Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1915, Page 2

2 J0HE FORWARD SLOWLY AT TAB| “F0R 4t 0ALy Workers Are in Good Form and Continued from Page One.) | Northern Chief, with His Troops, Evacuate City and Withdraw Toward Chihuahua. AMERICA RENEWS WARNING EL PABO, Tex., been evacuated by Organization is Proceeding conduct home Without assigning any rea- More Smoothly. son therefor on such grounds as it may deem sufficlent without regard to my EIGHTY-TWO SHAKE HIS HAND opinions as to Jts justice, When, how ever, your government sees fit to resort to the extraordinary in its humillating Hoarse and tired from his violent [ course of preferring charges against me exertion of the last two weeks, which |to my government without advising me he had deeclared was bringing only meager and unsatisfactory results, traveling abroad during this war Is an offense, it 1s one of which most Ameri- cans are apparently ignorant, as the by my friends and is habitually practiced. It Aid not occur to me that it was im- proper nor am 1 able yet to see It iIn that light, having regard to the entirely legitimate purposes I had in mind In the line of the performance of my duty.” Dr. Dumba then outlines the cireum- stances under which he says he acted and his reasons In forwarding to the Austro-Hungarian minister for foreign affairs the letter which was the occa- slon for the request for his recall. proclamation lssued by the German gov- ernment calling attention of its citizens resident in this and other forelgn coun- ture of munitions for the countries with which Germany Is at war. As a result American munition factore “They could have probably,” he added, “‘seen no distinction in principle or effect their countrymen in this way and tak- ing Up arms againat them except that the former method would be more effective of the Intended action or even intimating that such action is contemplated and to request my recall upon those charges, “Billy” Sunday Saturday night used confessed, whilst at the same time re- more words and fewer acrobatic an- | fusing 'rlfl' v:""l-:li:n even to Mmm;ml; cate privately with my government, tics in his endeavor to get people 0|, o o1y rrotest agatnst such action hit the sawdust trall and pledge ., unjust to me and contrary to diplo- themselves to the gentle and lowly |matic usage. Nasarene, “I ask you in all fairness was ever hed up | *" ambassador in a neutral country con- Seventy-seven persons marched UP |, .10q with such a situation, created the aisles and shook his hand after |.nq enforced by the government to which his sermon ‘on “Fault and five|he is accredited whilst ambassadors rep- resenting enemies of his country have un- more Were brought up by secretaries | ot " Ll or secret communication? of the trail long after the invitation |, "\ "\ " de literally impossible for to hit the trail had been given and |me to communicate privately with my the meeting had broken up. government, The total of elghty-two trail hitters . No Apelegies te Offer. was rather disappointing o backers of | ''Under such conditions I have no apol- the revival, although it was a better |Ofles to offer for having entrusted my showing than Friday night, in proportion | létter to Mr. Archibald. If the convey- to the attendance. Crowd Rather Small. The night's crowd in the big “‘tab” was one of the smallest so far, although Saturday was the twelfth day of the campaign and extra effort had been made of late to increass the attendance, contributions and number of trail-hitters, Estimates gave Saturday night's attend- ance at about 8000 people, which was 2,500 less than attended the meeting on the previous Saturday night. In spite of the huge Saturday night crowds on the strects and in the stores and theaters, hopes of the revival backers for the record breaking attendance were crushed. Mhey were also disappointed at last night's collection, §284.15, which was over $10 behind that of the previous Satur- day night, and was the smallest evening collection taken up since the campaign began, with one exception, My, Sunday seemed to keep up his fight for trafl-hitters with flery phrases, vigorous preaching snd scathing denun- clation of folks not of his bellefs, but he started out with an apology for his Jessgned physical ability, However, there was plenty of the latter. Organization Works Better. The Bunday organization for securing trail-hitters worked better last night than ever before In Omaha. There was less uncertainty among the ushers and trail secretaries and more promptness in as- sisting hesitating persons to the evan- gelist's platform. Personal work Wwas | Dr, Dumba then states that he was ad-| also more In evidence In the background | vised by his government of the ,uu,,,_..