Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1916, Page 7

DESPAIRING WoOMAN Now HappY MoTies Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need The Surgical Operation. Patoka, Ill.—‘'‘I had been married five years and my greatest desire was to become a mother., The doctor said 1 never would have a child unless 1 was operated on for female troubles and I had given up all hopes when a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. 1 took it regularly for sometime, and | am in better health than ever, and have & healthy baby girl. I praise your Vege- table Compound for my baby and my better health. I want all suffering women to know that it ts the sure road tohealth and happiness.’’—Mrs. GEORGE STeEPHENS, R. F. D. No. 8, Patoka, IIl. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound s so successful in overcoming woman's ills because it contains the tonie, strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act on the female organism. Women from ull parts of the country are continually testifying to its strengthening, curative influence, It has helped thousands of women who have been troubled with displace- ments,inflammation, uleeration, tamors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration, gt AN .,?‘{iy’];“n“!mw, Minarets and Mountain Peaks at luxurious Banff—in the very heart of the Canadian Pacific Rockies At Banff are all the fine touches of wocial life, good table, good service, every possible comfort at moderate cost. From the stone pillared ve- randah or from the wide windows of the hotel, lies spread the great panorama of Al nd river. Renched only by the world's grear est transportation system —the Canadian Pacific Railway which maintains hotels at Banf, Lake Louise, Field, Glacier, Balfour. Fverything Canadian Pacific Stand ard— None Better. For further Information call, ‘phone or write for Tour No, V-9 THOS, J. WALL, G, 24 8. Clark 81, Chicago or communicate with your local agent, Don’t Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be careful vhat you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, whie is very Injuriou t dries the makes the hair brittle thing to use is just plain cocoanut ofl, for this is pure greasole It's very cheap, s the most expensive Soaps or any drug store, and a few ces will last the whole family for {mply moister e halt with water d rub it in, abe tewspoontul is all 8 requir It makes an abundance and vos Out ousily. The hulr 1 ¥ wavy and ¢ osens and or dirt and Imperfect Noses Corrected, Sagging Faces Lifted, Wrinkles Removed a® 400 WOoodbury Freaument W, M. BAILEY, M. D HOTELSY Hotel Marie Antoinette Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts, NEW YORK QIvY . Rooms, With Bath, $2.50 Per Day Up Suites, $4.00 Per Day Up ST BAY M. STANLEY GREEN | BRIEF CITY NEWS end’s for Sporting Goods."” Fix Lighting | w—Burgess-Gra | | Diamona Bdholn Engagement Rings | Mave Root Print It—-Now Beacon Press | To Sell Real Estate, Iis with mont & (o, Kee Bldg | “Today's Movie Program,” cinasitied ae ay. It The Bee exolusiy ely. Find various moving pie Prur Belle Storey, Former Omaha Girl, Now a Vocal Star, Wedded Belle Storey, vocal star appeared in most of the big cities of this country and the capitals of Eu Miss | Grace Appears in 1t what the theaters off. who has who rope, and Vs Leard of Omaha, has been married in New York At least she went to the city clerk's office in New York in company with a “tall dark young man in a brown overcoat and brown, soft hat,” and asked for a marriage license blank which both filled out A New York reporter says that later at the Hippodrome the singer confirmed the story Miss Storey is 28 years of age She is the daughter of Rev. Asa Leard, who several years ago was pastor of the Knox Presbyterian church in Omaha, now the Northside church of the same denomination The “tall, dark young man” wrote his name on the licens blank Fred erick Emott Andrews, a broker, 23 of Chicago Miss Storey made her first theatri cal appearance in New York at Han merstein's Victoria. After two ycars in vaudeville, she appeared in the leading role in “Chin-Chin” and this season has been singing daily at the Hippodrome. Her last appearance Washington, May 16.