Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 12

THE BE OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUN E BIG OUTING T0 BE NOT ALL PLEASURE Business Men's Outing Club Organ- ized Primarily to Promote the Home Industries. ! AT CARTER LAKE AUGUST TWO The board of directors of the Ne- braska Business Men's Outing asso- oiation held a meeting at the Com- mercial club rooms Monday begin- ning at 10. o’clock This is the associa | tion which has made plans for a big business men's chautauqua to be held at Carter lake, beginning Monday, August 2, and ending Sunday, August 8. Over Four Thonsand Members, The association is composed of eight \ business associations of the state, with a membership of over 4,000 business firms. The associations that are members of this | genoral body are the Nebraska Federa- tion of Retailers the Nebraska Retall | 11} Hardware association, the | Jewelers' association, Bakers' association, the Nebraska plement Dealers' association, the | brasks State Pharmaceutical association, | the Nebraska rness Makers' assocla- tion and the Nebraska Retall Clothlers' amsocietion. The board of directors, which met to- | |day to further outline the arrangements | for the chautauqua, is composed of the presidents of these varlous state asso- clations and the general secretary and treasurer and manager of the general ( assoctation, | Outlines Plan. | Manager D. F. Dolan has the following tomay as to the plan and purpose of the outing or chautauqua that s pianned: “The Nebraska Business Men's Outing association Is orwanized principally to promote home trade and industries and ‘msgure higher efficlency in merchandis- # e T ““The buy-at-home policy is the best for the buying public, because it promotes #00d service and guarantees the quality ©of the goods sold. Goods are easily sold @t cut prices, but cheap goods which are ioffered for sate in connection with trad- dng stamps, profit sharing coupons and such other devices, to increase sal are dragging the standard of business down f§ to the level of cut<throat. L “The Business Men's association con- 3 templates a campalgn of education and publicity, not only for the instruction of the merchants of the state, but also for the public, with a view to & falr cooper- Ation between them, so that business may be ralsed to the highest efficiency and service. Such & purpose would promote the welfare and prosperity of the state, enhance the value Of property and bulld up our rural communities, which are still the source and center of the best things in American life. The subjects discussed at the outing will deal with the great \ business question, which will be dis cussed by men of well known ability and wide experience in the business field. Successful Methods.' JITNEY TAX AND BOND CONSIDERED Commissioners Spend Morning in Wrestling with Problem of What Jitney Buses Must Do. TO MAKE UP LOST REVENUE Bond and occupation tax require- ‘That some basis may be provided, requirement be fixed at §5,000 for the firet passenger and §1,000 per passenger thereafter, tha effect of this being that this plan e four-passenger jitney be covered by a bond of $5,000. Dis- resumed next Monday Per Seat. of 360 per year for <bearing seats and The commissioners are “up in the air'' regard- bond requirements and by jitney representatives proposed bond an Bond men will be before the council next information regarding §§ rates for this bus!- ed that when the city hed regulation the it 1s bellev: [ite D Up to Ohief of The jitney ordinance sideration places the responsibility of e forcement in the department of the perintendent of police, who will have au- thority to approve or disapprove routes over which the applicants shall travel. It is proposed to require that jitney men follow routes s in their applica- tions, which also show thelr sched- ules of fares. Permanent signs are to be placed on Jitneys, showing routes trav- eled and fares charged. Another proposition is to allow & max- fmum charge of 3 cents between mid- night and § a. m., requiring that regular routes be maintained. Stop on Near Side. Other regulations relate to competency of drivers, inspection of cars, lights after twilight, stopping on near side of inter- .