{ of the proceedings in response to the | of o similar proclamation. This, he said, called attention to a section of his gov- crime punishable by imprisonment from circumstances by death for any of ‘“our citizens' to engage in the manufacture VILLA ABANDON TORREON| DUMBA PROTESTS |FORCES OF oficlal advices received here tonight. General Villa and his staff left on the last troop train early today for Chihuahua City. Inability of the Villa forces to se- cure supplies with which to advance against General Obregon's Carranza | forces made the position untenable. Plans for splittng the Villa army into small bands for the purpose of raiding Obregon’'s lines of communi- cation were reported by refugees, who arrived today by the hundreds. Generals Fellpe Angeles, sales Gara, Raoul Madero, Miguel Lo bardo, Francisco Escudero and Enriq Ldorente, were announced today as the representatives of the Villa governmeni ing of letters to Europe by Americans |t0 the Pan-American conference on peace Mexleans Killed. BROWNSVILLE, courtesy has frequently been volunteered |least six Mexicans were killed in the fight yesterday with American soldiers near Donna, sixty miles up the Rio Grande from Brownaville, recelved today by Colonel A. P. wsom, in charge of the local garrison of the Acoording to reports, three other Mexicans are belleved to have been killed, but this has not, been confirmed. investigation de- veloped that two unarmed American sol- border patrol are known to have been killed. tries to the severe penalties they would |Observers, who saw the bodies removed incur by participating in the manufae.| today claim to have counted nine dead.| Ing Renewed. disclaimer of respons the ambassador stated many German Dility for the acts of lawless bands in the | | territory under his control and Indica- | Sitiaona surrendered thelr positions |, s that Chihushua and Sonors are to |ffom A to 8. Other sorters then take become scenes of renewed military activ- ity today prompted the State department its instructio agents to advise Americans to | northern Mexico. Two Rockefellers Confer Upon Loan OLEVELAND, O, Sept. 18.—John D. | Rocketeller, jr., was in Cleveland with | -+ o penal code which made it 8| is father at the latter's Forest Hill Japanese who are prisoners in tiermany and sl General Villa' between accomplishing the slaughter of 0 remew morning, BHE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913, USE OF GARD SYSTEM IN WAR. GIRLS PLEDGED lOermuny Has Plan ior Keeping Track of Prisoners Taken and of Enemies Its Soldiers Bury. lSCKWEB.W WO_R;(E OUT SCHEME| sity of Nebraska Declare Prefer- | Corresponaence of the Associated Press.) | s | BERLIN, July 16.—Tho exact registra- | |TWELVE ARE FROM OMAHA !, bization, precipitatea by the call ‘ |tion of the huge horde of over 1,000,000 prisoners of war in Germany, so that rank, service, division and place of con- the | finement of each man can be instantly forces of General Villa, according {0 determined, has been perfected to an astonishing degree by Count Schwerin { !a 60-year-old captain of cavalry. Today |the relatives of any French, Russian, | Engiish, Canadian, Italian, Serbian, | Montenegrin, Belgian or Japanese pris- oner in Germany can ascertain within twenty-four hours where that soldier is |ana what his condition is. This 1s made possible:through a card catalogue that all but beggars descrip- | tion; it i probably the most perfect thing | of Its size and kind in existence. In fts creation two other systems have had to be discarded as inadequate, and the work and pains lavished on them duplicated. In its maintenance elghty persons are engaged, while Iits inventor, Count Bchwerin, works twelve hours a day, overseeing things. Record of Fach Man. ’ Bach day dozens and scores of lists of |names