--The nom ination of George Rublee of New Hampshire as a member of the Fed eral Trade commission was rejected today by the senate, Senator Gallin- ger, the republican leader, had op posed the nominee Sor fifteen months on the ground that Rublee was “per sonally obnoxious” to him, and the power of the senatorial courtesy tra dition was so great that he won his point by a vote ‘of 42 to 36 in spite of a vigorous and insistent fight by the administration for confirmation Mr. Rublee, who has been serving on the commission since soon after it was created, will lose his post and draw no salary for his work unless the senate’s action is reconsidered, Five republicans voted for his con- firmation and fourteen democrats voted against it Mr. Rublee, regarded as a progres sive, was first nominated to the trade commission for a term of three years by President Wilson in February, 1915 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DO SOME CAMPAIGNING While the High School of Com- merce held a model election last week to asquaint the students with the manner of holding city elections, it strikes the casual onlooker that the young chaps at Central High school can give their elders a few pointers on how to campaign in elec- tions An immense red, vellow and blue poster, bearing the inscription, “Vote for Highy and Hogue for editor and | business manager of “The Register,” | was flung from the second story bal- | cony of Central High school, the let- :wr\ng large enough to be read about a block away | Friends of the enterprising candi- | dates for the school paper manned | each of the entrances to the school building, distributing political litera- ture, cards, ctc., pressing the claims of their candidates At least political campaigning is one branch of civics the high school students need not be taught | TWO OMAHA TEACHERS ; ON THE RETIRED LIST | Dora Harney, principal of Pacific school, will be retired automatically at the close of this schoc ar, under | the forty-year rule Miss Harney has taught nearly all | of her life in Omaha, serving at Park Farnam, Walnut Hill and Pacifi schools. | She owns her own home here and | expects to tinue her residenc lin Omaha Mrs. Nora H. Lemon s the teacher ir ority and al will re | tire under the forty-year MUNITION WORKS OF AUSTRIA INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK ENNA. Ma Corvespondence of ' ruppa \ o Hung Fashinus FINAL "EXAMS" START SOON AT CENTRAL HIGH 'HE BE \WILL NOT SUSPEND - OBNOXIOUS RATES Commerce Commission Rejects Plea of McVann of the Omaha Com- mercial Club GIVES REASONS IN DETAIL | (From a Washington staff Corregpondent.) May 16 Interstate (Special Telegram.) 1l Com merce commission today refused to the for by L. J missioner of as was anticipated these dispatches last week Secretary McGinty today trans mitted the following letter to Mr MceVann, which self-explanatory Referring to the petition sub mitted by you on behalf of the Com mercial club of Omaha you ad vised that the commission declined uspend the operation of the pas fares therein protested contained in the various referred to which become ef May 15, 1916, and later Doesn't Mean Approval It is the view of the commission, upon consitesatioa of the matter now before it, that it should not exercise its authority to suspend in this in stance I'he fact that the commis sion not suspended the new schedules carries with it no expres sion of approval and this action subject to the duty of the commis sion to nvestigate the lawfulness and rates traffic Commercial suspend passenger prayed McVann, the com club in of Omaha are to senger ARAINS tariffs has is reasonableness of any schedule which may be made the subject of formal complaint.” When the petition of the Omaha Commercial club was filed, secking a suspension of rates as promulgated there was on May 13 by the Burlington, the Chicago Great She has been a guest in late years |\Gegiern, the Chicago, Milwaukee & of Mrs, Miriam_ Patterson Boyce and | g, Paul, the Chicago, Rock Island of Miss Alice Switzler, Her brother, | & pacific and the Wabash. Secretars Fayette Leard, is known here, hav- |y i ™ oy o o re Commerce ing been for a time with the Hy-|conhiSion called upon F. B, Ma draulic Press Brick company | Leod, agent at Chicago for the lines |named, for a statement to aid the Senate Turns Down |commission in its deliberations w ' Denies Discrimination Rublee Nomination | s Macleod replied that he de nied the gross discrimination al for U. 8. Trade Body |icucs. 