Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1915, Page 5

- o T TH'F‘ BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915 BURNING ITCHING , ECZEMA ON HAND Kept Getting Worse. Could Not Put Hand in Water for Six Months. In Three Weeks —_— HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT | —_— *I had & breaking out on my hand lasé | ‘Waluut Grove, Mo, Jan. 20, 1915, * Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- | dress post-card **Cuticura, Dept. T, Boas ton.” Sold throughout the world. —————— | TODAY S BEAUTY HINTS I ft———————— To whiten and beautify the com- | o better preparation than a lotion iade by dissolving four ounces of E:\lrmax in a half pint of hot water, Elexlon permanently we have found hen adding two teaspoonfuls glycer-| e. This removes any pimples, shiny, uddy or sallow appearance, and 111 make anyone's skin clear, smooth ind velvety. It does not show or rub pft like powder; in fact, it seem a art of the skin; and for removing n and freckles is unequaled. It is necessary to shampoo more Lr:quently In the warmer weather be- use of excessive dust and the fact that the head perspires more and is hsually more exposed to the weather, he easiest to use and quickest dry- g shampoo that we can recommend o our readers can be prepared very pheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful pf canthrox,obtained from your drug- Eist, in a cup of hot water. This ;ubhed into the scalp creates a thick llather, soothing and cooling in its wotion, as well as very beneficial to wcalp and hair. After rinsing, the scalp is fresh and clean, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, de- veloping a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. ~—Advertisement. A Remed For AII Pain "n. amuoney of any drug” says Dr O.P. 18 known to us by the 8:“ hom its use. It are and disease by ns of any pre- , we certainly are womnud in its e of tho pnnow [ all pain, and this is para ui t: ractice 1s Ans- mull Tablets. any and varied are thlk uses. Ihave put them to the test many 1ons, and have never be dl--v oing- | ed. 1 found them espect: valueble for headaches of malarial origin, where quinine taken. The: pe-r to prevent lects o quinine. Anti- are lllo excellent for the beadaocl for headaches of a neuralgio origin, and - peciallyforwomen subjecttopains st certatn : Himes. ' Two Anti-kamois Tablets give prompt relief, and ina short time the patient ab1e 0 g0 about as ushal” Thess Jablets nay be obtained at all d gEists. Ask for -K Tabl, They are also unexcelled for pain Everybody Who Earns Money Should create a sur- plus fund, and thus pro- vide against aceident, sickness and old age. The best means to this end is the savings bank Open an account now and you'll not regret it. 49, on Savings Accounts. 4% on Time Deposits, PACKERS NATIONAL BANK & OF SO'OMAHA NEBR Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the mpring of 1888 1 was attacked by Muscular and Inflammatory Rhesmaism. | wuffered as only those who have it kmow, for over thres years. I tried remedy after rem- ody, and doctor after dootor, but such re- let' as I recelved was only temporery Finally, 1 found & remedy that cured me Dupletily. and it has sever returned. 1 e ve given It to & number who were terribly s ead sves Sotrttace t tism, and it effected & ouro in 1 want every sufferer from oumatio troubls to try this-marvelous heal ing power. Dou't send a cent; simply mail 4 1 will send § o used 1t and it bas proven itast to_be that loug-looksd for me:na your Rheumatiom, yo. may send the t, one dollar, but, undersiand, 1 do Bt want your money unless you ar: peHiectly eatisfied to send it. Isn't (hat fair? Why wutfer any longer when positive r-l'e’ s thus offered you free? Dow't delay. Write today, Mark H. Jackson, No. 411 B, Gorney, Bidg.. Syfacuse, N. Y. Al\y Wuman Can Now Have Pretty Curly Hair Wh ” M(Mnm.m World.) o ve thought so simple & thing applying ordlnlrg liquid wfimering Sould ‘conver ¢ BRI ko vach pretty ourl pretty ourly loc loch in's single bl The | thtitlag to s ris \ %l we need do dote b liqu wt barmiess plsst | draw this {hro in the moruing we the t has dm‘ in Just the vln es and ourls. we can Mmthc wavin, l curliness is so muc! more natural looking -where the ligqui silmerine is used, and certainly one's und more besutiful. When it is 8o casy to secure a few ounces of this from the druggist—which will keep the hair in curl for weeks—there's no reason now for any on nu(;:,{d \-:\-1 :d“lh ;lr‘“:l:'t nr-suly or scorc e 00| hair.