Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 7

~ BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend's for Sporting Goods." “Electric Fans, $5.50. Burgess-Granden Co Goodrich Garden Hose—)Morton & Son Diamond Engagement Rings—Edhol Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press To Borrow Money on Real Estate sec J. H. Dumont, Keeline Bldg. “Today’s Movie Program,” classified sec tion today. It appears in The dee exclu- slvely. Find lout what the varfous moving picture theaters offer. Three Autos Swiped—Autos b the following were stolen Wed T. Cornelius, 5 Patrick Lucke, 2704 Meredith avenue, a Hart, 320 South Fifteenth street Andirons, Fire Screens—Sunderland's aven Two Are Fined—(Charles Counroy and E Murphy, 1526 North Seventeenth street, charged with disturbing the peace along the line of march of the Flug day parade were each fined $15 and costs Belle Vernon Fined—Belle Vernon. North Seventeenth street, was fined $35 costs In police court on a charge of keep- ing a disorderly house. One inmate taken from the place was fined like amount Coons at Riverview Park—J. V. Craig, su- perintendent of Forest Lawn cemetery, cap- tured a family of four baby coons in the cemetery. He gave the animals to Commiy sioner Hummel, who d the happy fam- ily fn his zoo at Riverview park. To Inspect Auto Filling Stations—In ac- cordance with a resolution offered by Com- missioner Butler and adopted by the city counell, Inspector Pegg of the city weights and measures department will make regu- lar Inspections of the automobile gasoline filling stations throughout the city. Hit by Motorcycle—A. H. Chambers. man- ager of the National Life, U. 8. A.. march- ing on the left flank of one of the platoons of the life insurance section. was struck by the first aid man riding a monpreyele, who passed on without stopping. Mr. Chumbers in confined to his bed from the nervous shock. Add Another Sleeper—Business on the Northwestern's north Nebraska lines has increased to such an extent that it has become necessary to add another sleeper to the equipment of No. 1. This sleeper will be attached for the first time Friday 614 and scattered morning and will be carried as far west as Chadron. Returning, it will be carried by No. 2. To Address Technical Club—Colonel Henry A. Allen, chief mechanical engineer of the city of Chicago, will address the Omaha Technical club at the Paxton hotel at 6:30 p. m. Monday, June 26, on “Scientific Dis- posal of Garbage." The colonel has made a study of this subject and has had prac- tfeal experfence in this work. He built the Chicago plant. Use “Tex-Tile” Shingles Sunderland’s. Albright Lad Finds “Seeing the World” Hard Proposition Two months of sleeping in box cars, doorways and barns and pro- viding his own meals with the few pennies he could earn selling news- papers, was enough to cure 13-year- old Henry Swodeck, 1521 Drexel ave- nue, Albright, of his desire to see the world. He ran away from home two months ago and the police and juve- nile authorities had been seeking him cver since. His parents had been frantic with grief since their son’s disappearance. When he was brought into juvenile court before Judge Leslie, Henry said that he would be eager to stay at home after this. “I didn't have a square meal all the time I was away,” he said. Windsor School Grads Hold Thgi_r_ Exercises Graduates from the eighth grade of Windsor school held their final exer- cises at the school auditorium last night before a big company of their friends. The program was part musi- cal and part delivery of quotations from Shakespeare. The girls of the class made the dresses in which they appeared themselves. Following is the Erogram given: “The Dancers” (P. Lacome). Plano duet, Pauline Richey, Pauline Hanicke. Pluno solo, Pearl Palmer. Quotations from Shakespeare, Donald Head, Dudley Gillette, Minnie Brooks, Caro- line Heileman. The Sandman (Brahms). Violin solo, Charles Ortman. Piano solo, Hedvika Reznichek. Quotations, Raymond Wood, Shields, Roy Smith, Gunnar Olsen, Holdrege. Plano solo, Mildred Lite. Violin solo, David 8fmon, Plano solo, Harrlet Savage. Quotations, Drew Sutton, Erma Quinn, Ralph Olsen, Howard Twiford. Plano solo, Marjorie Smith Plano solo, Mildred Dunham Quotations, Burt Corless, Taura Hering, Fred Merrill, Caroll Baldwin, Joseph Kowaleski. Plano solo, Alice Kleffner Piano solo, Vera Manning. Plano solo, Marguerite Schafer. Quotations, Clarence Binder, nomnfixuxp, Mary Finney, Robert Lowry, Russell “Spring Time," Phyllis Brown, Evelyn Newbranch, Hilda Anderson, Gladys Stanley, Viola Gross, Doris Kanatsher, Marlan Fisher, Frances Sl‘hwult‘nhvrg. A pronounced hit was made by the delivery of a class prophecy by Rus- sell Petit, who predicted all sorts of futures for his classmates. Merit of an unusual degree was displayed by some of the young musicians. WHEAT CONTINUES ON ITS DOWNWARD COURSE On the Omaha market wheat con- tinues on its downward course, los- ing