Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1916, Page 11

oA ' the competitors do not. ON ADVERTISING R. L. Nafsiger Warns Bread-Makers of Dangers of Giving Away Premiums and Souvenirs. #AYS STICK TO NEWSPAPERS ! The usual lack of effectiveness of jecialty advertising and the certain ‘Becess - of newspaper advertising re points emphatically brought out R. L. Nafziger of Kansas City, ‘svtho in the absence of Harry Go- \techt of Chicago, the scheduled #peaker of the session, read a paper ‘on “Specialty Advertising” before ‘the Trans-Mississippi Master Bakers' sociation in the morning session, Mr, Nafziger emphasized the dan- er that specialty advertising might ad to premium advertising, which e condemned. He explained that t best specialty advertising, the giv- g of souvenirs, free goods, etc., is supplement to newspaper advertis- g, wh{ch i8 necessary. “Specialty advertising is of value only when one or two concerns in a town take it up and the rest of n If all the bakers in town turn to specialty ad- vertising it simply results in a rapid shifting of trade from none shop to another, according to the newness and desirability of the plan,” said Mr. Nafziger. Urges Fixed Appropriation. He advocated the plan of appro- priating a fixed percentage of the re- ceipts, from 3 to 5 per cent, as an advertising fund and. sticking: to the appropriation. ' In the discussion that followed several bakers gave it as their opinion that 5 per cent was the most productive figure for an advertising appropriation. The general opinion was that bak- ery advertising not based on quality imducts was worse than useless, Mr. Vafziger summed up this view with, “If your business is not worth ad- vertising, advertise it for sale.” A large delegation of bakers from St." Louis is attending the convention | with the purpose of getting the next| meeting at the Mound City. The carrier pigeons brought with the dele- gation and liberated Tuesday with a message for those who stayed at home, have not arrived and it is be- lieved a hard rainstorm in southern Iowa must have interfered with the e BAKERS HEAR TALK section of the long line. Superintendent Schreiber of the Welfare board marched with the city hall contingent, notwithstanding his flight. French Place Big Order with South Side Horse Dealers The French government has placed an order for the purchase of 10,000 horses with South Side horse deal- ers. It is a rush order, and it is desired that it be filled not later than August 1. The horses to be bought are for the cavalry and artillery service, The order just placed is the larg- est one that has ever been received by South Side horsemen, but they assert that they will have no diffi- culty in filling it, as farmers of Ne- braska, Jowa and Kansas are pretty well along with the spring work and will liave a large number of horses to sell, It is expected that while the in- spection of animals will be close, the army officers will not be quite as particular as they were a few months ago when they first commenced buy- ing. It is known that horses have become a little more scarce and it is more Cdifficult to find animals that will meet all the requirements that were formerly exacted. Auto Bandits Kill Chicago Policeman Chicag), June 14—Two automobile bandits shot Herman Malow, a mo- torcycle policeman, to death and se- riously wounded his companion, Po- liceman Thure Linde, after a spectac- ular holdup in a western suburb early today. The bandits, driving a stolen car, held up an automobile party, taking jewelry and money amounting to $2,200. They escaped. SITS ON THE TRACK UNTIL TRAIN HITS AND KILLS HIM An unidentified man was run over and killed by a Union Pacific train on the company's North Platte branch at 6 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. He was sitting on the rail and failed to move off when the engineer blew the whistle. . The train was rounding a curve and the man was not seen until it was too late to stop the train before reaching him. ACCUSED FUGITIVE, M. WGURK, IS HELD HERE Michael McGurk, who gave his ad- ss as the Northwestern hotel, was rested Tuesday by Oificer Brink- man and Walker and brought to the city jail, where he was charged with being a fugitive from justice. Mec- Gurk is wanted in Bloomington, Neb., o'. a charge of obtaining money un- der false pretenses, the police assert. NEW FIRE APPARATUS OF CITY IS EN ROUTE HERE The new gasoline trucks and other | fire fx_ght[ng apparatus purchased by the city is on the way here. Four carloads of the equipmert reached Chicago Tuesday night and is now enroute over the Milwaukee road, due to arrive Friday. The new equipment comes from El- mira, N. Y. Other shipments are ex- pected within the next two or three weeks. STATE BANKERS TO MEET IN.OMAHA IN OCTOBER . The Nebraska Bankers' association is to hold its annual convention in Omaha some time in October. This vas decided by the Nebraska bank- rs' executive council in session at the office of the Nebraska Bankers’ association in the Woodmen of the World building. The council took luneh at the Commercial club rooms at-noon. Sloan’s Liniment Relleves Congestion. As soen as you apply 8loan's Liniment, the corigestion disappears and your pain is gone Bodlly warmth is renewed. 