—, tsement. from improper digestion; also o | Elts wnd Myrtin. e | Gook and Mot crowning glory” appears softer, glossier | CHAMPION—Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of the Phila- delphia Cricket club, who won the woman's national golf championship on the links of the Onwentsia Golf club, of ‘ Omaha High Has z Two Open Dates Bfforts are being made by the athletio | board at Central High school to bring | two high school elevens here October 23 and November . South High has al- ready spoken for the Thanksgiving game, | but nothing hes been done so far toward “closing a contract. The opening game | will probably be with Creighton High, October 2. Omaha will go to Des Motnes to play East Des Moines, October 16, and | to York, October 9. Lincoln High plays | | here November 6. Omaha goes to North | Platte, November 13. Sloux City will come here November 2. When games have been scheduled for October and | November % it will give Omaha six games at hime and three away. Practice was held yesterday in spite of the rain. The men were divided into two squads, old men and rookles. They practiced catching passes and punts. The practice was concluded with calesthentics and & run around the field. SWEET AUBREY CAPTURES SECOND IN TOPEKA TROT TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 15.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Ono of the features of today's races at the Topeka fair was the work of Sweet Aubrey, a 8-vear-old trotter, owned by Dr. C. C. Hall of Omaba. The | [colt finished a game second in both heats of the 3-year-old race, ustng Dexter Symn, an Ilinols colt, to the limit in {both heats. The Illinols colt took the sccond and deciding heat by a scant neck. Following are today’s money win- | nerst | i Trotting, $:14 class, purse $1,000: Aubrey owned by Butler, Trenton, first; Lord Duke, Schlnltovj Bros., t Point, Neb., second; Helir Reaper, Shetton, Neb., third; David | Look pratt, St. Joseph, Mo., fourth. Time, 2:12%; 2:18%; 2:16%. Pacing, free-for-all. purse $1,000: Hal McKinney, owned by G. N. Clark, Wako- |fleld, Kan, first: Baron Hal, W. K. F. Case, Mariin, Tex., second; Sam, C. E. iuld»wr( Sandwich, 1., third, | Time: %:11% it Trotting, 3.year-ol [v\lr $6500: Dex- {ter Symn, owned by C amberlain, ‘\Inlumn 1L, first; h‘l\"l'l Aubrey, Dr. . C. Hall, Omaha, Neb., second; Win- natoma, A. A. Alexander, Topeka, Kan., third. | Time: 2:18%; 9:18%, Kansas Derby, one mile, running, purse |$2%. Won by Kennon, Freize second, Wat third. Time, 1:48. | ' MOOSE BROWN 1S SOLD TO ST. LOUIS NATICNALS | TOPHKA, Kan, Sept. 15.—Moose | Brown, an outfielder, has been sold by | the local Western league club to the St. | Louls National League club, according | to an anouncement here today. John Savage, owner of the Topeka club, said | that Brown was sold conditionally, but | declined to make public the detalls of the | deal. | M'VEY AND ¢ANGFORD WILL FIGHT AT DENVER | DENVER, Colo., Sept. 15.—8am McVey | and Sam Langford, negro heavyweights, have been matched to fight twenty | rounds here on September 30. Races at Geneva Fair. GENEVA, Neb.,, Sept. 15—(Special Tel- egram.)—Summary for the races Wednes- day at the FMimore county fair now in session here: Bpecial pace: Formoso, b. m. (Ramey)......1 11 Luxor, jr, b. & (Arnold).. L8333 Fred Hill, b. s (Wagner).........3 8 3 Dolly Dew, b. m. (Bunger) 444 Marcus Boy. br, g (Harrs).. 666 John M. Todd, br. s (Perkins).....% € § | Time 22\ 2%, 2:24% | Trotting, 2:27 cla | Barbra Wilgus, b, m. (Perking) up 1 3 1 Deora. b. m. (Vroman) up.. 3R | Lulu Todd, b. m. (Morse) up.. 234 Todd Wolsey, br. 8. (Gorner) up... 4 4 3 | Time, 2:30%. 