Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1915, Page 7

R LINCOLN HIGHWAY CHIEF STOPS HERE President of Anocnuon Comes Through Omaha on His Trip | to the West | - | LIKES PROVISION FOR TOURISTS Henry B. Joy, [-rv‘dnn( of both the Packard Motor Car ~ompany and the Tincoln Highway association, arrived in Omaha last night in one of the new Packard Twin-Sixes en route to San Francisco. Mr. Joy is accompanied by Firnest Elsenhut of the experimental force of the Packard factory, as well as A. ¥ Bement, who s also an official of the Lincoln Highway association The party left Detroit last Th afternoon and arrived here at 6:15 last night, being the first tourists through from the east since the heavy rains of the last twn weeks. While the trip is more to test the new Packard product it s alwo Mr. Joy's intentlon to prepere a Getailed report of the road conditions Mlong the Iighway with a view to In- fecting enthustasm where it ts lacking 4 encournging those who have been ery much interested Rona Conditions Good. Mr. Joy I8 very mush pleased with the road conditions tuus far and the i mere fact that such progress was made | during the extremely bad weather is an | Sndication that the lowa division of the Xancoln highway has Gone much good | work. i The party carrfes a complete camping | outfit and had a zood opportunity tc | use It the firet night out when they | pitched camp near LaPorte, Ind The | #ocond night was spent in Clinton, la., and Saturday nigit ut Belle Plaine. It required all day Sunday through a con: | ®inual blinding rain to negotiat. forty miles of the road between Belle Plaine and Mershalltown Mr. Joy was very enthusiastic in his pratse of the Fontenelle hotel and com pared it with the most exclusive eastern clube, stating that certaintly there was 1o eastern hotel that could outdo Oma- ha's newest. This is all that caused Mr. Joy and his party to remain in Omaha over night, as they are accustomed to and very fond of outdoor and camp life, and as they get farther west will no @oubt spend many nights in this manner. | Ohis 1s not Mr. Joy's first transconti- | pental trip by any means, as ho was Melected as president of the Lincoln High- way assoclation largely through his knowledge of the route and conditions gained by numerous such trips as thie one. The party plans to reach Chevenne by Thursday night and then push on through to Ban Francisco. While it has not been definitely settled as yet, It is | possible that the return trip will be made over the same route. Mr. Joy and his party were entertained at the Omaha olub last night by Mr. Orr of the Orr Motor Sales company, local Packard agents. Ernst Says He will Sign Warrants Before Board Meets As to the salary warrants for the teachers of the Omaha schools, President ®rnst of the Board of Bducation asserts that by Saturday morning they will all be signed and delivered to Secreury‘ Bourke. It will be up to the secretary to deliver them and take the responsi-| billty of thefr legality before the approval | of the payroll that will come before the | board at the regular meeting the follow- | ing Monday night. President Ernst asserts that it may be possible that a speclal meeting of the Board of Bducation to approve the pay- roll may be called for Friday afternoon, but up to this time no action looking to this end has been taken. As the matter now stands, the socre- tary of the board will have the warrants in time so that he can deliver them Sat- urday morning, thus permitting the teachers to get their money and get away on afternoon trains, if they desire. Omaha Invited to Cody Celebration Business men of Cody, Wyo., want the Omaha Commercial club to be repre- sented at the opening of the automobile road from Cody to Yellowstone park Au- gust 30, A formal opening is to be cele- brated on that day. A few representatives will likely go to Cody for this occasion. Another invitation has come from the Alllance State Stockmen's association, which I8 to bold its celebration at Al- Hance June 16 to 15, South Omaha stock- men are expected to attend this meeting in large numbers. WHEAT TAKES A DROP AND CORN GOES HIGHER Wheat on the Omaha market, on ae- count of the reports coming in from all over the country of a big crop in sight, bumped off 2 to 3 cents from the prices | of Tuesday. The high mark was $1.30, | with more sales