| sections, penalities for violations and minor detalls. Commissioner Hummel asked what as- surance there would be that Farnam street would not be congested with jit- !ii ] i ¢ I For forty years Ly@'a E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound herbs. has been the one effective remedy fn such cases. It speedily removes the Caube and restores - the system to a healthy normal condition. - Advertisement Mayor Dablman suggested that the bendl of Jitneys. At present there aro | MEXICO’S MOST PROMINENT MEN—Here are the leaders who will have to compose the troubles there if American intervention is to be avoided. [—— o ——————————— Baker May Bring ‘ San Carlo Opera Company Again | Charies R. Baker, general business rep- | resentative of the San Carlo Grand Opera company, nerally accepted by Omaba theater- ra as indcative of something good iIn | store, arrived in the city yesterday from Ban Francisco, where he has been spend- ing several weeks at the big fair. Mr. Baker's opera organization, by the way, 1s the only one tnat survived the ldln-un of -the amusement season just |closed, aside from the Metropolitan com- pany, which. is subsidised by New York capital. The San Carlo company will be one of the three great organizations as- sembled the coming season, the other two being the New York and the Chicago (reorganized) company. Mr. Baker has not decided whether Omaha will be in- cluded in the list of citles to be visited by the San ‘Carlo artists, but will con- sult with leading musio enthusiasts re- garding the possibilities. Asked what, in his opinivn, would eventuaily become of the moving ploture orase that has swept the country, Mr. Baker stated that, in his opinion, the tide has begun to turn, and that, once turned, it will develop rapidly’ back in |tavor of the iegitimate form of dramatic | entertainment. The smaller, or & and .10~ cent ‘houses, will survive the ‘longest. Americans want animated, red-blooded action on the stage-—something that gets deeper under the skin than the screen can produce. Fortunately, Mr. Baker added. grand opera cannot be produced by moving picture promoters, Feeding Station for E&nts Open Miss Beasie Randall, superintendent of the Visiting Nurse association, and Dr. Newell Jones opened a feeding station for Infants Monday morning at Columbus hall, ' Sixth and Plerce streets. Six mothers brought their bables to the sta- tion for advice. Another station will be opened Tuesday morning at 1604 North Twenty-fourth street. These stations will be maintained during the summer months, the south- east station to be open from 10 to 1l a, m. on Mondays and Fridays and the nerth side station during the same hours Tuesdays and Thursdays. Babies will be examined with a view to recommending foods which will best sult the various cases, and mothers will be Instructed fn the preparation of infant foods and the care of infants. Nugses will visit the homes when requested. Records will be maintained so that developments may be noted. Smashed Auto Has No One to Claim It Another mystery for the police: Who was driving the seven-passenger auto- mobile which crashed into a telephone |pole in front of Mason school at an early. hour yesterday? One wheel was torn off and the front of the carf was badly damaged. The car was headed {toward the north and was on' the |wrong sifle of the strest when it struck the pole. The automobile carvied license No, 4,815, Neb., which is registered at the court house in the name of J. W, Wolf of 1M South Thirtleth street. Mr. Wolf sald he sold the car to George C. Craig- head, chauffeur. The taxi company do- nles knowledge of t ceident + |FUNERAL OF JOHN GRANT whose presence in the city is | S (GROP PROSPECTS ~ ARE BEST RVER | Condition of Small Grain is Best it Has Ever Been in the History of the Btate. ;IIG CORN CROP IS EXPECTED ’ The Burlington's Nebraska crop report for the week ending last Sat- urday night, according to grain ex- perts, indicates that the small grain crop is in the best condition of any time in the history of the state. On the basis of 100 per cent, being the normal condition dt this time of year, the/compller of the report, the data havipg come from the hundreds of stations, makes the following esti- mate on the winter wheat condition for the different divisions which cover the entire small graln area of the state: Diviston Omaha Linooin Wymore MoCook state winter wheat is beginning to head. The cool and wet weather has eliminated all possible danger of damage by Hes- slon fly or chinch bug. Oats Equally Goed. The oat crop is asserted to be In equally as good condition as the wheat and the acreage very large, compared with for- mer It is admitted that the weather of the «ast two weeks has been unfavorable for ©orn, but with favorable conditions from nOW on, a large