Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 6

THE B OMAH W DA BRIEF CITY NEWS Rlectrie fans, $7.80. Burgess-Granden Have Root Priat It-—Now Beacon Press Badistes Efficlency—The 25c pla dinner served at Schlits hotel. Today's Jompiete Movie Program’ ified mection today, and appears in The Res EXCLUSIVELY. Find out whay the various moving pleture theaters offer. “Today's Complete Movie Program'" lassified section toemy, and appears in The Bes EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the varfous moving picture theaters offer Dr. W. P. Wherry announces the sev erance of his assoclation with Dr. F. 8§ Owen and the establishment of his tem porary offices at suito 38, Brandeis the: ter bullding. Pletures of York Coll President M. O. McLaughlin will present the York college activities in the United Brethren and Lothrop streets at 8 o'clo To Visit in Canada—Miss Grant of the postoffice money partment and law library in the next month to Canada, Visiting otier places. Bankers Talk with Counmell—The cits council will meet Thursday morning. waer ankers will be heard on the Auditorfum, sewer and in the total sum of $300,000 department hoyes to seil in Omaha by Shovel—Joe Manchalle, South Thirteenth, laborer on the Pacific section gang at Bleventh and Nicholas streets, sustained a badly cut nose when lie was struck on that mem- Ler by the sharp edge of a shovel wielded by his cousin. Dr. Charles Zimmerer at tended the men Perpetual Turkish from E. L. Johnson of the Gavety, at Phoenix, Ariz., bring word that he is enjoying a perpetual Turkish bath, as the temperature is so high he doesn't dare lock at the record. He says Lioyd Ingra- ham is directing productions for the Mu- tual movie people at Los Angeles and is doing very well. Also that he expects to be in Omala again early next month Howell Commends Georgia Governor for Fra.pk Decision United States Attorney F. S, Howell has written a letter to crovernor John M. Siaton of Georgia, commending him for his action in commuting the sentence of Leo M. Frank to life imprisonment Mr. Howell was born and brought up in Georgia and belleves that Governor Slaton was a schoolmate of his in the Atlanta High school. The Howell family is prominent In Georgia. Mr. Howell's letter is as follows If Prof, Slaton, under whose tutorship 1 obtaineéd part of my education in the public schools of Atlanta, was your tather, 1 was in the class behind you in High school. 1 am a native of Georgia and write you » your commuting the sen- ank. Your courage is to be commended. I e not thought it proper moving pictures at hurch, Nineteenth Wednesday evening Louise order de Miss Leon Dellonc court house will leave spend several weeks in Toronto, Hamilton and local subject of 1 park bonds The finance these bLonds Cut 1011 Union Bath—A letter now 10 pass upon Frank's guilt or innocence. CGovernments like our own must satisfy their neonle as far as it may be donme without sacrificing principle, “and your act will tend to strengthen government, tathe: than to weaken it. The people generally deeply feel that soclety does 1ot demand the life. Indeed. many miflion respectables disapprove of exscting such toll of any i man for any cause. ‘Mhis case illustrates the evil of a popu- lar folly—a demand to legislate inertia into the courts, If correctly informed, the functions of the Georgla courts ware reduced to those of an umpire. Having de- stroyed @ wise power. and having seen the effects thereof. the tendency is to condemn courts for failing to find that which the legislature had denied author- ity to look for The good name of Georgia and the na- tion have been well cared for by you. As 2 native of the state and a citizen of the nation 1 thank wou. Good Weather Sends @rain Prices Down With the return of good wéather to he grain belt and reports that the dam- 2gcs to the growing crops had been exag- gerated, prices sold off on the Omaha Grain exchange, wheat losing 2, corn 1 to 2 and oats 1 to 1% cents per bushel. were light, there being but ten cars of wheat, twelve of corn and eight of oats on the market Prices for the day were: Wheat, $1.19: corn, 69@70, and oats 42@M3': cents per buskel DUNDEE PAVING 5GNDS NOW OFFERED FOR SALE of Dundee in the offered for sale of Omaba. This the entire u the mar- District paving bone sum of $62,000 are now b Burns, Brinker & Co. company has just purchased jstue and has placed them Vet. The bonds are to besr 5% per cent rterest. The company expects to place wost of these bonds locally, as they say they feel sure there is ready money crough here to take them. The bonds arc due in fifteen years from June 1, 1913 OMAHA PHYSICIANS ARE GOING TO THE COAST A number of Omaha physicians have gone to San Francisco to attend the an meeting of the American Medical which is in session there. went from Omala ars nual associution, Among those whe Drs. H, B. Lemere, Charles O'Neil Rich A. F. Jonas, H. M. McClanahan and Ewing Brown. The latter three will be gone a month, as they plan to tour Cali- fornia and visit both expositions before coming back to Omabka e e Keep It Handy for Rheumatism. Dor't suffer and try to wear out your ' eumatism. Sloan's Liniment goes right to the spot, kills the pain. ¥c. All drug- gists.