2:201, 2:204, | Five 'turlong dash ‘)..a‘ Hymes (Ewing) up, first; Concha second; Barmey McCoy | lhlrd | There is a splendid exhibit of all stock and farm products as well as manufac- tured and fanoywork, art and school work. The threatening weather held the | attendance low for the first day. The | fair ‘board banquet tonight was given to oyer 0 out-of-town guea Milligan defeated clvlflne. 700 .| Peairie Park Whist. | The Pratrie Park Whist club com-| | menced the season’s play Monday evening | with five teama.” Scores follow: { On' and 8“ | Btebbins and Conley and Lewd Haynes and Ki Buck and Woods. | Keep It Handy for Rhenmatism, '| Don't suffer and try to wear out your rheumatism. Sloan’s Liniment goes right to the spot, kills the pain. 25c. All drug- | | siste.~Advertisement. | sult. got to make it,” | years ago, Chicago along and pointed out the way. he dld was to get the men together, and | the meeting broke the grain market was born. The same thing | must be done in order to make a butter | Flfin plants before NEW WOMAN GOLF 'OHAHA IS 70 HAYE A BUTTER MARKET [in oo g, Being Largest Producer of Butter in the World Cole Says it is En- titled to Fix the Price. TO START OUT ON IT AT ONCE “Omaha must have a butter mar- |the ket, and the way to make a butter market is to make it. about it from now ).nd nothing but talk will be the re To make a market you have asserted David Cole, rresident of the David Cole Creamery company. “For years," talked about but all we did was to talk Mr. Stickney, Great continued Mr. Cole, Omaha grain market, Finally, ten then president | 1OWINg Saturday, and at the same time came | We are told at what prices we must sell What ‘Western, You can talk g, for until doomsday Omaha gTain for anything except home con- sumption. Now we stand third among tho grain markets of the world, and a pretty close second, with every indica~ that into that we will rise place Largest Batter Making Center, The same can be done in cstablishing and making a butter market here. We are located in the center of the greatest cream producing area v the world | Omaha 1s the largest butter manufactur- Ing center on the face of the globe, and its dairy products go to every corner of earth, yet we creamery men sit |around and let Elgin, a littie town over n lllinols, fix the price that we shall our cream and the which we must sell our butter. tor one, T am tired of the methods, ind propose to take steps to make a but. ter market here. Take Elgin, for exam. ple. The creameries there do not make to wxceed 20 tubs of butter daily during thelr busiest season; not a carload, for a car nolds 300 tuba. Bvery Saturday after must pay for cream dafly until the fol butter to the trade, regardless of the fact that any one of the Omaha oream | eries In one day will make more butter than the entire weekly output of the market here Must Make Price Here. ‘A lttle more than ten years ago, with | “I am through with the Elgin plan | this efty right in the center of the rich- | and propose to get out and take the est grain producing country in the world, | necessary steps for starting an Omaha Omaha was not handling & bushel of | butter market It we will work together noon, from Kigin, we are told what we | in five years wo can make Omaha the Kreatest butter market in the world. We manufacture the product here and here | we must fix the selling price for the country Instead of having it done over In an Interior town in Illinols. “My plans contemplate not only & bute ter, but a produce and poultry market Produce and poultry go hand in hand with the butter trade, and endless quan titles of these commodities are ratsed in Omaha territory. This belng true, there Is no reason why Omaha should not be the market town. | am in for it and within the next few days will call a mecting of creamery, commission and other business men to put the proposi tion upon its feet | “Such a market as I have spoken of would bring hundreds of thousands of dollars to Omaha, money that now goes clsewhere. It would bring hundreds of buyers liere and add to the importance of the city In many wa, prices at | | |Directum I Makes a New