Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1916, Page 5

X Nature Galls! THE Bl BE: THURSDAY, JUNE_8, 1916. Can’t Beat “Tiz” | BRIEF CITY NEWS Whel_l Feet Hurt| S “Tiz” for sore, tired, puffed- up, aching, calloused feet and corns. You can be happy-footed in a rioment. Use “Tig” and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet. “Tig" and only “Tiz” takes the pain and soreness out of coms, eallouses and bun- fons. As soon as you put your feet in a “Tiz" bath, you Just feel the happiness soaking in. old feet fecl. They “Tis" is grand. “Tiz" How good your poor, want to dance for joy. instantly draws out all the polsonqus exuda- tions which puff up your feet'and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty feet Tiz" st any drug Get {nstant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain ent hox of Get u 2 store or department store. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.—Adver~ tisement When IOur body is an intricate ma- chine, subject to constant wear and tear, Unless the power (the blood) that keeps this marvelous machine in motion is properly watched, & breakdown hs sure to follow, Your own body, and its health, is a priceless possessign—are wou doing for it what you should? Has the blood (the ower) become inactive in ehmwmg off poisons, (ome of its functions) and do you find it hard to get the same amount of work out of yourself as in the past? Perhaps you haven't uarded your life blood as care- ully as you should, and a dis- eased condition is setting up a Ipermanent place within you. on't fear,—yet! It is only a «all from Nature, The blood ‘(Kow:r) has more impurities thrown into it than it can prop- erly eliminate, and some form of blood disease—possibly Rheu- matism, Catarrh, Malaria or one nIJ the many distressing kinds of skin eruptions such as boils, pimples, eczema, etc,, are taking possession. Heed This Call e e N Z2ANAN “Townsend's for Sporting Goods." “Electric Fans, $5.50. Rurgess-Granden Co Diamond Engagement Rings—Edholm. Have Root Print It—Now Heacon Press For Sale—ily and 6 per farm mortgages. J. H. Dur “Today's Movie Program - tion today. It appears in The Hes exclu sivaly, Find out what the vurious moving plcture theators offer cont elty and ont, Keeline bldg Inssified wec- Andirons, Fire Screens—Sunderiand’s Banks to Close for Par: Omahs banks members of the Omaha Clearing House as soclation, will close at 1 ck next Wedneaday 1o allow offfcers and employes to take part in the Fiag day activities New Btation on Burlington--Verona, u sta tion of the Burlington’s Hheridan-Billings 1ine and located ninetesn miles east of Sher idan, will be opensd for business June 15, with O. A. Roades as agent and operator Sues Unlon Pacifle—Fred Smerlls has com menced suit against the Unlon Pacific Lo racover $10,000 damages as the resuit Ot alleged injuries recelved when he was thrown from a handear at Mead, Neb. lust month Drives from Dayton TwleeCharles ¥ Wagner of the Delco Light company, 1403 Farnam street, has recently made two trips from Dayton, 0. First he came in trating car and later returned and brought his family to Omaha in another ear Lake Trips as Inducements—With (e coming of next month, the raiiroads oper ating east and out of Omaha are to inau gurate a campalgn to start tourist travel to points beyond Chicago. As wn inducement they are offering u lake trip that is an cheap as rail t Chicago, running o "iguring meals and rall and water trips as all the way by ral Want Streets Graded-—Cit Engineer Bruce addressed the Likeside Tmprovemant club at fts meeting Tuesday night at the Dists club on the mugkested grading of Thirteenth and Fourtesnth streots near Fow ler avenus. These streeis are ungraded and the club intends to petition the i commisslon to do this work In the near fu ture. The club will h a plonfe at Car Lake park on July nd a committon w appointed to make provisions for the enter tainment Use “Tex-Tile” shingy Bunderiand's Lowi‘emperaturés Registered in State The Omaha Tuesday night was 50 degrees, which doesn’t quite break a record for June. The .:.l.lnl June day ‘on the records of the local weather bureau was June 9, 1877, when i was 42 de- greey above zero. Ohfe year ago yesterday the temper ature was 48; the next day it was 51, and the following day down to 47 “Last summer,” said Colonel Welsh, “the hottest day occurred on May 14, when it was 96. In June the ther- mometer didn't get above 86; in Jyly the maximum was 92, and in August it was only 87" Specialists Hold Convention Here The. Northwestern Oph-Lar-Rhin- Optic society is to hold its convention in Omaha today and tomorrow of this week at the Hotel Fontenelle This is an organization of the nose, (ye, ear and throat specialists of Ne- minimum temperature in oraska, lowa, Minnesota an¥ South Dakota, It will be the semi-annual session, Dr. J. M. Banister of Omaha is president of the society, Dr. F. H Roost of Sicux City is vice president. Dr, L. N. Grosvenor of Huron, 8. D., 8 secretary-treasurer Ien technical papers are to be read by the various specialists during the two days of the sessions President Mohler Back from Chicago President Mohler of