pour into Count Schwerin's de- | partment of the war ministry in the Dor- otheen-strasse, here in Berlin. These lists give the necessary information for filling out the cards, so that each shall contain the name and forename of the prisoner, his service branch, regiment and company, the place and date of his capture, znd the place where he is held. {1t he i weunded, the nature of his | wounds and the hospital where he is are added. | Boores of young women fill cut the | cards, which then go to zorters, under the tnspection of & man who in peace times diers went to the Rio Grande for WAter |1, s head nastructor in one of Berlin's and were fired on from the opposite bank l higher schools. Before the sorters stand The ambassador then recounts the|©f the river about 600 yards upstream. A party of American soldlers, still further | ¢ oo cnsen but deeper. 1t was the sight upstream, opened fire on the Mexicans [ ,¢" .omuceiiors “throwing in” type that |1ea Count Schwerin to adopt these cases. | woodlen cases bullt after the fashion of Method of Sorting. ‘The first set of sorters take the cards e iJu-t as they come, in alphabetical con- fusion, from the writing room, and di- | /the As and subdivide them systematically ~into Aa, Aaa, Ab, Aba, Abb, and so on. Thousands of cards are sorted and filed dally—for the list of prisoners never stops growing. The names also are divided according {to nationality, and put away in the cases | that flank all four walls of three rooms. There are between 25,000 and 30,000 Bel- |man names, from 16,000 to 15,000 English |names, and hundreds of thousands ot French and Russian. With but one ex- ception the Serbians, Montenegring and |are civillans of military age interned A by Starr J. | ten 1o twenty years and under mm,xun"“mg“”""""‘l e younger Rockefeller arrived Saturday but extraordinary precautions of munitions to be used against Austria-| o "L keep secret his arrival, g ok and it was not until Mr. Murphy and the Hundreds of Letters Daily. Approximately 500 lette Bchwerin's ‘‘Kartothek” daily—requests for information about relatives or friends. Dr. Dumba said that he thereupon made kefeller attended church today |1t 18 the boast and pride of this officer strong representations to his CoUntry fOF | a1, wea leatmed definitely the younger [that 1O request remains unanswered & suspension of the operation of this law | c!-uorvutnu:oul'.y.n country X Rumor has it that the Rockefellers are Py . Hon Ky sadd, to confer regarding the proposed loan to Bngland and France, but they refused to those factories were largely . ... unjor Rockefeller's mis- Mmdhmmonotz“. o By than thelr own, who e mora. | SEWARD AND GRESHAM BABIES WIN IN CONTEST SEWARD, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Speclal.)— slatence for themselves or farllies. In the “Better Bables” contest held at Dr. Dumba then explains that he|the county falr, Don Diers, son of Mr. h and Mrs, Elvyn Diers of Seward, and Marriett Jane Ritchie, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Ritchie of Gresham, won the grand medals for boys and girls, respectively, with the score of 98%. In division 1, 13 to 24 months, Wendell “accordingly instructed to use every|prown ranked first for boys, with 86%, proper means of dissuading our citizens | and Ruth McGrew for girls, with 97%. In division 3, ¥ to 48 months, Clifton son against the country to which they|pauven won the homors for boys with owed their allegthnee m 1ta hour of | ¢ne gcore of % and Roberta Helwig for greatest need. girls with the same score. county falr Thursday Mart Castle was pinned between a post and a moviug motor car and was severely brulsed. M. M. Gordon, editor of the Arcadia Champion who was visiting here, was <ffenc against the|thrown from a motorcycle which bumped country whose hospitality { on another motoreycle lying on the half have enjoyed and whoss {riendship my |mile track before the races began and ocountry deeply appreciates and 18 anxious|received & broken arm and bruises., An Inch of rain kept every one from getting home. The city hall was opened to permit people to get in and have lodg- ings. MRS. CALLEN THOMPSON DIES AT SANITARIUM (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Sept. 18.~(Special.)