crop is predicted. are reported in excellent con- dition, with the wiid hay crop uausually Iarge, owing to the frequent rains. Al- falfa hay is very heavy, but the first outting has been interfered with on ac- ocount of wet weather, In the northwestern part of the state where a large acreage of sugar beets are ralsed, conditions for their growth have been perfect and they are doing well. CORNERSTONE OF ST. JOSEPH CHURCH IS LAID SUNDAY The cornerstome of St. Joseph's Ger- man Catholic church was laid Sunday afternoon by ' Bishop Richard Scannell The new edifice will rise at Seventeenth and Center streets and will cost $40,000. The impressive ceremonies were pre. ceded by a vbarade of German, Bohem- lan ‘and Polish societies of Omaha and BSouth Omaha. Fred Hofman was mar- ‘lhll of the day, assisted by Frank Wick- ert, Frank Martin, Phtlip Pliess and Frank Lang. Assisting Bishop Scannell were the fol- lowing clergywen: Right Rev. Mgr. Co- laneri, Rev. John Herek, Rev, M, M. Bronageest, Hev. M. Gluba, Rev. John Vranek, Rev. U. F. Jonaitis, Rev. P. C Cannon, Rev. Hugh Gatelly, Rev. T. Ka- lamjs, Rev. Nebonuk Turek and Rev Pacificus Kohen, pastor of St. Joseph's church. The oration of the day was delivered by Rev.. I. C. Cannon. He warned againat religious Indifference. “Out of 100000000 people in this country,” he said, “far less than half concern them- sodves about the chirch or religion. but thrust these aside in thelr uncertain struggles for fame and fortune.” GRADS AT CLIFTON HILL SCHOOL HOLD BIG PICNIC Clifton Hll. elghth grade pupils ac- companied by Misses Thoelecke, Pepper 1S TO BE THIS AFTERN! and Myers and several guests held a plone at Fontenelle park Friday. These P present were: The body of Johm Grant, Omaha Misses— ploneer paving contractor and business Retdy, Gladys Ratlife, . [man. who dt.d Saturday at Battle Moun- s . P Ry L [tain sanitarium, arrived here yester- , Waterr, | ure, ¥, day. The fumeral will be in ocharge MH."‘ S ;n all, of Capitol 1odge. No 3 of the Masons. | Hiasel Chapman. iy wil be hald this afiecnoon at 2| Cucille Hidgway, eris Durfee, o' vlock from' the Masonis temple, Six. | Mssrs. aore — teerth and Capitob avenve. Pallbearers | o7l Lesming (O g will be enosen from the Masons, Grand ‘\:. l“ Naad Ve .l'l:l‘fl Aviny of the Republic and Loyal )egion N R nahen, roert . Buria) will be i Prospect Hill cemeters. | L onrioe Prieron, Bmaognine |GASH FOR RECREATION WORK :Comlnininnrn E‘;‘AII“Y!HCC Also that a Supervisor Will Be En{pl?ygd. SALARY TO BE FIXED AT $2,500 Otty informally imisaioners gave ¢ ap- | soard will | aser propriations for th | be made a ant mipervisor ! | ergagec at e would have a “fu- | | ture.” providing he makes good { Members of the new recreation board | appedred before the ity councll commit- | tec of the whole and asked for an ex- | proscion hefors they entered upon the | #erlous undertaking of securing an ex- pert supervisor for the municipal recrea- tien activities. | The supervisor of recreation will h-’ required to pass an examinaton, the | foarm of which s recommended by | Cyrus . Stimson of the National Play €round sasociation The salury will be fixed at $2,500 a year | for the start. | Addressing the city council, on behalf of the recreation board, Mr, Stimson said "“Omaha presents magnificent oppor- | | tunities for development along recrea- tional lines. Omaba is remarkable for the cleanliness of its street life, but we | must not forget that constructive work I must be donc along recreational lines. | Experience has convinced us that the mere closing up of saloone and other places does not actually clear™es a city. 8ixty citles now maintain extensive recre ational systems with expert men in | charge.” Apartments, flats, houses and cottagea ean be rentedquickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Runt” HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for All Ages RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN IXTRACT, IN POWDER | Unl, you “HORLIOK'S” ot oo .otml stitute. As a break in your land journe; iro-( this w::m-lz, yor will j mile trij S b Toland daned mountain girt waterways of the straits of Juan de Fuca and e e 2 Canadian Pacific Railway 'a Exposition Route to the Netm o e Fosetitons Ask for the o ‘Write for Booklet 291 ice of our expert routes. GEORGE A. WALTON. O.A.gg').. adian Pacific Ry. 224 South Clark Street . Post Office. Chicago, Il HoTEL LENOX BOYLSTON awo EXETER STREETS | BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent | Cuisine. Single