—Advertisement ROTARIANS AND BENSON CHAPS WILL GET IT NEXT Rotary night an@ Benson night is the way next Monday night is dubbed at \k-Sar-Ben den. The Rotary club and the Benson fellows are to be entertained and initisted at that time. B Promises of the Press A heater goers who have not yel seel ‘II excellent production of “Witrin the Law” by Edward iwnch and assoclate players at the Brasdeis, would do well to engage their seats at once. The new stock company has made a decided hit. Miss MeoGrane and Mr. Lynch are seen in the leading roles, and the remainder of the company give excellent support Stock patrons will have an opportunity to meet Miss McGrane at the reception shich will be held Immediately after the matinee today. Cakes end tea will be ved at b p. m The lobby of the Brandels, with its decorations of ferns and field flowers. looks cool and invit- 1§, and a string orchestra stationed there ente the early comers untfl Sime for the curtain o e ot the | criticing of this man's | 'BONDY FINDS THAT BUSINESS IS BRISK | New York Cigar Manufacturer !ly-i Great Industrial Boom Has Hit | United States. |TELLS REASONS POR BELIEF| | Richard C I;;;‘d) nead of the firm of Bondy & Lederer of New | York, the largest independent cigar | manufacturing concern in the world, | i« in Council Bluffs and Omaha, mak- ing a personal tour of the country | with a view of feeling out by actual contact the business conditions at the present time Accompanying him is {Grnhum Davis, general sales man-| ager of the company Mr. Bondy! {and Mr. Davis were yesterday visit-| ing the wholesale house of Peregoy & Moore, the largest distributors of | WINNER OF THE BEE PRIZE | INSURANCE MEN SLIP ! ONE QUIETLY ACROSS | STARTS FOR EXPO The fabled enter some ing ance men received at eit 1l meeting w Clerk 1'lynn od proval a tor $2.0m Commissione 1 ~ t 1 don't K nything about at policy. 1t'e news tercopted Mr. Hummel, as the began to read roll call for approval docun ent An Investigation showed that Mr. i{um el's secretary had already rece od & policy from another company and that the policy nted by the city lerk was quietly slipped in without any con tation with Mr. Humme “Brownatone” Tints Your Hair | In a Minute their goods in the world, who last | Al So-Called “Restorers™ |.!..| year sold more than $600,000 worth | Claim 1o “(,r;ahmlh Restore of the leading Bondy & Lederer Color to Your Il.nIr Ave Sim. | brands. { ply Slow Acting Dyes, | “It is the first time in the history of | Charles B. Hall, one of the three win-| The straightest road and the short our firm that our entire output for the|ners of Panama exposition trips given | 88t cut to the certalnty of an attrac [ vear has been sold out in June, and that | by The Bce, started Tuesday on his | Uve and beauttul pPsirencs s ‘:”:- use output the greatest we have ever accom- | Journey to enjoy the prize He called at \\ - x;‘ A l;"-n“vlv L plished,” said Mr. Bondy The Hee office to say grol-bye wien (\}\ /ey Ciphie | prepatation | “Despite all of the distrust aroused in|the photographer snanvel his picture X7 o) #) wil inntantly |the business world by the calamity[The lad expects to have a wonderful ) change Kay howlers, our business has thus passed be- | time. Miss Ruth I'inney, 1auther winne, | 2 streaked or faded ond our anticipation. And our business | has already made her trip and enjoyed it halr to the moftest @ but a reflection of the condition of | greatly. Iliss Fay Watte, to whom the and richest golMen | every other big business in the United | third trip «wis owarded, has ‘1t yet gone brown, medium o | States at this time. F Ly | I.;.nk x‘,.:“.. "o S Says Laber is Searce. e~ -k -_Il.‘“ . | The only trouble there is In the Amer | Just comb or | presented by the labor problem, and this . | hadr relates wholly to the scarcity of labor. “Brownatone” wiil While manufacturers have not lost their workmen, they are mow finding it &4f- ficult to secure suffictent skilled labor to meet increased demands. “But this condition will right itself and there is nothing In sight now to stop this country from meunting to the high est level of industrial and financial | prosperity ever attained by any mation on this earth. Foreign capital is eagerly watching for a chance to find investment here. It has been frightened out of| Europe by the horrible war conditions, and untold milllons are waiting for| permanent investment here. “With every part of the United States in a stage of prosperity never before at- i tained it s something more than a usual | | compliment to say that the middle west | outclasses all other sections. This is il- | lustrated by the business done by Peregoy | & Moore. From the Council Bluffs house |alone last yvear they sold more than $600,00 worth of our goods, and from | January to July this year their rales will reach almost $1,000,000." Mr. Bondy's optism has discovered a new thing in favor of the jitneys. | ““The Jitney business has absorbed about | all of the old stock of cars, cleaned out | stocks that threatened to demoralice the trade and created a new buying im-| pulse,” he says. ‘“The jitneys have taught | the people something new about the real value of the automobile, and thousands of men have received the final impulse lto buy a car after they became jitney | patrons. This new demand has simply swamped the automobile makers. * | “If the present conditions do nmat con-} stitute genuine prosperity none of us will ever know the thing if we see it, even {1t it rune over us and smothers us.” Mr. Bondy and Mr. Davis will continue { thelr journey throughout the northwe: | Camp Meeting at | Ralston Draws Many| | Rev. C. W. McCaskill of the Hanscom |Park Methodist Eplscapa! church of | Omaha, gave the opening address at the second annusl Institute of the Lpworth | leagues of the Omaha district last night | He was greeted oy a large | | | | | | \ | i { | i | | | | i |at Ralstron |erowd of the young people. who are lcampivg in tents at Hillside Park, lying between Ralston and Seymour lake | About 100 people pitched their tents | Monday, and it is expected that a large | |number, held back by the inclement | | weathe, of last week, will go into camp | ltodav. The grounds are in excellent |condition and the warm weather mai ! camping conditions ideal H Chief Henry Dunn L S R IOV o o, o ke e amew | Reports from (he bedside of Chief of Police Dunn indicate that the patient is improving and may be out next week. | WAITRESS TO WHOM LOOT | WAS GIVEN GOES ON STAND | Miss Lulu Headington, a waltress In a restaurant at 716 South Thirteenth street to whom Fdward Meclndor gave a silk | | dress. silk gloves and & neckiace a month | Ak, vesterday appeared against him witness in a trial in Judge English's dis- trict court, in which Mcindor is charged | with bur ry The gifts were identified | by G. ¥, Epeneter, 6§12 North l"flr\le“\l as part of the loot taken bv bhur- the night ot May 18. , | Miss Headington on the witness stand | street ¥l | told of receiving the articles from Meln- | dor. He declared to the jury that he had purchesed them from another man Mr. Epeneter testified that whoever {robbeq his home ate a plece of cold { roast beef taken from a refrigerator and {teft the remains seattered about the din- | {Inz room ! | VACATION SCHOOL HAS ATTENDANCE O FOVER 150 —_— | Over 13 boys, the largest enroliment in the history of the school, are ncw al-| | (ending the vacation school at the Young | Mcn's Christian association. Four teaeli- | Crs had been provided, but when the reg- | {stration pussed expectations two more | | teachers had to be employed by Secre- | tary J. W. Miller of the educationsi de- !pir(mem of the association. | The enjoyable weather is partly cred- | ted with swelling the enrollment. Free | swimming, gymnastum games and cther features also prove attractive te the summer students as variety from thelr! cluss work. | THIEF PINCHED JUST AS ROBBERY REPORT IS MADE | Frank Stewart, 1614 Nicholas street repurts 1o the police thal his home was visited Dby thfeves and some clothing stolen. Al the sume time the report was coming into the siation, Frank Willisas | was heing arrested with the goods in his » on. I | dean of girls, a new position, at a | .,““.‘%,"‘p'.'k."é‘?_, I((_zx‘l‘;:‘n.\“m.{(.: salary of $2,000 a year. She has Sold and ‘,n runlem n 1.)‘m-\.- b;\‘ & rman ‘onn o ores and | been receiving $1,400 a year as head | oiher leadink dealors— Advertisement | tien. | service pi | Beecham’s Pills always give you the most pleasing re. sults and you need have had no prev ious experience. Tmpossible of deteation, will not rub wash off, and needs retouching only as the hair ‘Brownatone’ IS DEAN OF GIRLS | Board of Education Creates New | Office at High School with Ad- ' vanced Salary. i erior to ‘“‘dyes,’ e g Darmiess in every 2 RE Hold by all up-to-date d ED IS GIVEN AN ADVANCE e aided 0. CRE $1.6 20 gffered a substitute, s Jensie M. a Ing- | bY using it and or | essie M. Towne, head of the Eng tone” Gifeet from: lish literature department of the | Central High school, has been as-| signed by the Board of Kducation as | Insist on “Brownato: dresner's. A trial bottle and interesting bouk will be matled for 10 cents. of the English literature department, |‘ which she will continue to super-| vise. } Principal Reed of the school urged the | appointment of Miss Towne to this posi- | Her new work will be to serve in | VArious ways as an adviser for the girls | of the achool, the explanation being that | in & large public high school there are | many problems and situations affecting | the girls which should be handled by an experienced woman Reed's S Raised. Principal C. E. Reed was assigned to the principalship of Centrai High school at a salary