26c. All drug- | #ists.~Advertisement | statement on Tuesday that he would not walk. “I am patriotic and dare anyone to question that, but it does not set well with me when anybody says I will be fired if I do not march. That is not real patriotism,” said Mr. Schreiber.. Mr. Schreiber was a “cynosure” as he marched along, car- rying a flag. Gilbert Stubbs, former Omaha boy, now press representative of the Min- neapolis Orpheum, came to Omaha to witness the Flag day demonstration. City hall marchers carried Charley Chaplin canes decorated with ribbons, and each carried a flag. One group wore red, white and blue ribbons on coat sleeves in an effective manner. Michael Clark, road officer of the street car company, wanted to march, but had to look after traffic of his company. “I haven't had a holiday to myself for twenty-three years,” stated Mr. Clark. R. B. Howell, general manager of the water plant, marched with his men. Gus Renze of the Ak-Sar-Ben sent to the city hall the powerful una-fone used at the Den. This musical in- strument was placed in a balcony of a window of Chief Dunn’s office and was operated by Miss Charlotte Heard Along Parade Route THE BEE: PRESIDENT ERNST and Members Thomas A. Fry and W. E. Reed led the school board’s Abrams of 3532 Harney street. is a Central High school girl. Shi h Her playing attracted considerable notice. City Commissioner Jardine an- nounced before the parade that the city hall was represented by 800 marchers. All of the firemen and policemen could not be released for the parade. The city street cleaning and main- tenance department turned out with 277 men under Dean Noyes. Six thousand street car tickets were furnished school children at a cost of $600. R. C. Howe, general manager of the ..rmour packing plant, marched with his workers and might have been mis- taken for one of the office clerks. He declined to make any distinction as to official position. Nellie Malone, Mayor Dahlman’s secretary, was in charge of the city hall women. Juliette McCune and Eunice Ensor of the public school musical depart- ment worked several days rehearsing young men in the art of playing four national songs on cornets. The fol- lowing led the school boys and girls with their instruments during the parade: Roland Caldwell, Charles Conhisen, Cyro Slingerland, Irving Ulmer, Cedric Side, Arthur Dutcher, Thomas Robel, Clarence Landen and Miro Kokulsek. Alleged Ag'ents of Group of Motor Car Thieves Arrested San Francisco, Cal., June 14.—Four suspected agents of a group of auto- mobile thieves whose operations were said by the police to have been world wide were under arrest here today while an investigation was continued into their alleged activity in stealing and disposing of more than 200 cars. Eight of the stoten machines al- ready have been recovered, a dozen more confiscated and traces have been found of others, the police said. Many of the machines were stolen in California and disposed of in other states and countries as far distant as England and New Zealand. The police said the men operated on a large scale and were able to dis- pose of the cars easily by rearrange- ment of tires, wheels and engines. e e me— Agents of the gang were maintained in New York, the police asserted. The men under arrest are William Miller, W. F. Graham, John Cubbage and Frank Cooper. All are automo- bile mechanics. 'HASKELL NAMED SECRETARY OMAHA BUILDERS’ EXCHANGE Paul A. Haskell of Florence is to be the new secretary of the Omaha Builders’ exchange, to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Clark Shelley. He was elected at a meet- ing of the board of directors and is to take his office probably within a few weeks. Mr. Shelley will go to California, where he is engaged in the chicken business on a large scale. Mr. Has- kell has been employed by the Al- falfa mill in East Omaha, and was in the past connected with the Sun- derland company and the Updike Lumber company. ‘“LQilke ; Boy aft 5:5 B;;E)ling Over With Vitality— Taking Iron Did It Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders— Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent. in two weeks time. New York, N. Y—Not long ago s man eame to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was aston- ished to find him with the blood pressure of & boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitallfty ss a young man; in fact, & young man he really was notwithstanding his age. The secret he sald was taking iron—mnuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he