made at around $1.2, Recelpts were light, there being but eight carioads offered. Corn was in better demand and sirong, Deing up % of a cent, selling at 70%@72 cents. The recelpts were twenty-six cars. Fluctuations In the oats market were narrow, the cereal selling at 46@47 cents, these prices being % up to % down from those of Tueaday. ELECTRIC LIGHT MAGNATES TO BE IN OMAHA SATURDAY Saturday the electric lLight magmates ©f the citles of the eastern section of the country are going to be in Omaha fifteen minutes. There will be 15 of them on a special train, enroute to the Pacific coast, traveling on the North- western-Union Pacific as a section of No. 1, going through here at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon. It 1s expected that here the party will be jolned by several from Omahs, Kansas City, St. Joe and Bioux City. A Mistake Made by Many, Don't wait for rheumatism to indicate diseased kidneys. When vou suffer pa'ns and aches by day and sieep dis turbing bladder weakness by night, fecl tired, nervous and rundown, the kidneys and “ladder should he restored to healthy, strong and regular action. It is a misteke Lo postpone treatment. Foley kidney s put the kidneys In sound, healthy condition &nd keep them active and strong. Begin tuking today. Good resuits follow the first dose. Sold every where.—Advertisement l PRESIDENT H. B. JOY OF THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY S TOPS IN FRONT OF THE BEE BUILDING route to the Pacific coast to give the new twelve.cylinder Packard car a tryout. THE OMAHA, THURSDAY, 1 Ay 1015 — Mr. Joy in Mr, Joy is en front, with blue glasses; be hind him is Horace F. Orr, local agent; next Advertising Manager Bement, and next the mechanician, who is making the trip with Mr. Joy. {T0 CHANGE POLICE AROUND Commissioner Kugel Wants All to | Become Familiar with Greater Omaha. MOTOR COPS TO HAVE STATIONS A Dundes tn South Omaha, a darme directing traffic at Farnam streets and an Omaha copper ab- sorbing packing house aroma, are amons the possibilities of the Greater Omaha situation soon to be confronted by the city officials. Until the governor's proclamation has been recelved and the consolidation has actually been declared in effect, Superin- tendent Kugel of the police department does not want to be precipitous in his re- marke. He has, however, some jdeas along the line of his prospective enlarged duties. For one thing, he says he will change the policemen around, so that men now working in South Omaha may become familiar with Omaha proper, and be even belleves the Dundee policeman would be broadened by having experience In Omaha and South Omaha. Under the present Omaha system the policemen are changed every month, both as to shifts and beats. South Omaha policemen now work un- der a double-shift system, while under the consolidation they will work under a three-shift system. There are now cighteen members of the South Omaha police department. Mr. Kugel belleves that the introductfon of the three-shift eystem in the south territory of Greater Omaha will require more men. With reference to the proposition of establishing a substation in the north part of Omaha, Mr. Kugel declarms there is no necessity at this time for such an addition. He is inclinéd to belleve that it may be well to place motorcycle men at some of the outlying fire houses, thus making these places substations to & limited degree, Coroner's Jury Judges Suicide town marshal walking a beat Omaha gen and South Sixteenth in Davis Death | A ocoroner's jury returned a verdict that Davis took his own life while nged, the result of over- Mr. Davis was discovered in a barn at the rear of his residence, 4702 North Thirty-sixth street, Tuesday morning, suspended by a rope Ed Petceau, hotel, at the Inquest testified that Davis appeared at the hotel at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday morning in a dazed condition that he was placed on street car and that he did not engage a room |BOAT KEEPER AT CARTER LAKE HAS REAL BOOSTER There's tricks to all trades, the old Tho“ght of woma“ timers say, but who'd er think that tow-headed kecper of boats for hire on| Carter lake could have aught but the| Motherhoodlsthe thought uppermestin weather men to conjure for him? | woman's mind. And with it, of cours, All day long, under the shelter of a clumb of