of $3300 a year, an advance of $300. This assignment is under the new civil service system of the Board of Education and insures Mr. Reed perma- nency in thix position as long as his serv- ices are safisfactory and it takes the place of the old method of electing this principal for one-year or threesear per- lods, ry stops itching and burning! What relief! The first appli- cation of Resinol Ointment us- ually stops all itching and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last, Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin-eruption ? Doctors have prescribed Resinol regularly for twenty years, Resinol Ofntment, with the help of Reinol Soap, clears away pimples and blackheads, and isa most reliable houseliold remedy for sores, burns, chafings, etc. Sold by all druggists F. Woolery and E. E. McMillar were assigned to first and second trincipal- shipe, respectively, under the same civil lan, their sularies to be $2,700 and £,40 a year Department he followin Central High s the board Ada 1. Atkinson, history E. E. McMillan, physical science Bessie J. €nyder, Greek and Latin Caroline . Strin natural sclence. ara Vore Taylor, constructive Fnglish ads. department heads for 00l were announced by sie M. Towne, Knglish literature Neva W. Turner, domestic science and manager of lunch rooms J Woolery, mathematics. MISS BAUMER VISITS AT SEVERAL COAST LIBRARIES Miss Bertha Baumei, who hae charge of the refcrence department of the publie library, has returned from an extensive trip to the Pacific While there she meting coast, San Francisco and also visited the prin- | ipal libraries on the coast How Much Are Your Family Food Bills Per Week? The trouble about this high cost of liv- | ing problem is that we hear only one side | of the story—it's all aguinst the maker or | ndan, h \ Lake rom your Moderate prices 1 th Te- geller of eatables W hat about your end | of It, Mrs. Food Buyver? Let's take glance at vy weekly food bills. ! Meat! Meat! Meat! at! Why this extravagance’ Listen what the ! Dances, bowling, ten great dietitia; Dr. Hutchison, saya: | hd el form: From an economic boint of view, meat am for the youns. Golf links Cerro Gorde is a dear food, whether as a yielder of mrrx or a source of bullding material.” | That doesn't mean that we can abolish | meat from our table entirely, but we can cut down on it and seek other nutritic but cheaper foods. What about Faust Macaroni? The same authority says that “‘Macaroni is absorbed | aimost in its entirety’—that is, It prac- | tically all goes 1o the making of biood. | muscle and tissue. Faust Macaroni s made from Durum wheat, is highly gh- | tinous and can be prepared in many appe- | tising ways and costs 10c & large package. | MAULL BROS. | St. Louis, U. 8, A, | avatlable Country Commerotal handsome booklet of Clear The “‘Saratoga of the West' Time and Trial Prove the unequalled value of Beecham’s Pills as the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs so common—and the best preventive of lasting and serious sickness so often resulting from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. have a great record. For over half a century they have been used with entire satisfaction in thousands of thvdu-willmh you that you can find m the headaches, depression of ts no-4 ‘eelings caused by tion or biliousness. ry them, and you will know what it is to have st your command such An Imgluable Aid to Health Sale of Medicia World. rnrobaehe Lo e i ok =t pecial Prices Monday and Tuesday, June 28th and 29th This will be a Clearance Sale, during which we will sell every Velie Automobile in stock at extremely low prices— whereby any one interested in a good, first-class high-grade car, at a remarkable price, can get an unusual bargain. Stock includes new 1915 4 and 6-cylinder cars of latest pattern— 1914 and 1915 Demonstrating Cars, and a few used cars in first-class condition. Effective this date the Velie Motor Vehicle Co., of Moline, Ill., begin distributing Velie Automo- biles in this territory direct, and this special sale will include only the Automobiles we have in stock. First come, first served, while the Cars last. John Deere Plow Company of Omaha 10th and Howard Streets Oowi\ the trouble of the hand-crank and the incon- venience of gas lamps by installing the com- pact Gray & Davis Starting-Lighting System on your new or used Ford Car. This system is built by the pioneer pro- ducers of electric automobile equipment. Has the same simplicity and ruggedness of design as the Gray & Davis Systems supplied to leading cars in every price class. Spins your motor by a light touch to a pedal. Floods the road with light by means of a simple switch. Makes your Ford a whole-family car—drive- able by any one of 15 or over. Drive your Ford to us foday and see this system. Sold and aied by INDUSTRIAL GARAGE Twentieth and Harney Streets, Omaha HERRING MOTOR COMPANY OF DES MOINES, Disteibutors for This Tervitory. more climbing out in front to crank or light your Forp