a cent to a cent and one-half per bushel and selling at 86@96 cents per bushel. Receipts were fair, there being sixty carloads on the market. CO!’I’I was a cent to one and one- half cents up, selling at 64@72 cents. The receipts were forty-five cars. “ QOats were unchanged from Wednes- day, selling at 36%:@37% cents per bushel, with the receipts twelve car- loads. Edward Emily ELKS HOLD THEIR | EXERCISES IN PARK] General Harries the Orator, and in | His Address He Pays Tribute to the American Flag. DECLARES FOR PREPAREDNESS | General George H. Harries paid a| nice tribute to the flag in his address | at Hanscom park after the parade,| during the annual Flag day exercises | of the Elks. The Elks' division. one of the finest divisions of the big Flag day parade, instead of disbanding at Sixteenth and Leavenworth streets, as the rest! of the divisions did, wmaintained ! formation and moved to Hanscom park, where the exercises were held General Harries, speaker of the | day, reviewed the success of the aft-| ernoon parade, of which he was grand marshal, and spoke of what this pa-| rade meant to Omaha and the coun | try. “Do we fully realize,” he asked, | “what this day of Omaha demonstra- tion means throughout the country “It is a voice crymg in what so lately the geographical wildernes. —the supposed wilderness of placid unconcern. ‘This flag is our flag, let no man dare say otherwise.,'" Reviewing the history of the flag briefly, and commenting on some of | President Wilson's recent remarks, the general continued in part: “The things we must do to extend | and to make effective this rebirth of individual interest in the common weal are many. Even a hastily com- piled catalogue of our shortcomings would be an appalling document. An| inventory of the necessary men, money and material makes startling revelation of our carelessness. But One Keynote. “As to the seriousness of the topic there is little real difference of opin- ion. Recognizing the public concern our political elements are declaring themselves in tones which may ul- s timately harmonize. There is but one keynote, and it will be for the people of this land to determine which of the vocalists sings true. Meanwhile let us have the essential thing—preparedness of the spirit. Without that the most carefully framed plans and the most extrava- gant of preparations will not avail.” Stenger May Come as Superintendent of Union Pacific A rumor has reached Union Pacific headquarters from St. Joseph to the effect that Ernest Stenger, general manager of the St. lloe & Grand Is- land, one of the auxilliary lines of the Union Pacific, may become general superintendent of the Overland sys- tem, with headquarters in Omaha. At hecdquarters here the rumor is regarded merely as a rumor. There are no officials in town who have authority to speak, all of them being out on the main line, or in the east. The appointment of a general man- ager would come within the scope of the authority of President Calvin, who assumes his official duty July 1, and who is now in Salt Lake City. When General Manager Jz{fcrs was promoted from general superinten- dent, it was intimated that the last named office would remain unfilled, but there now seems to be an under- current of opinion that the idea has been abandoned and that the posi- tion of general superintendent may | be continued. At the present time the office force of the general super- intendent is being held intact, and Mr. Jeffery officially is performing the duties of both general manager and general superintendent. PICKPOCKETS BUSILY PLY TRADE DURING THE PARADE During the hours of Wednesday afternoon that the Flag day parade was engaging the attention of the populace thicves were busily plying their trade. C. B. Cornell of Lincoln was re- lieved of $80 at Sixteenth and Far- nam streets. Mrs, J. Jasper, 2220 Cuming street, lost a mesh bag con- taining $1. Margerite Woodruff, 3846 Hamilton street, lost a purse contain- ing $3; Mrs. E. M. Learning, 4319 Grant street, lost a purse containing a valuable watch, and H. B. Hester, 618 Oak street, was relieved of a watch. JOE HUMMEI GETS SOME TENTS T0 USE IN PARKS When the city council appropriated $400 from the park fund for the pur- chase of tents, Mayor Dahlman in- quired whether Commissioner Hum- mel intended to go into the circus business. “No,” replied Mr. Hummel, “these tents will be used for various purposes in connection with park activities. For instance, during the Fourth of July celebration in Fontenelle park, a tent will be prov for the con- venience of mothers with infants. We ‘BISHOP BRISTOL TO BE GUEST OF HONOR AT RECEPTION Bishop Frank M. Bristol of the Methodist Episcopal church, who will depart in a few days for his new held in the south, will be the guest of honor at a reception at the First Methodist Episcopal church this eve- e preached his farewell sermon in Omaha at the Hirst Memorial church Tuesday, at which time he was pre- sented with a large bouquet of roses by the young men’s class of the Sun- day school. Sloan’s Liniment Relieves Congestion. As soon as you apply Sloan's Liniment, the congestion disappears and your pain is gone. Bodily warmth is renewed. Z2Gc. All druggists.