wes in bad health: at 46 careworn and nearly all in. Now at 50 a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. As I have said a hundred times over, iron is the greatest of all strength bullders. I people would only throw away patent medieines and riauseous concoctions and take simple nuxated iron, 1 sm con- vinced that the lives of thousands of per- sans might be sa; who now die every ear from pneumonia, grippe, consumption, idney, liver and heart trouble, etc. The |reel and true cause which started their dis- eases was nothing more mor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of fron in the blood. Iron is absoultely neces- fi“ to enable your blood to change food to Uving tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the -mn.gfi out of it and as a-mnTuncn you become weak. palo and slekly looking just like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient in fron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordh\::{ nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test fuar strength agal ow much you h e gained. I have seen and see for yourself | alling all the while, double thelr strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other trou- bles from ten to fourteen days' time simply by ukh:g iron in the proper form. AnIthh after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of re- duced iron, iron seetate or tincture of iron -lmpl( to save a few cents. You must take iron in and assimilated, like nuxated irom, if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than usele Msny an .w{m or prisefighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of !rut strangth and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone down to i glorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. E. Sauer, M. D. NOTE—Nuzated Tron, recommended above by Dr. Bauer, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which s wall known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physiclans averywhere. Unlike the older inorganio iron products, it is easily assimilaf does not injure the teeth, make them bdlack, nor up- eet the stomach; on the oemtrary, it is s most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous, run-down conditions, The manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable i stitution if they cannrot tal woman under 60 who lacks thelr strength 200 per cent or over in four weaks' time, organic trouble your money if it doss not at least double vour strength and endurance in ten days' time. Tt ie dispensed In this city by Sher They also offer to refund mian & McConnell drug stores and all other | | dozens of nervous, run-down people who were | drugsists. s form that can be easily absorbed | rovided they have no serlous | OMAHA, THURSDAY, PEEVISH DOGS BITE THREE AND KEEP DOCTORS BUSY An epidemic of peevish canincs are keeping physicians at police head- € Euarters in practice. Ed Youngren ot incoln, F. Patterson, 2450 South Twentieth street and A. L. Gustaf- son, 516 North Nineteenth street were bitten by dogs this morning None of the wounds were particularly deep, and were dressed by Drs Ckharlu Shook and Barney Kulakof- sky. 'PURE, SWEET AND MELLOW IS “OLD KENTUCKY" Has the Luscious Flavor of Ripe Fruit—A Wonderful Chew BEST PLUG TOBACCO MADE The natural juices of choice to- bacco leaf have an appetizing, wholesome relish—and the only way you can get their full benefit is to chew good plug tobacco. The choicest Burley leaf pressed into golden-brown plugs of Old Kentucky makes a chew that has never been equalled for mellow quality and pleasing taste. The pressing of Old Kentucky is done so slowly that not a par- ticle of the juice escapes, so that every chew of Old Kentucky is full of the wonderful fruity flavor and wholesome quality that nature put into the leaf. You simply can’t get so much delicious appetizing flavor out of any other chew. Try a 10c plug of Old Kentucky and you'll get more solid tobacco enjoyment out of it than you ever had before. Ask your dealer for Old Kentucky —Advertisement. TRIUMPH IN PURITY ll PROMPT DELIVERY TO PRIVATE- FAMILY TRADE ll MAIL ORPERS SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY CHAS. STORZ CONSUMERS DISTRIBUTOR 1827-29' SHERMAN AVE, ! OMAHA, NEB. - PHONE WEB. 1260 JUNE THREE PLANS FOR vt e e 15, 1916. 