the Union Pa- cific is back from a short business trip to Chicago. Not being a politician Mr. Mohler' asserts that he is not for delay means only a ghort time prepared to express an opinion on the stands between you and, possibly, EBE |outcome of the conventior B chronic disease. Go to Nature HN Rate Clerk Meyers of the passen end avoid this condition hy cleans- ger department has also returned ing the blood of impurities with from a trip to the windy city and 8.8.8, the wonderful root, herb and asserts that throughout the hotel dis bark remedy. $.8.8. has helped |trict politics have the right of way thousands back to health, and other thousands have found it their greatest tonic in keeping the blood tomed up, fit to combat and keep diseases away. Avoid mineral drugs as their action is violent and harmful to your very life tissues, Note the carton below and demand that the 8. S. 8. you buy bear all S. labels and trade marks. All druggists | | | | | | | THE SWIFT SHCINC €O, v egravies Price. $L00Perfotte. M-. R A T ST SPECKIC 0O L | THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA, GA. The efieisncy of any drog” says Dr. O, F Bhing, 18 KHOWR 10 us by the resilis e ALS From fia wae. 11 we are abis | Pain A disenss by means of auy § £ Ao | symploms of roa Vi w e LORAUIAE had 8 paie SHAKEINTO YOURSHOES | |pivot around which politics |and there the crowds of delegates and camp followers surge at all hours of the day teams, tug-of-war match | and and games of the big Fourth of to be The Congress hotel appears to be the revolve back and night Girls to Play Base Ball at Qelebration‘ A base ball game between girls Fontenelle in of all sorts will be features July celebration held in Fontenelle park. The | ommittee met Tuesday evening in the Logan fireworks | office of City Commissioner Hummel. | all | The daylight and night pyrotechnics | starter v {will be’ the best ever witnessed ir ATLANTA. | ? ¥l e Booklets |1, clty. The committee will me ) |again next week to work out some of | ot s e w=== |the Cetails of this big event ‘Burglar Runs When Confronted by Lad | Hearing e 1 g a ‘Y. M. GLEE CLUB GIVES A CONCERT AT OAK CHURCH BOYS ON GOOD BEMAVIOR WHEN “SUPE™ IS AROUND | and forth | Jess Willard | WORLD-WIDE PACT | 10 GROW FROM WAR Prof. Bliss Perry Makes the Above Statement in Address to Uni Graduating Class iMORE DEGREES CONFERRED ‘\mh--uv Hnn|1m.\\v:» ”‘\ work is to organize them In all respects [ Lincoln, Neb,, June 7.—(Special.)— | 8¢t them clothes, teach them games A world-organization will be a neces sary outcome of the European war, graduating class of the University of Nebraska, It was the forty-sixth an nual commencement exercises, de grees being awarded to one of the the university board of members of the facult Text From Carlyle’s Journal, Prof, Perry drew his text from Car Iyle's Journal regents and | new sway and the placidity of life gave way “Some of the issues raised by the war which has desolated Europe de mand a still more unified and coherent Americanism,” said Dr. Perry, “It about our own national purpose and policy, not yet ready for a real solid arity of action, United States Not Yet United. “And if the United States, after 140 years of welding, is not yet, in the truest sense, united, what then shall be said of the tragic incoher- ence of those mother states of Europe from which all of us have sprung? Is there any one so blind after these two years of international agony, as not to see that world organization has become necessary; a world court and a world legislature, and some form of world executive to see that international law and international judicial decisions shall be respected and obeyed? “I am not arguing at this moment for the specific recommendations of the League to Enforce Peace in which so many of us are enlisted. 1 am simply reminding you that any American program for the perpetua- tion and popularization of that war deeper issues than are involved in our own national security an opportunity such as was never granted to any nation, to help lift the burden of war from the shoulders of men and the hearts of women every- where.” More Degrees Granted, addition to those degrees al. announced, these were con- In ready ferred at the commencement exer- cises today Mastars of Atts—Earl Clifton Beck, Hazel Flavia Danna Finley Cole, John Grahar Maude Nell Dean, Gertrude Lois Har Herbert €. Hanson, John ¢ Jensen, Annis M. Johnson, Irens B, Kirch wtein, rnest H. Kiotsche, Herbert ¢, Lacey, Leon A. Moomaw, Clara J. Nelwon, Jessis B. Pyrtls, Altho . 