trees, sits a man in a boat, pulling out two-pounders every five utes. Occastonally rows back boat hous for more bait, and there accidentally exhibits his “thus far’ string and causes a mad rush for boats bait and poles | The string of fish is a mere theatrical “prop,” and the finned pulls out regularly are tied on. One fellow yesterday wore part of his jaw awoy repeating *‘S'funny 1 ketch ‘em a tall, an that feller pullin ‘em in beats me, brother, it beats me!" about that time the “shill “‘catch” another fish, and the ing flock of envious fishermen sigh and try it again for awhile LIVE STOCK MEN GO TO LIVE STOCK CONVENTION W. . Bock of the gone to Chicago, accompanying the dele- gates of the South Omeha Live Stos exchange, some thirty of them, who ar: going to the National Live Stock conven- tion, held in Indisnapolls. The Omaha men have a ar the Milwaukes road, and at Manilla are joined by the Bloux City delegates, some twenty beautles that he not hooked, but there's And rround- over | night clerk at fhe Drexel) min to the| can't| regularn clockworks. It/ would | would | Milwaukee road has | Quinby Trles to Register as Soon as the Vote is Counted | registor, the Tuesd hour « that? live?" “I want over the missioner's office at & At this unearthiy and election day at clerk. “Where do you Dundee “We only register Omaha people here,” sald the clork “But I am a part of Greater Omaha | now,' persisted the man. “Not yet." “Look at to counter at came tinr day night. the night asked the volee olec com- the returns—your own re- turns,” the anxious Dundee voter per- sisted. “Am I not a part of Greater Omaha now, with the vote going seven to one for consolidation? I want tq have the honor of being the first to register from Dundce.” “Sorry, friend, but we can't accom-. modate you just yet—not until the gov ernor issues his formal proclamation de claring the citles consoildated."” ; And Senator Laurle J. Quinby stroked ; his wavy gray halr, smiled, and walked out of the office. |Kansas to Harvest Biggest Wheat Crop Director McBride of the state labor de- partment of Kansas, from Topeka, has written a letter to Rock Island officials here, asserting that there is no truth in the Hessian fly wheat damage stories that have been so current about the grain | | markets of the country. He atates that while the fly has appeared in some isolated sections of the state, after a |careful investigation, he ascertains that | little, if any, damage has been done. “Kansas will harvest one of the best | and biggest wheat crops in the history of the state,” writes Director McBride, “and tho thing that is troubliug us at this time it is the questicn of help. Our | harvest will start June 15, in the south- | |ern part of the state and to secure our grain we will need 3,00 more men than | the state can furnish. The minimum wage | | will be $2 per day and board.” | BANKERS HAVE SPECIAL CAR TO AINSWORTH MEET | Twenty bankers from Omaha and east {ern Nebraska left over the Northwest- {orn for Afnsworth, where today | ho held a meeting of Group No. 2 Nebraska Bankers' assoclaton. The Omaha bankers had a speclal car and and Norfolk a number towns along the line taken aboard. will | will between her bankers of the be 'The Real Suffrage comes the question «{ of helpf alds and influence Amosy the best of thase is & well know external remed “Motber's Friend It Is gently spplied t the surface muscles Theso are Ibricatec toued, made pliable « they streich as patus: requires without th and o1 | onmeots | and This Influence extends | Lrough the myriad of nerves to deeper su: es, the internal organs. And thus a { period of repose must reflect itself not only the mind of the mother, but upon ul“ babe to come. A point upon which all experienced people ' agree is the accepted fact that whatever an cxpectant mother may do for herself that s cafe and harmless {:4 bound to encourage nfidence in herself. And as she applies “Mother's Friend” with her own hand when- ever required and just where needed. she soon learns to forget those apprehensions so | often imaginative | \'flunl mothers who bhave unsed ‘“Mother's | Friend” Bave written to say low rejoiced | they were at the absence of morning sickness, extreme nervousness, and other distresses of which they had heard aud fewred. Get a bottle of “Mother's Friend” ot any drug store. Simply