Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1916, Page 4

BARCE, SAYSNAYOR, R LOSE POSITIONS atum Issued at City Hall in Re- gard ‘to Employes in the « . Parade. DOESN'T LIKE IT Something of a-stir was caused in city hall 'when, at the close of the ular meeting of the city council gommittee of the whole, Mayor .Dahl- fnan and the commissioners an- n d individually that the absence any city employe physically able to in. the . patriotic parade to- will mean dismissal from the s service. upshot of this was a report of Abstracter Hartley to the mayor Superintendent Schreiber of the board expressed a disinclina- | to march. Mr. Hartley had been cted by the mayor to advise all s of the public affairs depart- that' they :-would be expected to ear in the parade, exceptions being e for.illness, physical disability or easonable excuses, his is a civic affair, and I want to that anybody in my department does not appear in the parade d not expect to draw any more sal- fy from the city, providing.he or she able to walk,” .announced the yor. Then the other commission- acquiesced in that position. Doesn't Care for Parades. t, Schreiber, asked for an expres- said: “I don't think I shall walk parade. | dog't go much on triotism. I don't think any- should question my patriotism do not' walk in-the !lude, At ge I never did care for parades. everybody loo at me. r'gfigin:;' who s to the city hall séction of rade, i ,4;4:11«&-‘ of the I women, The following at- Iu&:‘%}fiel Bertha nning, Sl Pensinger, Kath Nena, Starr, i Schenck, Hoyé, Bepsie. Wilson and - Diamond, Mr, Jardine ex- that it was the wigh of the iissioners that all city. eniployes march, This 1M”notnr:{et ous response, Miss e %:t t it would be a the Mu ‘women to PREDICTS BUMPER CROP IN NEBRASKA General Manager Walters of North- western Returns from a Trip Through State. BEST OUTLOOK HE'S EVER SEEN General Manager Walters of the Northwestern is back from 2a trip over the company lines in Nebraska, and is most enthusiastic over the out- look for a bumper crop. “During my residence in Nebraska 1 have never seen anything that ap- proaches it,” Mr. Walters declared. “It doesn’t seem as if there is any- thing that can prevent a bumper crop of small grain. Wheat is beginning to head and within thirty days harvest will be in full blast all through the South Platte country, with the section to the north about ready for cutting. Small grain is in splendid condition. There are no poor spots, as is fre- quently the case. verywhere the grain seems to be in perfect condi- tion, “Corn is ccming on rapidly, and the farmers are busy in the fields cultivat- ing the large acreage. Generally they have gone through their fields once, and in many localities are going through the second time. There is a good acreage and with seasonable weather, the crop should be enormous. “The first cutting of alfalfa, one of the heaviest ever recorded, is mostly in the stack and in good condition. In every section, due to the seasonable the range is as good as it could y be and everything now looks this is going to be another ban- ner year for the whole of Nebraska.” Bird Bath Model f ; - Deceives ‘Mother 1l M ' With Dirty Child PETF Y When the peony show was on in the rotunda of the court house, a beautiful false fountain was placed in the center, and surroundexr with blooms. The top ‘was made of mi for so as to resemble water. . A “bi bath” is what the Audubons called it. On Monday - afternoon, an old woman with five children who had been up to see wether or not the county attorney could make her hus- band contribute ' something to her family's support, approached the bird bath with a handkerchief and her HREIBER i e youngest son, whose face was very d in front of the city hall and sing | dirty. When she tried to dip th jtrotic nuinbers while the parade| handicerchief into the bath” she dis- weat by. . covekvl;d flll; :he affdair »Xn gnly a » |working-model; and she became zmwm":fiv wrathy as onlo’okerl snickered. “honld vulk. 1 don't thin! “It's fine business the police are in ff|to allow practical jokers to make fools of poor people!l” she blazed up. Athletic Club is Securing Members At a Rapid Clip ) s 0 Membership committees “of the Athletici¢lub of Omaha Tuesday an+ nounced that by the end of this week there will be 700 members of the new club. The chairman of the commit- tee said a man will have to have _more than mere athletic ability to be- come a member of the club. “Any applicant must be a man who % would pass the membership board of “will be posted on the|sny high-class club,” he said. “The . mo! 3 men we are getting in are already A m, for the | members of some of the best clubs ) | women. of Omaha, but they want a place ¢t | downtown where they can get exer- cise in club surroundings.” U. P. ADVERTISING MEN GO' TO DENVER FOR ANNUAL MEET John P. Cummins, general advertis- ing agent for the Union Pacific &mm. is in the city, en route from i to Denver.. - Together with several of the offi from the pas- senger and advertising departments he will depart for the west this even. hatl women should play of to' get out of ‘the