just been given inst G to the Otis Elevator company. This 18 | yoioes 2ecple: uninstrusted in this mem: in line with the government policy of scientitic precision in all departments, not so, To tr Instruments on the bollers in the bulld- | essary to go into t| ing, for example, tell just how many |* lnu:llol.' ::: :l:‘n poiis of & "; “:“ ::" hat at once enters the entire blood cir- pound of cosl. If the required number | cyjgtion, all the organs of the body, all are not secured Uncle Samuel has a|the mucous surfaces and becomes & word to say to the coal company or to lnnlnmtl:mo:.!:‘c a:-'o‘ Ilsnh...‘ {: the !is & simple me ou re nnw—_— :l!:"h is plnlnly n-. tney™ Offer——This and Seo. uo the mucous Dot i et oot 4 B o | S L &8 S e | close with b0 to Foley & Co. Chicago, | g% - lo Roome -nl-n:.uuud "l( 3, g wp (Owd Chn‘-— 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manasen Two minutes from Back Bay Station 'l‘-mlmbonllonhklu package contalning Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in R W it sides and back, rheumatism, backache, o\her oo s B R, {kidney and bisdder ailments, and Foley that gets into the biood and mulupllyn Cathartic Tablets, & wholesome and thor- beyond the control of nature | oughly cleansing cathartic, especially comforting to stout persons. Sold every- Read the circuler wrapped arvund the \ here.—Advertisement bottle. It is important. OMAHA, TUESDAY |W1]_1 of w R. Burbank [MACCABEE LADIES ARE Although their annual state conven- not begin until this morn- West, fonn ing, quite & number of members of Ne- is estimated at $35,000 by his wife, Hen-|braska hives of the Ladies of the M The estate of lho Illf W. R. Burbank, |tion does APRIL cabees of the World e aready arrved |SHED IN STREET BLAMED and Monday held committes meetings at ARRIVING FOR CONVENTION siotel Rome, the convention neadauarters Mre. Alice B. Locke, supreme lieutenant mmander, {8 here to represent Miss der and head of the | A temporary office McKelvoy of Omaha [the Victor Beck construction company. ommittee. R Once you become convinced that Omaha Iproducts are world leaders in quality and Remove the winter’s liver and low COStv you will re- member to ask if there oats. | Don’t let your child stay sick, is an Omaha-made brand of anything you are about to buy. We believe you are > “If there is an Omaha-Made Brand 'I\n\onpnr( where some building i bes ing done, is blamed by Ceoll Cxslsman FOR SERIOUS ACCIDENT |for a colliston of an auto and & meter- eycle Sunday, in which er little sister, Gertrude, had her arm broken; the party and tool shed of |[was thrown out of the automobils, & motorcycle was smashed and & strest oar standing in the strest at Sixteenth and |rammed. of So and So, I Want It” -a request heard frequently lately which is be- It is simply a matter of Omaha people getting acquainted with Omaha made goods coming a habit. A STORY of an Enterprising Omaha Manu- facturer Ten years ago all envelopes sold in Omaha and surrounding territory were made away from here. Today the situation is re- versed and very few foreign made envelopes are sold in Ne- braska. An Omaha manufactur- er has accomplished this in less than ten years. As a result, envelopes cost you 25% less than they did ten years ago. And they are just s good, for the National Association of Envelope Mfrs. standardizes the weight and quality of the prod- ucts of the envelope industry. BURKLEY ENVELOPE 00,, 417 South 12th, Forty-eight free trips to the California Fairs e R willing to be convinced and we offer our wares “proof of the pud- ding.” There is scarce- ly an article necessary to household and busi- ness that is not made in Omaha. There is abundant proof of our claims. R It is the strong combination of quality and economy that will pay you to acquire the habit of asking for Omaha made goods as guests of Runaway June Every Theater showing Runaway June can enter the California Free Trip Contest by making application to the Representative at the Mutual Film Exchange, 1415 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. Runaway June’ George Randolph Chester’s thrilling motion picture serial now running at moving picture theater s throughout the country. SEE THE PICTURES AT THESE MOVIES: TODAY -- "3 focay™ FARNAM THEATER, In Adai -uo‘:'mm ORPHEUM THEATER South Omaha 15th and Km- COMFORT THEATER 2319 Vinton Street. Episode No. 8, April 25 Every Sunday, VENEZIA THEATER, 1211 South 13th 8t., Every Wednesday Episode 14 Next. Every Friday, Episode No 9, Next. EMPRESS THEATER, Fremont, Neb. Wednesday—Episode No. 2. GRAND THEATER, 16th and Binney, Omaha, Every Tuesday. Episode No, 13 TODAY CLIFTON THEATER, 45th and Burdette, Omaha, Every Friday. Episode 13 Next. ‘ HIPPODROME THEATER, 2514 Cuming, Omaha, 14th Every Wednesday. Episode No. 11, April 21 CAMERAPHONE THEATER—TODAY Episode No, 10, Today. and Douglas, Omaha, Every Tuesday. PRODUCED BY THE RELIANCE MOTION PICTURE CORPORATION 1413-1415 Harney St., OMAHA, NEB. Syndicated by SERIAL PUBLICATION CORPORATION Phone Douglas Read the Story in The Omaha Daily Bee