Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 9

/ BRIEF CITY NEWS | Electrio fans, $7.50. Burgess-Granden Have Root Print It-—Now Beacon Press | “Today's Oomplete Movie Program" classitied wectio and appears in The Bee EXCLL LY. Find out what | the varlous moving plcture theaters offer Parrish Back to Mis Desk . V. Par rieh, director of the Omaha publicity bhu reau, went to his office today for the first time since experiencing a serfous il'ness including threatened peritonitis still weak soon be sume his duties Dog Ruine Garden- A big white dog 1s causing trouble for one of youthful members of the School Garden tub. Russell Burton, who lives at 02t Harney street and attended Central #chool, has had some ilne tomato and cabbage plants dug up by the dog Bidding on Mets Home—Bids for the contract for constructing the Charles Mets residence at Thirtv-seventh and Dewey avenue are eldered by Architect Prinz, and the contract will soon be let. The home will be one of the finest in Omaha, it is sald. Water District Robbed--The politan Water day afternoon stole a Arink and Willlam water aate He 1s but will able to re- bull- the streat now being con George Metro- district was robbel Thurs- No, dear reader, no one t water, but Henry Miller Harris made way with a wolve valued at 32 which/ belongeq to the distriet. Heory and Willlam will spend thirty days in the| county jail as Mr. Howell's help were very much annoyed at the desecration ‘Wants Pay for His Auto—Harry Wal-| Ince, who alleges that he loaned a car to | the afty for use by the police depurtment | with'an understanding that the eity | should buy It later, is suing In Judge | Teslie's court for $1,800 because the car | was smashed in an accident. Commin stoner Kugel maintains that there was no understanding that the city should buy the car, but that Wallace loaned it to the city of his own volition Pined on Disorderly Oharge—Dick| Kimball, 5i North Sixteenth street, and | 1 Zelkle, 87112 North Thirty-sevent street, were fined #8260 each In police court on a charge of disorderly conduct. They were arersted with two girls Thursday evening In a machine at Twentieth and California streets, where they were acting, according to Motor- cycle Officer Emery, in a most unseemly fashion. The girlg falled to appear in police court. Rev, A. T. Lorimer Returns—Rev. A, T. Lorimer of the Zion Lutheran church and family returned from thelr four weeks' vacation on Friday morning, hav Rock Island, 1il.; Ottumwa, la., snd a number of other places. Rev. Lorimer will occupy the pulpit in his church on Sunday morning. During the time that Kev. Lorimer has been absent Prof. Linu, Bonander of Wahoo has had charge of the services Tourists by the Hundreds Passing Through Gate City The following tourists have registered at the Omaha Auto club during the last three days, some of them enroute from the east to the Pacific coast A. G. Grahan, Des Moines, Ia., to Cali- fornia; one day to Omaha, i{wo jn party. | Mr. and Mrs. M. 'W. Hood, Boston, to twenty days to Omaha, two in party. Jdohn W. Ash and famlly, Chattanooga to Oregon and nationai parks; eleven days to Omaha, eight in party. George Ashe, New York to California: twelve days to Omaha, four in party. George B. Ruberns, N. A. Perry, J. R. Farrell, Indlanapolls to California; three days to Omaha. H. J. Crow, Dubuque, Ia., three days to Omaha. J. E. Farrel, jr., Philadeiphia, California; four in party. William T. Strong, Boston, Mass, to California; two weeks to Omaha, two in party. M. P. Duffield, Ottumwa, Ia., to coast; three cuys to Omaha, three in party C. W. Relse, Davis, W. Va, point; two weeks to Omaha, party. Sam K. Bulllvan, Newkirk, Okl., to C: ifornia; two weeks to Omaha. Mrs. Willlam 8. Morgan, New Haven, Conn.; William §. Morgan, A. R. Smith, C. S, Smith, Mrs, C. Beaver Smith, to California; eight and one-half days to Omaha, five in party. 