11e" siaies that fares trom Omaha and all other territory west of Chicago are established by the use of double the one fares to Chicago found reasonable by the commission, in decision in certain cited dockets, added to the fares therefrom except from Kansas City and territory nat urally tributary thereto. “From Kansas City the fares are established by adding the summer tourist fare from Kansas City to Chi cago, $18, or by adding the summer tourist fare from Kansas City to St Louis, $11.20, to the fares therefrom The fares from Chicago and St Louis are abolished by the connections of your respondents and your respon dents have no control over their structure or application.” He says that the respondents have lines between Kansas City and Chi cago and meet the competitive condi tions they find at Kansas City, and can see no reason for spreading un necessary reductions heyond their natural limits X How They Do It. Therefore they establish the fares from St. Joseph and from territory west of the Missouri river by adding the double one-way interstate fares found to be reasonable by the com- mission, to the fares established from Kansas City or Omaha, except that St. Joseph being intermediate to Kansas City on the route to Chicago, the fares from this point in no case exceed the single fare from Kansas City to Chicago, $18, plus the fare es- tablished therefrom. “In a general way,” continues Mr Macl.eod, “the respondents meet the short line fares via Omaha from all territory on the north and west, and of the main line of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific from Omaha to Pueblo, from territory south thereof, the natural route is through Kansas City “Respondents are of the opinion that it is unnecessary to make any formal reply to the allegations that the fares are made and agreed upon by your respondents in violation of the law believing that the commission is fully aware of the practice and pro- cedure of the compilation of tariffs through an agent, which practice and procedure was followed in the prepar ation of tariifs complained of, “The respondents feel that in view the facts presented there no reason justification for the sus | pension of the tariffs complained of of is Just One Application [ and the Hairs Vanish Go to the Dewey Dealer fur euisstrue Lon DEWEY CEMENT Sold by Dewey Dealors Everywhere | | )MAHA and that the onl pension wo b deprive tl would not benefit Omaha o al hand w entail add expense and ers of societies and organizations nd individuals who have planned to | avail themselves of the extensively ad vertised reduction d the addi tional privileges permitted under the tariffs complained ¢ Heavy Wool Clip From Wyoming Sheep Cheyenne, Wyo, May 16,—(Spe cial)=Wyoming's wool crop this year, for the first time, bids fair to surpass the $10,000,000 mark. The fleeces now being shorn in the state it is estimated, will aggregate 34,000 000 pounds, and 30 cents per pound is a reasonabfe estimate of the aver age price which will be received With relatively few sales made he cause flockmasters are holding for better prices, prices have ranged 24'4 cents to 32V, cents, the majority of sales being at J0 cents o hette CHARITY INSTITUTION ENDORSEMENTS COMING rom intendent Schreiber were not ans- wered with any degree of alacrity by many of_ these institutions, but the hoard is hopeful of arriving at a sat isfactory understanding and expects to be in a position to issue indorse ments TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1916, | A offering One The choosing of your new suit ix now a matter of prompt action, in which we aid by the timeliness of this suit hundred I'he Welfare board last evening dis ussed with members of the chari ties' endorsement committee of the | Commercial club the work of inves- | tigating institutions claiming to be doing philanthropic or charitable work Questionaires sent out by Super thousand <+ ADVISE THE BOARD | Building and Grounds Committee of School Board Reports on High School of Commerce TO CONSIDER MATTER FURTHER The buildn the B recommended mittee of ard of fducation he purchase of half a block of ground facing on Chicage Twenty -second sitg Comimerce street, hetwee and for the matter Fwenty-third streets, as a new High School of was decided to consider committee the ratifving the action ot Ihere was in favor of buying the whole block Dr. E. Holovichiner suggested the possibility of establishing a technical high school on this site some day il the ground is acquired Sees Great Future I'he committee formerly locating the High School merce on the Central school site posite Central High school, remodel mg and enlarging Central school tc meet the needs