—Mrs, Callen Thompson, club woman and social worker, died very suddenly after a short linness with pneumonia at the College View sanitarium last night. it citizens of Austro-Hungary resi- u the German workman, “our cisi- r conditions of unspeakable hard- and who would find it difficult, if impossible, to secure other employ- ment and who had not the means of sub- necessary to acquaint these violating the laws of their country and also to provide a means of livellhood for them through employment agencies. “I was," the ambassador continued, from committing this crime of high trea- Head Taken No Steps Then. “At the time of the publication of your I bad as yet yet been able to no step toward carrying out these and bad of course no luten- in any way that would or to retain. “My absolute right and duty to call my countrymen in the United States out of their respective employments to the ranks as soon as Austria-Hungary was in & state of war has not been and cannot be questioned, The French and Ttallan am- bassadors did and are doing this without question from official quarters. Why Ay “:":I;B:l'” "“‘“‘z then is the former characterized as con- strong tions splracy In my case whilst the latter is threo meetings, when pledges will | 1o cognized as legitimate as applied to the ”u’wxfl the ll‘l..:m of vhy |action of the allies? nandtlly vz o Dresiners WhO | Dy, Dumba says that he has information STSUPIA Mhe, Ysabiiint Sy Olmeha. that In the event of war between this Brooks Neo Interruption. country and forelgn powers our citizens in forelgn lands who aided the enemy in its supply of ammunition would be equally guilty as they teok up wrms he was short of breath and just resting. ceptional contitions, or by otherwise pro- viding for their wants, we are able to prevail upon our citizens to discontinue their attacks upon their fatherland, it is not only our right, but our bounden duty to do o The ambassador then says that nome of the suggestions made to him for tying iy it dustrial peace of the United States.” H i — Two * At Falls Clty, FALLS CITY, Neb, Sept. 18.—(Special.) ~lra Dowitt, the teamster who was ove! ] TH ? 5 ! ut Off by Mower. Sept. 19.—(Special.)— The little 2-year-old son of Kston Hipson, living south and west of Edison, had one leg completed severed just ankle and tLq other near) . renewing his fiery talk. But after ment or persuasion through the lmited |mower Friday. The little t-n:v':nnb:vn: channels open to us under the present ex-|out into the fleld to see his papa who Was mowing cane. The cane was so tall that the father falled to ses him until too late to stop the macigine. He was rushed to Oxford, where he was operated =. by Drs. Rork and Cone. t he will recover and that one of limbs can be saved. ifr It is thought —— l:;or:t Court at Gering. GERING, Neb, Sept. 19.—(Special. term of district court has e Judge Hobartto begin which the trial of been called by September 27, at causing instant death, and Layton's wife 18 also accused Al Teacher, OXFORD, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special.)~Te enroliment in the high school was so large this year that it was found neces- sary to hire another teacher, |longer than twenty-four hours—forty- elght at the very outside when the lettar or Inquiry is in difficult Russian. To facilitate relatives in getting in- formation about the foreign soldlers, however, Count Schwerin has forwarded the complete data about prisoners, as fast as received at the war ministry and filed in the ¢ard catalogue, to the gov- ernments at London, Paris and St Petersburg, and to the Red Cross head- quarters at Geneva, Brussels, Copen- hagen and Derlin Ome of the most interesting features of the card catalogue work is the fact that many men give false names and data because they are ashamed of being in captivity and do not want any one in their native land to know that they have been taken prisoner. An Example Clited. An example of this came to light re- cently in a case concerning 19-year-old Prince Chimuy of Belglum. He had en- listed under an assumed name and was captured. He was put in a prison camp as a private soldier. In due time in- quirfes about the young man came in. His name did not appear in the card | catalogue, and before the young man was found it had been necessary to