2 E. D. Thomas, Clevaland, O fornia; twelve days to Omaha, party. Wiliford Beadling, Pittsburgh, Pe., to Oregon points; four in party. , Wyo.; to California; four in to Call- two in . E. Noel, Cheyenne, eastern points. Dr. and Mrs. Cobb, Sfoux City, Colorado. F. M. Decker, Anderson, ver;, four days to Omaha. K. B. Hill, Anderson, Ind., to Denver; four days to Omaha T. Cheese, Denver, to Ottumwa, two in party. Mrs. G. A. Goff, Waterbury, Conn., to Ind., to Den- San Francisco; elght days to Omaha, three in party. T. A. King, Chicago, Ill, to Denver; four days to Omaha, three in party Charles Steckler, New York City, to California; twenty-three days to Omaha, two in party Sam H. Levey, New York City to Cal- ifornia; twenty-three days to Omaha, two in party. Captain F. T. Dimmick, Cambridge, IL; five In party, western points H. W. Hahn, Humboldt, Ja., to Soutt Dakota points Robert W. Simms, Jacksonviile, Fla.; one month to Omaha, four in party Robert Flag, Syracuse, western points Herbert Lake, Danbury, Conn., to Colo- rado, RENTS BIKE FOR JITNEY AND NOW IT IS GONE | Amos McCann, 1214 North Twenty-fitth street, turned his bicycle into a jitney hus Thursday afternoon and as a result is now minus the vehicle. McCann let a strange boy ride the bike for the small sum of a nickel and the boy re- turned. never ——eeee Not for Men uniy. Foley Cathartic Tablets are not as in- sistently demanded by women as by men because this particular cathartic is not so well known among women. Women sutfer as much as men do from Indige: tion and constipation, and they also re quire this scientific remedy to kéep th stomach sweet. the liver active and the howels regular. Foley Cathartic Tablets are wholesume and thoroughly cleansing do not gripe or cause nausea. Stout peo ple say this is the one cathartic that takes away that over-full and clogged-up feeling. Sold everywhere —Advertise- ment. | the depot | ing visited with friends and relatives at |Gerot, thet Pa., to to comst | DEPOTS JAMMED [.-uh- P gone WITH PASSENGERS i, Specials Make it Almost Impossible to Get the Trains Through On Time VISITOR CALLS IT A DISGRACE Railroad officlale of lines ating through the Union station heére oper hat rom st In an auto. He wired from Hastings elght hours later that he had through in satisfactory shape and the roads were splendid and free mud. Mr. Simms is a personal Colonel B. Wood Jewell Omaha All Members of the Garden Club May Al Compete Monday rembers of garden are experiencing considerable diffi-|{ciubs are eligible to exhibit vegetables culty now in getting trains in and | Monday in the prizc contest at the out of the passenger yards, and w‘;"‘”,'_" “”',f e DA, ‘””‘r " says Ernes ale, supervisor of their minds it has been conclustvely | G\ 4 3 demonstrated that the depot is alto- “Boys and girle neod not enter vege gether too small for a city the size |tablea In all the groups in order to com and importance of Greater Omaha. pete,” he explains. “They should bring whatever they have. If only one or two Through the Omaha depot 125 regular % v 1 1 adt varteties, ns« cash prizes are offered for prasenger trains move dally n 0 |each of the elght Kinds of vegetables tion to these the business to and from| 4 Although 1o prizes are offered for the Pacific coast gxpoaitions has made ;i 450e the children may exhibit them, i* necessary fo run from twelNe to fif- teen special trains daily. This business is handled on seven tracks, and mornings and afternoons when the passenger trains come in from the east and west, and when Omaha people are starting on thelr trips, the depot is so crowded and con- geted that it is next to impossible to get through People crowd and jam until all through and out on the areaway be- tween the fence and the bullding it 1s a mass of sweltering humanity. Relative to the conditions H. M. Montague, an in'porter from New York, who wes in the city on his way home from the Pa- cific coast, sald Declare It a Disgraee. hrough which several of the roads of the country operate, and here is a union station that would not be A credit to a town of 10,000 people. It's a shame and a disgrace, and 1 oan't fancy anvthing that will hurt Omaha more than to have the hundreds of thousands of visitors pass through here and be told that this is the union station of the eity. “A@ T understand it, right now, two of the roads coming into Omaha, the Mil- waukee and the