apply it over the stomach mus- cles and rest ascured of perfect safety and Avmfflr\ dey and might. Write to Bradfield Regu 8 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for thelr ome and Instructive book. comfort, |evening kept | FESTIVAL OF OLD SONGS IS TO BE REPEATED Complying Wwith requests from many scurces, the Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal choir will, on Friday evening, repeat the larger part of its program of ola ing, as rendered Thursday even- %. The baa weather of that away many otherwise would have aftended, and as Dr. Charles M. Shepherd of Lincoln fe coming Friday night, to lecture on "“The Genesls of an American,”” the singers have consented their program on that evening, connection With the songs, May to repeat in lecture. The public is invited to attend |the admission is free, although a silver |otfering will be taken, the proceds of poople who | | which will be used by the choir teer organization, in the purc robes. | MAGAZINE BOOSTS STOP OFF AT OMAHA CAMPAIGN a volun- ase of The Midwest Magazine for June, pub- lished in Omaha, is off the press with a long article on Omaha and the “Stop {Oft at Omaha™ campaign by B. V. Par- rish of the bureau of publicity and a long articlo on “What to See In Nebraska,” by the editor, Wil| Maupin, Twenty-five hun- | dred coples of this issue are to be dis | tributed throughout the east besides the regular distribution through the normal ' | efreulution channels Bee Want Ads Produce Results LET'S ALL GET IN BANDWAGON--DIETZ Druesedow Says that Only by the Help of The Bee Could Bill Have Been Pushed Thmngh |VOTE SHOULD DECIDE ALL| L will get In the band | wagon now and pull together,” said { Gould Dietz, chalrman of the Greater Omaha the hope all committee, following election which consolidated the cities | The | deserve | by a vote of more than 7 to 1 | men on this committee 1 whole lot of cradit, for they did a lot The South Omaha members of the committee especially, Joe Koutsky and T. J. McGuire, are of good work days of the campaign We got a little discouraged the morning of | election day when we learned that Mayor Tom Hoctor of South Omaha was distributing a lot of anonymous cerds through the part Omaha purporting to eome from Omaha people and urging the voters to vote against consolidation, but we soon found the effect of this was very little."” Vote Should Dectde Tt George Haverstick, whe was one of the persistent workers at the state houms in getting the Greater Omara bdill through |the leklalature, said. “I think perhaps {the leas sald now the better. We will have a great city if everyone pulls to |gether now, I think the largs majority |vote for consolidation in South Omaha alone will offectually forestall any further action any individuals from Houth Omaha may attempt to take fu court against consolidation Yos, it has been a lomg fight, ning over many years. The Omahn Bee has been consistently for consolidation through all the years and has been the | Ereatest help to the committee. north of run- Gtves COre 1o The Bee. State Representative Robert C. Druese- dow sald: “The Omaha Hee certainly de- serves great credit for the bringing about |of the Greater Omaha consolidation. The Beo gave great assistance in the legiala- |ture in getting the bill through, and has always been consistently for consolida- tion. Nobody but the members of the legislature knows what a fight we had down thero to get the bill through. At the last minute Charlle Bryan of Lin- |coln and the ‘Little Giant' Bilty Thomp- won of Grand lsland got thelr noses into it and sald, ‘You mustn't do thiw. It ts undemocratic to do this.' The blg ma- jority given consolidation In South Omaha yesterday shows how undemo- cratic the move was. It shows that it is just what South Omaha wanted, as well as Omaha.” “1.25” $2,600 Packard 3™ Prices “1-35” $2,950 10 mvw.tv 306 CH W 120NL 940 P M cuma W WACKAY, Pres dont -0 able Comipang trensm its anddelivers Keceived at 1320 Farnam Street, Omaha, A wh N gARA, VP BECR, Ser' NIGHT TELEGRAM T mnmm—.m-mm.m-nnmu&‘ CUARINCE W uan P—u a6m ‘Ttlpr"e 704-) Detroit, Mich., June 1, 1815. | Orr Mtr. Sales Co., Omaha, Neb, In selling twin six cars I wantto again emphaeize that they should not be sold ‘because of their reasonable price, but on account of their exceptional high quality. Mr. Joy, who is well