hunt out every soldier of his regiment, scattered in half a dozen camps all over Germany, to take them before a military court and demand of them under oath what they knew about his case. Catalogue of the Dead. So much for the catalogue about the living soldiers of the elght countries now at war with Gemany. A smaller | catalogue contalns as far as available | the names of the dead—supplied in a | variety of ways, but chiefly by moans ' of the metal tags worn by the soldiers | around their necks, This list is incomplete for a variety of obvious reasons, but partly because French, take the tags off, through su- perstition and throw them away. Even little tin disks. The French tags are clearly stamped with the soldier's name, regiment and home station. The English tags are far less clear, and sometimes cannot be made out at all. The Relgian disks are fairly plain, and those of the Canadians, made of leather, are good. The Russians rarerly wear any, and it is an almost hopeless task to try to kewp track of their dead. Care Taken of Valuables, In thousands of cases of course the men fall in such places that the Ger- mans can search their garments before burying the hodies. All valuables, keep- sakes and possessions are then tied up and forwarded to Berlin, where the treasury of the war ministry takes charge of them. An exact list of the contents of each package Is made and forwarded to the department which Count Scherwin heads, and the posscssions are then sent to the war ministries in France, England or Russia, which are best able to geo that the valuables come into the pos- session of the rightful relatives of the fallen soldiers. The catalogue has grown to be Count Schwerein's pet, his greatest pride and care. Though past middle age he gladly , |&1ves long hours and infinite patience to its extension and wpkeep. Recently he desived to o into the field for active service, but it was found that in the months he had been fn the war ministry he had made himself practically indls- pensable, and that no one could be found who could take up the catalogue where he would have to leave off. furniture into cash, vide them according to the initial letter | | Water; Gladys Whitford. Arlington. come to Count | p Then Going to the Front. Young Women Students at Univer- UNIONS THAT ARE IRREGULAR | ence of Sororities. i | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) | PARIS, Sept. 1.—The matrimbonial | - {arms a year ago, is far from complete: | | OMANA GIRLS PLEDGED. !in consequence there are thousands of Alpha Xi Delta—Nelen Loftman and |Women wearing mourning who are legally | held last night in the {debarred from the rights of a widow | the . Margnerite Barnhardt. | ta Delta Delta—Ruth Weller, Grace| TWo thousand five hundred marriages | Gibson anda Ruth Welsh, of soldiers called to the colors were cele- Delta Gamma—Marths Woble. |bratea In Paris alone Guring the first Sehoth—foien Pessnes. {two weeks following the outbreak of wa [Several thousand more were obliged to leave for the front without regularizing a situation that has become hopeless for | many women and children and will be- | come hopeless for many more. | The procurator of the republic did what | he could by ordering mayors to disregard LINCOLN, Sept. 19.(Specfal Telegram.) | the rules; Parliament helped by au- ~Ninety-four freshmen girls at the Uni- thorizing marriages at the front—even by versity of Nebraska allled themselves proxy, but red tape had wound marriage with the Greek letter sororities at the so tightly in Its tangle that even with close of sorority rushing season here this carte blanche from their superfors the afternoon. Included in the list were mayors were unable to satisty all de twelve girls from Omaha. Kappa Alpha War will have had the effect of Theta was forbldden to pledge anyone ing this, but in the meantime in because of a violation of the rushing | ¢&lculable harm has become permanent. | rules. Dr. Chervin stated before the Soclety i Following is the list of pledges: | of Statistics that 60,000 families in Paris Alpha X1 Delta—Helen Loftman, Mar. | 8T® In an irregular situation before the | | Alpha Chi Omega—Nelen Johnson, Alp] Omicron Pi—Lilllan Dickman. | Alpha Phi—Margaret MoCoy and Xath. | erine Sturdevant. Pi Beta