Burlington, In Chicago have joined with the Pennsylvania and in Chicago have commenced work on & 1s to cost something more $26,000,000, but here they are content with being partners in a depot that today {could be duplicated for $100,00, and I |fancy considerably less. | It ‘the commercial organizations of {Omahs are made up of the right kind of tuff, 1 would think that they wold get together and demand that the rallroads | build a union station here that would | be in keeping with the importance of the | eity.” TOURIST WIRES THAT THE ROADS ARE FINE Auto highways out in the state are tlioroughly recovered from the effect of | Taink, according to a telegram received Ehy Otfice Secretary 8. K. 8Bmyth of the Omaba Aute club from Robert W. Simms, | an importer of Jacksonville, Fin. The | latter Jeft Omaba on his way to the Pa- realize our g | It may be a tiny bulb no | |bigger than a pin point, and yet if a | | diwease germ gets into it, there is & | tremendous swelling. It becomes & | boll, & carbuncle, it may be a “blood and it is often a source of con- misery if not checked. Many of the most exeruciating forms of tor- ture begin with the swelling of a tiny | | gland, caused by a dise germ. And | it is 8. B. 8. that spreads throughout | the blood circulation to prevent just | | such conditions. Or {f they have al- | ready started, 8. 8. 8. will soon put the | | blood in such a state of health as to | overcome the tendency to glandular lings. It is & natural medicine for the blood, just as essential to health if | | the blood be impure, are the meats, | fats, gralns and sugars of our dally | foed. It contains one ingredient the active purpose of which is to stimulate the | exchange of new flesh for dead or waste matter, { Get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. today of any | druggist, and if your case is stubborn, write to the Medical Adviser, The SBwift | Specific Co., 108 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga This depar{ment is in charge of a noted physiclan. | Diverse route tickets to New York and ! Boston are on sale dally via Ohloago, | Milwaukes & St. Paul Rellway. These tickets, which permit going one routs | and returning another, are offered inm | great variety and iuclude all the prin- cipal cities and places of interest in the | Bast. Delightful trips by water on the | Great Lakes, St. Lawrence and Hudson | l Rivers and the Atlantio Ocean may be included. Fai to New York range | from $564.60 up, to Boston from $53.90 | up, with final return lmit of 60 days | | and lberal stopover privileges. For | moye complete information, folders, etc., | call on or sddress, W. . Mook, Oity | Passenger Agent, O, M. & St P. Ry, 1317 Paruam St., Omaka, Web. e Ty A | WHEN YOUR FEET ACHE | From Corn Bunions, Sores or Callous Bpots, New or Light shoes, Al- len's the antiseptic powder (o be shaken into the shoes, will give in- stant relfef. It is the great comfort discovery of the age. Hold everywhere, Don't accept any substitute. F | FREE sample address, Allen 8. Olmsted, |Le Roy, N. ¥ Ll it they have any dosen notatoes shoulq bLe exhibited hy | sual each child | FATHER WILLIAMS IS first service of Father Barnabas was evening who gathered at the home of the present pastor, port street blithely score years and felicitations this early. Not over a HONORED AT RECEPTION thirty-ninth anniversary of the John Williams at celebrated Thursday by parishioners of the church Liloyd B. Holsapple, 8310 Daven- Father Willlams was there bearing the honors of his four There were refreshments f heen arouna the world twice| Rev. John Wallace Ohl of St. Martin's ard have heen in every city of any im-|Bev. T. L. Collar of Good shepherd and portance in the United Statee, but { never | ROV- John nmklmm of .m‘ Andrew - heve seen anything as disgraceful as hore. ;‘h’r""“.':l’:(":“"" by o e mengoiey “Omahe, I understand, 1s a city with 3 |a population of 200,000, the gateway DUUIE TRRTTE &)« 1o rovs.ovee comme th If they should not they w 1 be er Frank Walters, General Manager of | ,,uy and, perhaps, the tast cultivation | the Northwestern, Also Sees of corn might have to be dispensed w