on his way to San Francisco behind one of the twin sixes, tele- graphs their performance makes them worth ten thousand dollars each, the actual |prices as now officially announced for all open car types are twenty-six hundred for \tthe one twenty-five and twenty-nine fifty for the one thirty-five. I think you will ‘-agroewithmflu&thuefigm-mrsuatmmendonflymeceufiflmfimm of the | OM yOu are at liberty to sell twin sixes and at the prices herein stated, best wishes. .. ALVAN M'CAULEY, Vice President Packard Motor Car Co. P-_—-_--“-‘- Oriental Rug Sale To reduce our tremendous stock of fine ori- ental rugs we are greatly reducing prices. An extraordinary opportunity to anyone who { contemplates purchasing an oriental rug. Khive-Bokhara, 10x8, $125, Now $100 Mabhel, 12x0, $185, Now $145 Royal Serook, 13-9x9-6, $400, Now $300 Hundreds of others greatly reduced. eaton & Laier Co. z 4 £ The Heme of Beaatiful Farniture. 0 T R ] (e ] two that hardly slept during the last | GOLD W/ TCH FRI E FOR A NAME | I} How to Get One: Just send us the name of a friend or nelghbor who does not own a Plano or Player Piano, but who is talking of gotting one. If we sell them, |l you get the Gold Wateh for ‘ your trouble. Schmoller & Mueller PIANO 00, 131118 Farnam Bt., Omaha. Phane Douglas 1623, , CREAM 1 ‘Tomato Soup l l'lnl tomatoes. Slice of onion. nu"u baking sada. of parsiey. | 1* Teaspoon Teaf. 3 :flolfl int e Evap orated Milk driutes; with 1 Pint weter, Shew tomatoes 20 minutes. Add onion, bay leaf and sprig of parsicy. Remova this seasoning. tomatoes through acolander. Return to stove. Scald the milk in a double boiler. Cream flour and butter together. Add a little of the heated milk to the mixture, smooth. Then add the remainder of the milk and stir until it thickens. Add and salt to tomatoes. Add soda after dis- solving in a little cold water. Pour toma- toes into a heated tureen and then grad- ually pour in milk, stirring briskly. The success of . this dzpendl on soup not curd- ling. Donot heat nonp after milk is .dded. mdred is improved in richness of flavor - E L ted 'l;ll‘ll: bottle mllktw Milk doubly rlch. but Keep AmuhnMflkCoxl‘;“:ny If You're Summer Tired Take Duffy’s Duffy’ Pure Malt Whiskey in tablespoonful doses in water before meals and on retiring is just the sum- mer medicine you need to rouse the appetite and create ambition. It works as nearly llke nature as possible, so that the digestive organs are strength- ened and toned, and in time do thelr work again naturally. You ocan avold many summer complaints if you start today to “Get s and Keep ell” At most drug- Kists, grocers and dealers, $1, If they can't supply you, write us. Medical booklet free. i mmnllwfl- Various Forms Of Headache “It {8 necessary in order to trest hesd- sches properly understand the whioh Dxu“ml Tection" A ’Bh‘mmn. Als. Conttnuing %’- :un treat- “Enowing what | ber ¢ adac | to the same rule. tioular to give s remedy int ternot the cause whioh pm-u o head- | ache, but we mu 0 give ocaunse :h‘ s wiil Do fo stactory remedy. One | tabletevery one to three hours givescomfort | and restin the most severs cases of headache, | neuralgis rticularly the headaches | oxw women. | hen we have a patient subject to regular | pttacks of sick headache, we should caution bim to keep his bowe]s'regu: Rothing 18 better than A6k be fecls the least sign o attack, he two Buch patients should always |jgoarry e fow Anti-kamnia ta nded ob, to produce rel .lcw minutes. Askfor A-K Tal Anti-kemnis Tablots can Mom.w druggiste. Diverse route tickets to New York and Boston are on sale daily via Chicage, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway., These tickets, which permit going one route | and returning another, are offered in | great variety and include all the prine | cipal cities and places of interest in the | Bast. Delightful trips by water on the Great Lakes, St. Lawrence and Hudson Rivers and the Atlantic Ocean may be | included. Fures to New York range | from $564.60 up, to Boston from $53.50, up, with final return lmit of 60 daye | and lberal stovover privileges. For | more complete information, folders, etc call on or address B Bock, City | Passenger Agent, M. & St. P, Ry., 17 Fwroam St, Omaha. Neb. —_— Apartments, flats, nouses and cottage | can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee ‘For Rent" Ad,