Rooms 82, with Bath 82.50 and | Double “ 8250, “ * 93.50 * | (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manasen | ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station ‘Ten minutes from North Station k4 { o TO THE | (ALIFORNIA FXPOSITIONS 10000 WONDERS I CANADIAN ROCKIES Iwin( Seattle . D A T <D e > e e A T T e T T W T T < i W I - P S S T e —— > ——— - Greater Omaha’s Greatest Clothing Sale Men’s and § 50 Men’s and 13 Young Men’y $20.00 Suitg ’ Young Men’s $18.00 Suits The result of months of careful preparation and selec- . tion—every suit backed by our gunarantee of satisfaction— every suit strictly hand tailored and exceptional quality. Both two-piece and three-piece styles. All alterations made free, g T Special Dis- Big Savings play and Offered l)pmor‘ull:- On All tion mnn;; ("(u?- Kinds of sots all this Sammer Underwear Snappy New Styles in Tail- ored Suits and Dresses at Surprisingly Little Prices For Tuesday Handsome Tailored Suits that sold to $35.00, choice $13.95 In silk poplins, serges, gabardines, check and novelty suitings; an ex- ceptionally attractive lot. Olassy New Silk Dresses — $15.00, $18.00 and %20.00 values, in poplins, crepe de chines, taffetas and novel- ties, exceptional bargains at $8.95 8ilk Kimonos—Values to $5.00, in i all colors $2.69 8ilk Princess Blips—Made to sell to 3 $7.50 .. ..$2.95 i | | | | | Children’s Wash Dresses — $1.00 and $1.25 values, choice. . .... 45¢ Best Quality Percales at 7% ¢ Yard Shirting and Dress Styles—Yard Wide—Cut From the Piece. On Sale in Domestic Room. Summer Suitings, 40-inch, 86c fabrics, now, yard .. . 25¢ Novelty Dress Volle, 40-inch, slight imperfections, 25¢ grade, yd.; 15¢ Wide Sheeting, bleached, 10-4 width, 28c value, yard ......20%¢ Ginghams, Dress and Skirting styles, standard 10c value, yard @% ¢ Curtain Fabrics, new and novel reversible styles, yard » -10¢ Bath Towels, bleached or unbleached, 100 size, each ,.. The Summer Silks Greatly Underpriced 100 Pieces of Beautiful New Tub 8ilks in all newest ef- feets, including all silk, satin stripes, candy stripes and plain effects; three very special lots Tuesday— trirerereaniennes.38¢, B8¢ and 88¢ Black Chiffon Dress Taffetas, | 8364nch Chiffon Taffetas and 36-in. wide, to $1.25 values, very | Pallet de Soies, in pretty hair- much in demand for separate | line stripes, exceptional, at, skirts, two lots 78¢ and 88¢ | yard .... « seeeee Our Dressmaking Department is making up all summer ma- terials at exceptionally low prices. See Mrs. Cateron, Dressmaking Department, 4th Floor. s Special Flour Sale Tuesday Every housewife should try a sack ¥ our famous Diamond H Flour and save from 25c to 50c a sack. 'his flour is ’ur-mud to give absolutely perfect satisfaction; if not factory f 0 {'ou after using in full, 48-1b. a_good baking we will refund you yor oney Made from the best selected wheat M 2-1b. Corn; Lima Beans .. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Wax, o 16 Ibs. best pure cane Granulated .00 Btring, Greln_, 5 o SBugar for 10 bars Beat 'Em All, Diamons €, lhem.u‘(i or ql.annd:)' Queen W .l;: OI: M‘gu of Olhlwnu. Laundry Soap f 10108 best W o Advi 250 Orate Cornmeal ... 4 Ad 3 4 cans Pet or C 1o Monday, each. ... 18340, 8ige The Domestic Macaroni, Monday, dozen..§1.40, $1.10, celli or Bpaghetti o | Monday. per craie. any size. ed.80 Advo Jell for d eli | The Vegetable ket for the that whips, pkg. 4 lbs. fancy Japan Ri « . 15 Tbs. best Old Potatoes to the pec| New Potatoes, 1b, . & bunches Home Gro: 6 bunches Home Grown nio Haal 8o | for Large botties Worcester Sauce, | 4 heads fresh TLeat Letiuce Pire Tomato Catsup, Plckies— | Fresh Sglnlt¥, per peck. ipe Tomatoes, 4 bunches fresh Rhubarb. Large Cucumbers, each. Fresh Beets or Carrot kinds, Pre 1 | Fancy Mustard, bottle 8’ Bulk Laundry Starch 280 R e e o T a e e e T T < D BN P T AT < < < T .80 N Cabbage, 1b. .......... T cane Alaska 108 | Tarke julcy” Lemons, dos. i PAYTS PAYS - Busy Bee Boys-- Do You Like to Coast? Here is your chance to geta fine Coaster FREE. We Will Give Five Coasters to the five boys bringing us the most pic- tures of the coaster before 4 P. M., Sat- urday, Jupe 12. This picture of the coaster will be in The Bee every day this week. Cut them all out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you too. See how many pictures you can get and bring them to The Bee Of- fice Saturday, June 12. The coasters will be given Free to the boys or girls that send us the most pic- tures before 4 P. M., Satur- day, June 12. i"