8y, Russell R, Bpafford, A. C. Whitford, Edna W. Worthley, Alex- ander J, Wuorts Master of Bcience—Iiarry Jonnett P. Costello, a—Karl C Fulk, Jes ommerca—Paul upal, Winifred rtificaten—Pearl Margaret Lu if, Mary F |ELEVATOR STARTERS DONE AWAY WITH AT U. P. BLDG. The electric apparatus for starting [the elevators at the Union Pacific headquarters has been put in opera [ tion and works to the satisfaction of It has done away with the man vho has heretofore been the sta tioned in lower corridor Prof. Bliss Perry of Harvard univer-|of responsibility, as it is right under sity declared here this morning in | the eves of English and French high Bld i P officials. What can be made of the nmencement address to the hous | am to learn, byt what re largest classes in the history of the|country for the preservation of the university country when restored Ideal ‘weather greeted the gradua-{ Speaking of Ajaccion itaelf, - ke tion ceremonies, featured by the an-|says: “I am in a veritable paradise nual march of the geniors from the | The Ajaccio bay stretches blue as university grounds to St. Paul Methoe [ ink right in front of my window, with dist Episcopal church, where the exer-|a curtain of palm trees between The cises were held Nearly 400 candi-|far side of the bay is lined with dates for degrees formed a proces-|mountains tipped with snow, al ion which covered over two blocks. | though the climate here is tropical” It was headed by Chancellor Avery Jut what is life except the knit ting up of incoherence ) € r entest® Courasopsrences into coher-) 5 g yyiand, 0. 8, Goodrich and “Our mortal task then,” said Prof.|J. W. Welch were :\ncw‘ directory] Perry, “is to bring order out of chaos, | ©f the Omaha Rotary club7at the an consistency out of inconsistency.” | nual meeting held after the weekly Dr. Perry delved quite extensively | ncheon at the Hotel Fontenelle I'he into European and American history | directors will elect officers of the to show that civilization was not yet [ €lub next Monday satisfied with the progress made, The | [President Harley Moorhead re earlier part of the eighteenth cen-|viewed the activities of the club dur tury came nearer being the golden|!"® the last year and reports were age than any other, he said, but even | Presented by Secretary Dan John then emotionalism and thought gained | %0 J. M. Hogan, chairman of the is evident that we are not yet clear | 4 but I guess I'd have a hard time system, which has brought Europe SUcy ) | proving it. into disastrous collapse, raises far We still have | Montague Tancock Writes Home from Ajaccio, Corsica Quoting from a letter from Mo tague Tancock received by his father Deun J. A, Tancock, he “There 700 Serbian boys (refugees) here says make them clubs and drills, etc “It is a great opportunity and lots start work stored Serbia is to be depends upon keeping refugee boys straight and de cent, It is a mn-[n( position to be ‘nursing’ the expelled children of a Rotary Club Elects Board of Directors For Ensuing Year good roads committee; Tom 5. Kelly, chairman qof the fellowship commit | tee, and C. B, Brown, chairman of | the philosophy committee The healthy financial condition of the club was ~fm\\|| by the report of $2,200 in the bank The following new members were introduced: N, F. Kenney, Samuel | Houser, R. J. Dinning, Charles Cope, Archie Carpenter, Bert Wheeler and Frank Drexel Miscreant Swipes Sherift’s Flowers “Judge” W, A, Foster, chief deputy sheriff, gazed fondly at his prize cof | lection of peonies before retiring | Tuesday night “\‘\’r‘fl win all the prizes tomor row, dear,” he prophesied to Mrs Foster. When the peony show in the ro tunda of the court house opened | “Judge” Foster was there, hovering | over an exquisite bouquet of blooms “Are those yours, judge?” asked a court house employg I can’t make up my mind,” Fos ter answered, "They look like mine, It then developed that while the chief deputy was dreaming sweet dreams of winning prizes, some villain ’wfn deflowering his peony bed, When | he woke up early to get his blooms he found not even a single bud. == The == Inexpressible = Joy == of being able to eat without | any annoying distress must| have its beginning in a |strong, active stomach. If you suffer from poor appetite, heartburn, cramps, | biliousness, constipation or malaria, JUST TRY | MORE STRIKERS " RETURN 10 WORK Construction on Omaha Van Garage and State Hospital Will Be Re- sumed Shortly MACHINISTS ARE STILL OUT Work on the building construction jobs in Oniaha is becoming more and more general, now that the striking laborers have begun to return to their labors. Onc job that has not yet been resumed is that of Contractor Grant Parsons on the garage for the Omaha Van and Storage company Mr, Parsons says his men will begin work there Thursday morning. Work has not yet started, however, on the state hospital at the University of Ne braska College of Medicine in Omaha, but it is intended to start next Mon day No settlement has as yet been made in the case of the striking machinists and sheet metal workers and tin smiths WATSON AGAIN TOPS THE CATTLE MARKET Watson of Plainview again market, and also sold the highest priced cattle ever sold on the A, ( topped the South Omaha market by selling twen ty-three head of heavily branded steers, averaging 1,426 pounds, at $10.85 Mr. Watson has had eight ship ments on the South Omaha market and has topped the marked times, and also sold the highest two loads of cattle sold last year, at $10,10, I'hese sales were all made by Joe MeCleneghan 4 Donohue-Randall held the up to today, with $10.80, made day seven record Tues HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters 63 YEARS A FAMILY MEDICINE Duffy’s Benefits Stomach The stomach is the distribut. ing point of