parade.” ,Iln!g:. the mayor’s secre- will a flag. | J thm f'the ci n- e ml.mde 2;“ th: co;:mi?li:::n (i P dnronnd 5:“ }ilnn- and every daughter| . nodlmf assent wlzn asked if d walk in the parade. ‘ HiRe fittle. canes with: ribbon " 4 n usiastic before the meet- council. ! that a. “Help/| g 'Eu"; short session °'m. y e annual meeting of advertising bt : managers and agents of the Harri- m ?:.m';‘?:;:' 72: man system of roads will be held at "*W fi‘*“"m “: Denver Wednesday. - This meeting is Py i | for the r«rpone of exchanging views and estimating .the size of the ap- propriation that wili be necessary to run the advertising department dur- ing the fiscal vear beginning July 1. At this meeting those in attendance will agree upon the size of the ap- propriation and send the recommen- dations to the executive committee in New-York for approval. g at' 2 o'cl f clecte hal. - M‘ wheat ‘being up 1 ‘?“’m % to 1" cent, and ; made at 90| s\:l::n;;% to 75 :m- 'l‘v ) mt‘o d";enu ‘url?ll'xt i were M}%v-nn cars of whzlt.» - Health Officer er Connell, tion received ' HOTELS AND RESO Glen Morris Inn . CHRISTMAS' LAKE MINNETONKA, MINN. ‘Offers summer resort ac- commodations of the: high- est standard. . Minimum rate $28.00 per week. Addresy Inquiries—Manager Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, Minn. | ‘he s ‘to n’pply ition of health physician which job he understands the job, has no inten- Marie Antoinette Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts. NEW TORK OITY. BITUATED in the most con- venlent location in town. Mod- ern in every'dstall, absolutely - gireproof, within ten minutes of the leading départment NOW FOR THE REAL SUMMER VACATION Where to Go is the Popular Question MANY ARE SEEKING COLORADO Where are you going on your va- cation? That's a very popular question now- adays. Plenty of wise people make the problem easy by just reading the ad- vertisements in The Bee. best vacation trips, the best resorts to visit, the best hotels to patronize are advertised, just as the best of all things that are bought by the public are advertised, in first-class news- papers and magaziness Many are planning to go to the Minnesota lakes. beau!y, lakes” i Great Western railroad reaches a great many of these and carries thous- ands of people yearly to “The Land of Hiawattia.” Christmas Minn NE 14, 1916. , JU. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY Mountgin National park or Estes park. ris Inn there has summer resort ac- commodations of the highest type. Colorado Popular. Colorado, of course, will continue to be an extremely popular summer vacation ground for people in this |mansions, its Coney Islands and its part of the country. This state ri-,Newpor}s, its historic haunts, its At- vals the world in natural scenic won- |lantic City and many other seaside re- ders, which have the added advan-|sorts where one may mingle xvnh the tage of easy accessibility from Cola-|gay vacation “quarter million” on the rado’s metropolis, Dencver, which is|boardwalk and piers. called “the gateway to nine national| To the east there are many attrac- parks.” tive excufsion rates in effect. For To get to the Colorado country example, the Pennsylvania and other there are several good lines of raii- |roads are now selling tickets to New road with several trains on each road | York City by the way of Philadelphia, every day—the Burlington, Rock Isl- |returning by the way of Wafihmgtpn,; and and Union Pacific. These trains|On this trip it is easy to take in are elegant in their equipment and ap- | such summer resorts as are found in pointments and_speed over the dis-|the White mountains of New Hamp- tance in something like fifteen hours, | shire. Maplewoqd, N. H,, is said to You can go to sleep here and wake |be a climate entirely free from hay up in Denver if you like. The round |fever. It has a splendid hotel, Ma- trip rates for the summer are but{plewood Inn, with a capacity of 145 little more than the regular one-way |and moderate terms, There is an rate. Special trips can be taken also |eighteen-hole golf course of 6,000 from Omaha on which the ticket in-|yards and other attractions. cludes automobile ticket to Rocky| Canada offers many attractions to Lure of the East. Then there is the lure of the east with its big cities and millionaire for Those Seeking an Outing. And a very important one. For, the It is.a state full of the “state of ten thousand it has been called. The Chicago Eastern Tours| NEWYORK BOSTON = ATIANTIC CITY * THE BEST AYANY DAY PENNSYLVANIA M(i;tll_nctcirllk:, ’/%// ¢ en Mor- //% 7 v lake . at is most beautiful. 