Record for Mile SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Directum | 1, champlon pacing stallion, established & new world's record of 1:5% for a mile paced without a windshield at the New York State falr here this afterncon. In | 80 doing he lowered his own record | of 188, | Another world's record was lowered | when Captain David Shaw of Cleveland | drove Peter Me in 2:064, a new amateur | mark for a mile track F a distingui current mode. The coat has three buttons, but it is worn open to the third, which fastens in the usual way or with a link button—while the waistcoat has the new fold military collar. of the Young men are growing more critical as to the source of their fashions. They have more regard every day for correct style and show a decide rely on the broad guarantee Kuppenheimer Label. The House of Kuppenhenmer supplies young men’s styles to the best metropolitan trade. are as right as the clothes. Prices—$20 to $40 Kuppeaheimer Clothes are sold by a repre- sentative store in nearly overy Mnrofliun ceater of the United States and Your name on & po our Book of Fashions. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER There are other striking features in the Blake, “Biltmore,” “Wayne,” Suffolk, Forward and “Chester” models. Sold only in Omaha by the tendency to he values t card will bring you CHICAGO Copyright, 1918, The Houss of Kuppenheimes ished fi oup of Kuppen- eimer Models this season, one of the most en- gaging is the BEAUFO RT —a young men’s style with the shapely lines of the USES GIRL 10 S()LlGIT CASH - | Woman Tnvelmg Ou! of Omaha with Seven-Year-Old Put Under Arrest. MAKES EFFORT TO ESCAPE Mrs. Katle Reed of Denver hobbled {nto the Burlington station on crutches with her little T-year-old sirl | by her side, and & woeful expression on | her countenance. The youngster went among the people in the depot with & pe- tition, asking that help be given “‘a poor crippled widow and her little child.”" The folks began to dig, when Joe Mik, depot officer, not lking the expression of the | woman's face, started to question her. | Bhe excused herself for a moment and with her Jittle girl hobbled in to the wom- en's walting room. | Twenty minutes later Joe asked the colored maid to go in and bring the | PAir out. 1t wae learned from an occu- | pant of the room that both crippied | mother and child had left by meana of a window, which is exnotly five feet above the floor, Two hours later, at Sixteenth and Far nam streets, Officar Harry Ulmer ar- | rested Mra. Reed, who waa under the In- fluence of llquor, he amserts, and was | chewing tobacco, The little tot was also | brought to the station. Upon Investigation it was learned that early in the morning, mother and child had left Omaha on a train for Platts- mouth, The mother sent the tot through | Coto., car with the petition. Upon reseh- ing La Platte they were put oft the traln by the conductor, and the !ncident at the Burlington station ocourred upon thelr return to Omaha. It was also learmed that the same performance had been en- acted on the return trip. At police headquarters mother and ehiid were put in the matron's room, where Mra. Reed cut the screens from two win- dows in an attempt to escape. Matron Gibbons discovered the effort in time, and the pair separated with muoch difficulty; | the daughter being taken to the detention home. Later a well dressed young fellow ap- peared at the jail and attempted to we- cure the woman's release, asserting he waa her husband A “For Sale” ad will turn second-hand | turniture into cash. Cummins to Speak at Farm Congress Senator Albert B. Cummins of Iowa, has been secured as a speaker on ths program of the National Farm congress, which will be held in Omaha, beginning | Beptember 8. Manager K. V. Parrish of the bureau of publicity has just sucoseded in getting the lowa Atatesman to eome for the big convention. Governor George W. Clark of Towa, has | appointed 150 delegates to the congress from his state, and similar delegations from other etates are expected to swell the attendance figures well inte the L Y | Bowgothing (%