of the commercial in titution. W, A, Foster predicted that before many years the High School of Commerce will rival Cen tral High in importance One hundred and sixty seven resi dents petitioned for school facilities in a district described as the south this of whole before the commit tee some expression favored of Com west part of what formerly was Omaha proper, being along Grover street and west of Fortieth street This was referred to the buildings and grounds' and teachers’ commit Ltees Jonathan Edwards, on behalf of the Memorial day general committee invited the members of the board and Yed ed on was accey Ad Clubs of World Diners Startled » When Rooster Steps In to Get a Meal | o ? s Diners at the Henshaw cafe were | Stage Exhibit at | treated to an unusual sight Iast night ‘ I'he Keough sisters, who are ap= | . pearing in the current bill at the Em- room last night, accompanied by a 3 g large, fifteen-pound Plymouth Rock Twelve biltboards, larger than barn, . oo “iwhich gravely occupied ane doors, covered with specimens of " of the chairs at the table and pre ':'“7 FORRASRE 1 ‘,‘I""""“‘l"" ”‘ " “ | pared 1o partake of his evening meal are on_ exhibit at the Commercial clib | gojicaie morsels as the young women rooms. They conatitute the bix adver- | o, 4 apnarintly was very sectstonied tising exhibit arranked by the Ao | o TS diie clated Ad Clubs of the World and now The Misses Keough explain that traversing the country to exhibited | oo carry their pet rooster around by the various local ad clubs in the ve- | ohe"country with them and that they spective citios. The exhiblt remains In | g1ways take him into the dining room each city u wes with them for his meals Mills Advertising company of Ixansas | City, Omaha Minneapolls and St Pa display of apecimena of theater program of the advertising containe 0 these MWood's Sarsaparilla Cleanses the llood,' programs, Programs collected from the Skim Troubles Vanish. ol are both annoving and disfigur- The oxhibit will be shipped fc ncoln Many a complexion would be pers Saturday foct If they were not present hile disease shows itself in other | ways, ax bunches in the neck, inflamed COMPANY C TAKES FIRST eyelids, sore ears, wasting of the mus- les, a form of dyspepsin, and general IN THE MAY INSPECTION | *<}/1" Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar- waparilla. This great maedicine oo . pletely eradicates werofula. It purif Company C, Captain John Talia- | and enriches t) od, removes humor ferro commanding, took first place [and huilds up the whole system It el Jodiex the careful iraining. experience in the May inspection of the Central | bodiex the carefu and skill of Mr. Hood, a pharmaeist for “:"" cadets "":’Il oo ;"' \’"'“'“‘” jir, | fifty years, in'its quality, and power to ompany . aptain hilip | cure Thomas commanding, took second H"Tml‘(fln’- ';'."h";umh:.:"‘rporq.,'::; p quired. Better be sure you al place Company | Captain Fred "li. from it. Get Hood's Sarsaparilie Walwrath commanding, took third | 4nd negin taking it today.—Advertise- place ment Store Hours: 8:30 A, M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P, M, seee— BURGESS-NASH COMPANY, “EVERYBODY'S STORE" STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY, Need We Advise That You Attend This Sale Early? A SALE WEDNESDAY OF tatlors are striking in New | ; t DVERY one was esp d and tailored for | 4 cloths ar g e ' iy the whed 1t duction sale CHOICE MATERIALS | & f | h | f i dine e \. ‘ ml S Suits that were to $25.00, now Suits for All Types of Women m“\'u' Suits that were to $30.00 $18.75 $24.75 $29.75 $34.75 $43.75 $49.75 Suits that to $45 00 were now now COLLECTION anbodying the latest developments of Fashion stock and offered at radical price reductions for quick clearaway York and not another I Women's suits Embracing EVERY GARMENT In OUR SPLENDIDLY SELECTED STOCK--An OCCASION That NO WOMAN Can AFFORD to MISS Every suit taker ut ca Plenty of BLUE SERGES; Plenty of CHECKS of ALL KINDS, and Plenty of SILK SUITS v ho maker hy Kmansl wal suits po COR \ i\ Chocks; Bla A Most Unusual Offering So Early in Suits that were to $55.00, now to $65.( ALL SUITS ABOVE $100 AT HALF PRICE Borgess Mass ¢ y Nash Co Evervbody s Store . L6th and Harney } t t. The material Al g I 1l nostoek 1 RECT COLORS I'n Lt ol primn Suits that Phone I)ouglu; i:\rl. { - 1 from our carefully selected n he purchased at any price. the Season Suits that to $100 00 were were N, now now wng