7 W You'can own one, with boats, canoes and what not, a veritable “troasure lsland” with a golden store of health, of enjoyment un. der its pine crowned roof with the wind soaring through their tall tops. All this {s to be had in the 30,000 {sland fairylend of Georgian Bay. Let us tell you about Point au Baril § the center for summer homes and campe in this summerland—ex- cellent hotels and good boarding houses here; swimming, fishing, canoeing, salling, motor boating, or just vagabonding. Reached by the Canadian Pacific Railway. For full information call, phone or write No, V-22 o . Sy INKES viAa Also to Resorts of ATLANTIC COAST NEW ENGLAND &= CANADA WASHINGTON — Through Service Routes to the Coast | 3 'To California---Denver on : he Wa Essentially the ‘‘See America’’ Route the y BURLINGTON—RIO GRANDE—SOUTHERN PACIFIC BURLINGTON—RIO GRANDE—WESTERN PACIFIC BURLINGTON—RIO GRANDE—SALT LAKE ROUTE BURLINGTON-RIO GRANDE THROUGH SERVICE: AFTERNOON TRAIN AT 4:30 is the Burlington' through-service to San Francisco and Los Angeles via Denver, Scenic Colorado, the Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City, by daylight. Through standard sleepers; Personally Con- ducted Tourist Sleeper Parties. THROUGH TRAINS TO PUGET SOUND BURLINGTON-NORTHERN PACIFIC: 3 e, AFTERNOON TRAIN AT 4:18 is the through-service to Yellowstone Park, Butte, Spokane, Puget Sound, over the direct line Northwest. During Yel- lowstone Park seasom, through standard sleepers to Cody, the Scenic and ONLY automobile entrance; through sleepers to Gardiner. BURLINGTON-GREAT NORTHERN: NIGHT TRAIN FROM OMAHA AT 12:20 A. M.—Standard Sleepers ready at 10 p. m. Through Observation Car, electric-lighted train to Glacier Park, Spokane, Seattle. Coast passengers may enter Yellowstone nlt Cody, and resume their Journey from : Gardiner. "They may also go via Denver and Blllings, Montana. With Its Five Through-service Scenic Routes, the Burlington s a powerful factor In th o SPertect Cosst Tours’ o i Go one way ¢ Colorado and Salt Lake, the other through the Northwest. Include move of the National Parks and you. will thea nunh::d (l!: nunr:: aa:d'nmll:n'r’:; ¢ balf the continent. The Burlington Red Folder map will show you at a % :tr-lh r::t:oh-:y“b‘-";m"ho; tm circuit tour that includes the / Ask for literature 4. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent. 16th and Farnsm. ~ Tel. D. 1238—D.3580 the summer vacationist, not the least|ca|;ls gom !\Iontdrelel1 to ]g):rg:ndi'f I;{:“ of which is cool temperature. One|and Boston anc then 3 can go over the Clnad?an Pacific rail- | wish, by ocean steamer to New York way to such interesting places as To- City. ronto, the Highlands of Ontario, Thousand Islands, Ottawa, Montreal and quaint Quebec. This great rail- road offers optional routes to eastern Canada, so that you can exchange the railroad cars for a boat down the St. Lawrence, through the Thousand Islands and Lachine rapids. Then you can get through Pullman — Dr. King's New Life Pills. Regular bowel movement is essential to your health. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills and have a dally movement. 260, All druggists.—Advertisement. The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business Boosters. Low Vacation Fares t . East The Great Lakes and Atlantic CoastRegion has innumerable attractions to offer the vacationist. LOW FARES IN EFFECT June | to Sept. 30 via the CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. to Chicago and choice of routes therefrom to all important points east. “ Round Trip from Omaha Detroit, Mich. $35.10 Boston, Mass, 69.10 New York, N. Y. 69.10 ( Niagara Falis, N, Y. 44.45 Toronto, Ont. 40.10t0 44.45 ) Montreal, Que, 45,20 to Atlantic City, N. J. l Portiand, Me. 62.90 fo Buffalo, N. Y. 4245 to Return limit 60 days, not to, exceed October 81, 1916. Favorable stop-over privileges. Direct connections with fast trains on all lines east. $54.60 to 65.80 to 42,45 to For particulare call on CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. JOHN MELLEN, G. A, 1401-1403 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, (Tel, Douglas 2740) Summer Excursion Fares EAST Via WABASH RAILWAY CO. Going and returning Going and returning same route, same route, $55.80 $54.60 % Going one route, re- Going one route, re- Clty turning another, turning another, . . $57.80 A Week’s Cruise—2200 Miles—On Four Lakes et staee ” CR{ES e Rt and the 30,000 Islands of Georgian Bay. . Twelve Days’ Cruise—3600 Miles—On 5 Lakes, $75 “The Lake Trips That Have No Equal.” Many attractive routes to all Eastern Resorts. Full informa- tion, descriptive literature, sleeping car reservations, etc. Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE or Write H. C. SHIELDS, 311 South 14th St,, OMAHA, NEB. e New York Boston $4 Spend the Summer in MINNESOTA “The Land of Hiawatha” Go and live in real woods, enjoy real out- door life, catch real fish, and get a real rest. No other land like if! 10,000 lakes dot the state. Thousands of square miles of great woods. Average temperature in mid-summer about 67 degrees. The only popular vacation state not “civilized to death.” Best freshwater fishing in the world— lakes teem with all varieties of bass, pickerel, pike, muskellunge, sturgeon, etc.—the best fighters of the finny tribes. Good hotels, boarding houses, cottages, camps and guides when. needed at reasonable rates. : Easily and quickly reached via the Chicago GREAT western. Call or write for free illustrated folders and full information about round trip fares via the Chicago GREAT Western in effect June 1 to Sept. 30, 1916, P. F. BONORDEN, C. P, & T. A, Phones: Douglas 260. 1522 Farnam St., Omaha.