11 ET US GIVE YOU MEDICAL ADVICE WITHOUT COST If you suffer from Rheumatism, Catarrh, Malaria. If you have chronic sores, pimples, itchy and blotchy skin. If you have blood trouble in any form. L GUARDING TRACL: Beliemes for Chauging the Belt Line. GNE IS TO MOVE THE TRACKS Buperintendent Kvenild of the City Planning board s werking on three | AT r S e In the laboratories of the Swift Specific Company, in elt line tracks between Leavenworth ‘t18nta, trained physicians have been working for fifty years and Chicago streets, In a week or Making the most careful and thorough study of all blood two lmeml;::;d “i‘” mi.nh\\-nh inter- | diseases, Those whichdarfi known to be handed down from sted cf » who will be given an|previous generations and those contracted, but not necessarily oppc 9 ss th selves. . el s i0 fi\ffi{‘l;ak:_‘;“‘r‘:!;f‘:_ of an hereditary nature. These blood diseases are commonly mendation to the city council for for kr}own as Catarrh, Rheumatism, Malaria, Eczema, Tetter, Rash, me:l) AcHentli i ; "lHln'c;. Sallt) Rheum, Lupus, Poisoned Blood, Scrofula and the ne proposed plan is to move the blood trou inci ), tracks westaard from a pow betwetn| Do les incident to old age. These are the blood diseases Dewey avenue and Leavenworth | WNich have absorbed the time of our specialists in exhaustive Stieet on the sauth sod &t c],,“go[e.xpenments. rigid tests and laboratory work for upwards of e o e i Hyretre tioniwonldiberat D adpe atreertuheral A great many of these troubles you yourself have known. the tracks would be pushed west| [’nsmbly you are a sufferer from Catarrh, Rheumatism, a’l;ou( 400 feet, at Farnam street about | Scrofula, Eczema or one of the many so-called skin diseases. Sopcetiaad at Harney strect about | If so, you doubtless have lotions, salves, douches and various N . R Sure Cures” to relieve yourself of your trouble, only to find | the tracks be moved westward lhr". - reason would be to enable the con-|in the long run that the treatment in many cases aggravated it struction of viaducts without disturb- | rather than gave relief. Physicians in many cases are wrong ing the present grades of the streets. in their methods of treatment of such diseases, and for the iaducts over these tracks as th i le reas hat they 5 o . are now established would necessi-| Simple reason that they have not had the experience with blood tate changing the grade level in sev-| diseases as have come under the observation and treatment of eral ;n\g.«gres One 1;1nn is to rrmml; the specialists of the Swift Specific Company. mend viaducts over the present trac : ¢ IGeAtOR MR Ther i osirrealsd It is an undoubted fact that the sufferer from Rheumatism, vate the tracks above the crossings. [Scrofula, Eczema, Malaria-Poison, and the so-called skin Superintendent Kvenild is not ready | djgeases is running a fearful risk to allow these troubles to con- iy which plan would be the best. [tinye It ig evident from their continued recurrence that they e is preparing all of the data for 7 s g consideration by the board. A sur-|are not being given the proper treatment. You must realize vey has been made of the proposed |that the trouble is in the blood whether contracted from the f,haflsc of the track location as out-| germs of other sufferers or inherited. Do not trifle with these ined. diseases, but if you have the slightest manifestation of trouble, get a bottle of S. 8. S. and write to us for medical advice; it Your Last Chance |is free. | If you suffer from any of the troubles mentioned, go at Only |once to your druggist and get a bottle of S. S. S. It is the most marvelous blood cleanser and blood tonic known, and it will |be what you need for the reason that the source of Rheumatism, | Scrofula, Eczema, and Catarrh is in the blood, blood weakened |and debilitated so it cannot perform its normal functions of | giving strength and vigor to the body. S. S. S. will purify your | blood, but we want to advise you of any additional treatment Inecessary and help to restore you to the glorious feeling of perfect health so you may feel the rich, pure blood tingle with vigor as it courses through your body. Don't delay, but write today and let us give you medical advice absolutely free. Don't let anyone persuade you to take a substitute when you go to buy S. S. S. There is none “just as good.” Write Medical Department 13, Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. ays More, See Announcement on page 5. THE BETTER THE HOPS THE BETTER THE BEER FLAVOR NHEUSER-BUSCH have by many thou sands of pounds more Saazer Hops in their giant storage houses than has any | other brewery in Europe or America. Before the | ;\lzar gur. Pres;lident, W bcile fibroad on his nc;lméxual | op-obuying pilgrimage, bought 775,000 pounds (1550 | | bales) of 1§ohemia’s verygfinest Saazl;r Hops. {'b this add the 500,000 pounds we had on hand,and | you will see that we can guarantee our millions ] i of patrons that BUDWEISER will continue, as always, to have the same exclusive Saazer Hop flavor which has helped its sales to exceed any other beer by millions of bottles, ANHEUSER-BUSCH - ST.LOUIS, U.SA. Visitors to St. Louls are courteously invited to inspect our plant=—covers 142 acres, Means Moderation Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebr. Distributors, Omaha, Nebr. Families Supplied by G. H. Haisen, Dealer—Phone Douglas 2506 The express bflt charges on the cheapest beer are