Good Corn Crop Foster Threatens to Send Prosecutor to the City Bastile ST SUPERIOR SUIT VALUES FOR SATURDAY AT 8. §11% - $16% |IT ONLY NEEDS SUNSHINE “The Platte looks like a garden and | have never whole South country seen such flattering prospects for an N " : Pollce Maglstrate “ha Foster and immense small grain crop as right . - v A N City Prosecutor Fred Anheuser engag SUITS POR MEN AND YOUNG MEN that are far superior to at this time,” asserted General Man- |y, . (arbal artillery duel in the co ".hli.u:::: -tnr::. %';.:Ih?. oconsidered, uuhu‘.oo tn‘u.u; '"';v'"' iy e . e - Db 4 arg rtments season's new shades and styles. ory ager Walters of the Northwestern, |of tb urt's session. Farment the best possible yalues s the price. We asr you to who has just returned from a long lLicense Inepector Hoffman had three come {n and examine the suits which prove our lead: -Mp. o Igned—namely, N. Lendy, Dave trip over the company lines in the " Arralen . | . Kalneck and M. Borsky—for operating w Se central and south parts of the state. | "\ill" wiop without a license. They All Wool Serge Suit Offer Wheat has been held back by. the cool e discharaed turday we will offer fadeproof serge weather and it will be as late as July 16 | “muxe iy . S ) ~ R VIR g o g Take your men to the South Omaha button models—regular $15.00 values, at before much cutting will be done. This |agyet after this, Hoffman, where you 1 about ten to twelve dava later than |oan get fjustice,® Anheuser Is s=ald to R D L v T PURCHASE SALE TROUSERS crop and o I8 :\v-lh)-zx Hm"v\v'“ "l""""; Another crack like that, Mr. Anlieuser, Outing Trousers, Palm Beach Trousers, Flannel and Worsted A8 i, wxcopt, parhiapa siorma {n lsolstod lang n the pull pen you go." retorted Trousers. sections ; “Rverywhers the Wheat s hesded and [FOS%P ‘ $1.50 to $6.00 Grades Saturday at— the heads are filling to the tips. The 98¢ sl 45_$2.50 s .50 it o ey o 2% | BUILDING OWNERS AND B 3.5 " \hat apoies 1o wheat. spones ooty | MANAGERS HOLD PICNIC| |1 Sport Shirts for] Pure Bilk Whie, Bhoes., With Vhat applies to wh pplies equal ubber Soles, to all other varieties of small grain Warm Weather, Hose, Batarday, There are no bad spots. It's going to be The Aullding Owners’ and Managers’ b univetsally a blg crop, 8o far as Ne- |assooiation will hold®its annual plonte 48¢c and 95¢] 25¢ Grade 15¢ braska is concerned and outing at King's lake, just north of | c—— | e————————— ‘Floods and hail did some damage in | Wat o, today he party will T Extraordinary Union | B Sult gt oonitag rrodhgeig i @ \ - Dress Shirts, $1] 750" gieer %o Te scattered sectlons of the state, but these |leave Omaha via auto route at 1 o'clock Bhors 81 -y stions are so small, compared with the | from Seventeenth and Farnam streets . and $1.50 values, | ® R e 2 enpn® | acreage in crop that the loss ia insig- and the autos will nlso carry plenty of @ nificant except to the Individual farmers good things to eut. Ernest Nweet, | 69c who haye suffered | president of the associatio has had the With the warm sunshine and. the | arrangements in charge and is able to| - molst condition of the ground, corn is |assure all who go plenty to eat and L eSS making wonderful growth., The ground |drink and plenly of fresh air. There ar {18 clean and the plant has a good color. [also plenty of fish to be caught ’I | | How:to read'a cigar’s character Don't accept a cigar on faith. Judge Tom Moore's character as critically as you please. q You will see his jacket is of silky Sumatra. This means the wrapper burns evenly with the filler and doesn't upset #s flavor. q Tom Moore’s filler is principally Havana leaf, which is slightly lenfered with milder leaf—in a word a "modulated" Havana. This means a genial character, unmistakably Havana but not heavy. € Tom Moore is hand-made throughout. This explains its fine drawing and burning qualities. Judge Tom Moore's character for yourself. Smoke two or three between now and Mon- day. lts character may appeal to you more than any cigar you have smoked in a longtime. “They always come back for Moore” "ToM MooRre CIGAR 10¢ Lrrree Torr 5¢ Little Tom's a Moore—every inch of him