the human body. From it we get our blood and strength. Hence it is import. ant that it be kept in a healthy condition. The beneficial re- sults obtained by the judicious use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in the treatment of stomach complaints has been testified to by many grateful people. Here is another man whao attributes his present good health to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey “Get Dufty's and Keep MOTE [l T Well" | make the following test PBillre (ets Second Fine For Getting Rough In Police Court a charge of assaulting Sam Mastasci 1109 South Thirteenth street court Padovina continued his bellicose tactics in police court and by way of objection to some testimony f Mastasci's | Doctor Says Nuxated Iron thl 5 Y uncoupled another heavy swing right before ¢he judge's s tled eyes. This form of entertain- ment didn't make any hit, however, and Padovina had a second $50 fine slapped on him Tony Padovina and Alfio Jablisco were also fined $50 and costs for tak- ing part in the first assault, The Greatest Pain Killer, Sloan's Liniment goes right to the seat simply lay it on—you do not have All druggiste.—Advertisement, of pain to rub, 26 B Increase Strength of Delicate In many instances—Persons have suffered untold agony for years doctoring for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or som: v allment, when thelr real trou: ble was lack of iron in the blood.—How to tell. New York, N. Y Dr. studied widely both in this country and said: 1 you to make an test on all. peaple who are il you would probably he greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack fron and who are ill for her on than the lack of fron. The moment fron is supplied all thelr multitude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once In n recent discourse, Sauer, a well known specialist, who loses the power to change food Into lving Han and therefore nothing you eat does ood: you don't get the strength passen through and nerve starvation erally weakened, nérvous and all and frequently lop all sorts of eondi- tions, One is too thin; another is burdened with ‘unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dys- pepsin, kidney or liver trouble; some can't sloep ut night, others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all la physical power an it s worse than fool) medicines or n e drugs, which only whip peo | harm than good. People 200% in Ten Days can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary d fron th times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. T have seen dosens of nervous, run-down people who were ailing all the time, double triple their strength and endurance and tirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’' time simply by taking iron in the proper form d this, after they hed in some canes doctoring _for montns without obtaining any benefit. You can talk an you please shout all the wonders wronght by new remedies, hut when you come down oad old to hard facts there in nothing ik fron to put color In your cheek ood sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It i o n great nerve and stomach strengthener and the best blood builder in the world, The only trouble was that the old forms of in- organie fron, like tineture of iron, iron ace- tate, ete, often ruined people's teeth, upset t stomachs and were not assimilated and for these reasons they frequent'y did more with the alscovery of anie {ron all this has ed Iron, for example, not injure the teeth ely beneficlal, « cturers of Nuxated contidence in ita nounce 0 to any But the newer forms of o) been o pote ment that they will Charitable Tnstitution it they cannot take any man or woman under sixty who lacks | tron and increase their strangth 200 par cent in four wi trouble, up your fagging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your Iife later on. | Nuxated Iron does not at least double your No matter what any one tells you, If you arc | strength in ten days’' time. It {s dispensed not strong and well you owe It to yourself to | in this city by Sherman & MecConnell Drug Bee how long you | stores ey In any case in whie! cro e e — At the Muse Theater - Tomorrow —Billie Burke as Gloria in a wonder- ful romance by the famous authors Mr. & Mrs. Rupert Hughes—a work that setsa new standard in motion picture attainment, society life interpreted by a cast of stars the like of which hasnever before It’s a cheerful, interesting story of nseen in any play of the screen or stage. GEORGE KLEINE'S GREATEST CINEMATOGRAPHIC ACHIEVEMENT By special arrangement with F. Ziegfeld, Jr. Wo Vi Burke LORIAY thurke—especia yourself hildren seo this exceptional photoplay it's & play that evervone ROMANCE HENRY KOLKER AMotion Picture Novel By Mr.&Mrc® RUPERT HUGHES You who have seen Billie Burke in other plays will appreciate her beauty, her charm, her fascinatin annerisms, in this, her newest play. irs. Rupert Hughes, have written this novel especially Mr, Billie to portray her remarkable talent. Judge for Take the For the aut tomorrow! will enjoy Read the story in The Omaha Bee every Monday FOR Willow Springs Beer Phone Doug. 1306 or 2108