Phi—Faye Simmons. guerite Barnhardt, Omaha; Perna Hut- chinson, Hazel Harnesberger, Lincoln; |these would been regularized if less dif- Alberta’ Gruver, Norfolk. Chi Omega—Marguerite Mulvhill, Hasel | fiCUIty were placed in the way of mar Weatover, Lincoln: Dorothy Kinney, Nor- | Fi€e. A great many persons are unable folk; Florence Bush, Alma. | to produce the birth certificates required Deita Delta Delta—Grace Troupe, Lona | —their own and thelr parents. Many Wachter, Lincoln; Ruth Weiler, Grace | Gibson, Ruth Welsh, Omaha; Gertrude |Others hesitate in the face of @he In- Sauires, Hebron; Helen Young, Margaret | evitable posting of their names ten days, McDougal, Tecumseh; Lena Védy, Craig, | beforehand on the walls of the mayor's mlm'”"_';“";:’lvlfl‘l]m‘-«-;\lvr':;m' Lincotn; | 0ffice thus giving a choice opportunity Martha Noble, Omaha; Katherine Howey, | 10 the gossips of their quarter. ;tl‘\rrhvkp:ultun_ Beatrice; Gertrude Mun- | A vigorous campaign has begun among 'y ncer, la.; uth Morgan, La-|members of the institute to hasten legis~ ayette, Ind.; H 4 ver Cross- ing. elen Doty, Beaver Cross- | 15¢ion that will remove all routine ob- poglta Zeta—Eila Nolles, Lincoln; Filza- | stacles to marriage. Joining thelr efforts eth Seymour, Collego View. to those who are fighting against the de- Gamma Phi Beta—Hila Bigenbroadt, | oo, e e o e . Lincoln; Lucille Coates, Grand Islana; | PoPulation of France they are confident Iva Hayter, Winner, 8. D.; Sarah Heiter, | of overcoming the apathy of Parllament. Broken Bow: Lols Hardy, Norfolk, | pappa Kappa Gamma—Helen Curtice, Aute Accldent at Broken Row. iy Pettls, Lincoln; Faith Dedrick,| BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 15, (Spe- Superior; Marian Brown, P < Doro~ 4;..y Dean, Broken Bow' 15.5“!‘.}1‘.?"3' ker, | cial)—As the result of a car capsizing Pawnee City; Helen Bloodhait, loom- Bert Gibbons, residing at Ansley, Is now field: i P h v Carliste, Missonn i dfland! Loulse | 1 the Broken Bow hospital suffering Achoth—Esther Warner, Esther Jones, | from a smashed shoulder and other in- | Ruth Jones, Marguerite Jones, Lincoin: | Helon “Possner, Omana; Valentina" Min: juries. Gibbons and two companions left ford, Elmwood; Hulda Steiger, Sutton;|here to return home about 1:30 in the | Flagel Snethen, Humboldt. morning. They proceeded east of the Matlan Little, CHoga=lguise Brownell,| fair grounds about a mile when the driv- Helen Johnson, Omaha; Frances Whit.| e attempted to take a road leading from pore. Valley: Kathleen Sisler, Geneva: |the Westerville highway. The car Marshall, Arlington ' evenna; Gertrude| swearved and turned completely over. Alpha_Delta Pi—Gladys Wild, Wilber; | Occupants of a following car saw the Ressie Bayley, Shelton; Frances Priest| pecullar flickerings of the lights ahead Wichita, Kan.; Rut D v [ rie) Junnita Campbell, Bromk: Mildted Whikd: | and surmising an accident, drove ¢o the Mason City: Olive Higgins, Idaho Falls, | 5cene and found Gibbons unconscious and Jquhot Miidred Morris, Georgla Bokgs,|the rest considerably shaken up. Omicron Pi—~Winnifred Moran, Marle Studts, Helen Johnson, Farm Honse Nenr Stella Burned. Lilllan Dickman, Omaha; Ruth | Bominy, Miidreq Gililian; Hardy: Orena SETLLA, Neb,, Sept. 19—(Special.)—The n, Ohlson. Marie Ohlson, Loup City: Eliza- | farm residence of Harper Winfrey, thres beth Ralston, Kathryn Ralston, Weeping | miles north of Stella, was struck by Alpha Pi—Mary Eastham, Madeline | 18htning Friday night and entirely des- ",1;:"‘;;.,‘;3,"“' i M.r‘l:"'u"fco’k Kath- | troyed. Mr. Winfrey was still up, but e evant, Omaha . Elparior: Almn Craven, Mariietite Heck: | V23 Unaware that his houso was afire ert,- W until the roof bhegan to fall. Only two t.=Wayne; Loulse Stiles, Je ona: ‘Lulu Brewater, chairs were saved. The house was worth uls, Hastings; Agn: about $2,00 with $1,200 insurance. Ths ta Phi—Dorothy Plerce, Gladys | furniture was insured for $1,000. Mrs, gellewfi‘;.lncoln: F-re Simmons, Omaha; Winfrey and children are visiting her ladys wland, Falls City; Mildred Bar- J, ney, Kearney: Mildred Bowers, Verdon,| Parents at Creighton, Neb. many of the soldlers, especially the | st that there are, in the war ministry | bullding, boxes and boxes full of the | ‘an contain® # > $raine of colle1n® Why Not Brand Coffee Properly? A Philadelphia restaurant keeper was arrested under the pure food laws for serving adulterated cof- fee. His lawyer claimed that coffee was not a food. Leading food experts uphold this contention—- that Coffee is NOT a Food, but a Drug Beverage Under its true colors most every pound of coffes sold should ecarry the truthful warning: “This can contains about 100 grains of caffeine.” Caffeine is a powerful habit-forming drug. Its daily use hinders digestion, irritates the nerves, causes headache, heart flutter and many other allments. The way to play safe with health is to quit cotfee and use A “For Bule” ad will turn second-hand POSTUM It is made of cholce whole wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses. Postum has a delicious java-like flavour yet contains no caffeine or harmful element, There are two forms of Postum. Qereal, requires thorough boiling, Instant Postum-—the soluble form—is made in the cup at the table with bolling wate Both kinds are equally delicious and the cost per cup is about the same. The original—Postum 16c and 26c packages; Ten days off coffes and on Postum shows clearly “There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers everywhere. |SOME MARRIAGES BY PROKY JACKS FORM PLANS / | of Tk GREEKS|™:" wxviwnwr™ FOR CONVENTION -—— { Democratic Ciub Endorses Idea t Secure Democratic Meeting PUBLIC MEETING 1§ SCHEDULEIL attendance, waye mulgation of natlonal convention to Omal were discussed. Some time ago the club advocated thi to meet with a like committee from othe At the meeting last nigh a general discussion was held as to th organizations favoring the idea and arranged a meeting to be held next Saturday in the club quarters in National bank bullding, Hitchcock, Ed P, Hall of Lincoln will speak This meeting will be open to the publi and plans will be laid for the promoting of some system for advancing the cam- paign for securing the national conven- law and soclety. A large proportion of | tior for Omaha. “The Jacksonian club," sald President | Weaver, “is unanimously in favor of this |1dea and we are anxious to ald in the development of plans. “As the meeting next Saturday evening will be thrown open to the public, we an- ticlpate a large attendance of boosters Apartments, flats, houses and cottages ean be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent." OLD AGE A CRIME! young at 60—red checked, ruddy and vigorous, Others arc old at 40—joints beginning to stiffen up a bit: step beginning to lag and lose it springiness; occasional touches of pain and possibly ‘a twinge of rheumatic pain most cases these are the danger that your Kidneys doing their work of signals to warn are not promptly throwing off the poisons that are ways forming in the body. can find prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Capsules or more than 200 years, this has been the recognized bladder “atlments. Haarlem Oll Capsules tories at Haarlem, Holland. , 50c and $1.00, Get them at s. Do not take a substitute. Advertisement. MAKE YOURMONEY WORK | DOLLARS AND SENSE Usually go hand in hand. The man who has most sense is almost always the man who looks after the dollars most closely. It takes sense to make money and it takes sense 1f you are only making small money, but have sense enough save a portion of it, you are better off than the money, but spends it all. We Pay 4% Interest on Savings Accounts, PACKERS NATIONAL BANK OF SO OMAHA NEBR ** COFFEE - 4 60% - FOR 2 LB.CANS “THaT Economy Brilliant TWIGE OAI FOLLIE The Show That Turned New York a-XAISA0 vkl Waf, foday GEO. M. CORAN DAVID BELASCO BEV. SOME | ; CAST| 0. P. RTRUDE HAYES CHESTER NELSON In the Two Act Nondesoript, “HOT DOG" D or ‘What Does the Public Want?” olug to give $5.00 every afternoon to th ing the greenest nee. Hurrah for Gertie JOHNSON, Mgr. Gayety Evenings, ".‘.‘00. Hollday Mate. 15¢, 250, aad 7S¢, ook MATS, 15¢ and 256 4,7 ICKETS Baby Carriage Garage In the Lobby V.OTION 80YD PICTURE FODAY—Continuous, Prom 1 p, m. to 5 p.m, and 7 p. m, to 11 p. m, cisco’s Famed INATOWN y Capt. X. J Lewis, Ploneer Chinatown Guides 10c; Evenings, High Class Vaudeville Clicuit. Daily Matines. 3:15. Every Night, ¥:16 THIS WESK: Marion Morgsn's Das cers Low Dockstader,