—Advertisement. — — TR ey At Your Dealors AL CRNIA ANTAL D05t Delicious Mission Mission Bell Bell Cantaloupes ATTHUTITIIINT “Lock for the Bell" need ~a tent occasionally at the municipal beach.” \" iincreases strength of { j ”“ delicate, nervous, run- down people 200 per bl cent in ten days in B many insta $100 forfeit if it Yails as per full explanation in large article soon to appear in this paper. Ask your doctor or FORFEIT druggi t it. Sher n':{'."fi:o:hm:]..‘,. f.,',,"‘:,“...‘.&’:.fi"‘““‘ ticle of dust, dirt and dandruf.—Adv. o e e 4 = = | i 1. the Sullivan headquarters and says | room, and now I won’t have to fur-| |like usual, I set way up in the gallery | e | THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE Ring Gets Two Hours Sleep and Then Puts in a Very Busy Day BY RING W. LARDNER. St. Louis, June 15.—(Special Tele- | next with a few new ones like Abra- gram.)—They 'ad a trifle over two|ham Lincoln and “United we stand, hours of convention here today and‘su‘\\’ml we stagger.” When he had didn't do nothing, because they was|run out of gas the band played to afraid that if they done something|waste a little more time, and then they wouldn’'t be nothing left to do|Governor Glynn, the well known New and we got to stay here till Saturday | York Spaniard, plucked more fragrant so the brewers will clean up enough flowers of eloquence than we thought to spend the summer at South was in the garden. He drug in the aven. name of Woodrow Wilson and the I will write this stuff like usualiwhole convention got up and yelled | i. chronological order, like it hap- and wmarched around, and waved pened, the same way two other stars,, flags and they figured that if they [rving R. Coob and Arthur Brisbane, | kept it up long enough the governor write their stuff, and each one of we | would get hungry and go Rome. But three stars claims that the others!|he stuck right on the job, and when stole the idea from him, but it was cverybody was sick of making a Moses that really got up the idea monkey of themself, he was nice Riley Wilson, the Virginia spell- and fresh and ready to continue and binder, spell-bound us till 4 o'clock had thought up a few more hundred this morning and | didn't have any- words to say about Old Glory and thing to do after that till 7 o'clock. Little Va. Once he says something when 1 was billed to meet a train,|that sounded like Bryan and Mr. so | got pretty near two hours slcgp{“)'_\all thought it was, and applaunded. and that pretty good for a conven-|Mr. Bryan was down in the press box tion. and was nattily attired in a Prince He Eat All He Wanted. { Albert coat that the prince forgot to Then | wanted to get two extra | take off one night. tickets to the convention and | went | Hears Bryan Travels. :0.\\1“' k}q]rlmorc‘;'l MY Mr. Bryan travels light, they say. Mr. Skidmore,” I says, “Mr. Bren- | e doesn’t even have to carry a hair nan prom sed me a couple of e"‘l”‘“wush, 1 and He will be just like tickets. oy | that in a few more years. Alexander So Mr. Skidmore gave me the | Hamilton scemed to be Governor couple of tickets and then I went out| Glyny's favorite topic of conversation, and seen Mr. Brennan and ast him|pecause, as | says before, they ain't {for a couple of extra tickets and he !0 old democrats that the party can 521)'51“5‘.""7_I“"\;,‘“»g" them for you"|poast of. The gov. got mixed in a but 1 says: “Never mind, I already | figure of speech once and put himself K‘-'é “WI“‘- T an ot . in bad with the suffrage element. th;‘)hct)::I" amreal;l l?in; :oma\:]lagl-‘crra:):‘ pLncEgedShanisfoIptheswomen K § pd h and the delicate hands of the men,” ing out of my room and he pul) oo hat he s and all the girls Frank out and give him another| g nish ideas for cartoons no more. [ Pretty soon it come time to go| out to the Coliseum and I rode in| a horseless carriage and the man that | drove it was scared if he went over | two miles an hour he'd blow out a| spark plug and it would cost him the | race. ! Instead of going in the press box | and three arguments against suffrage | set right behind me and kep me on | tender hooks until the music started. ‘After awhile the band played “Mary- land, My Maryland,” the tune of which was made in Germany and “My Country 'Tis of Thee” that the melody was wrote in England. They done this to make it neutral. Then the convention opened up and 1 was glad I was setting in the gal- lery, because I couldn’t hear all of what they was saying on the platform. The first speaker was the Rev. Lee that’s a presiding alderman in the Methodist church. When he’d said his prayer we was all thankful he hadn’t been called on for a sermon. The person he was praying to would probably be liked better if they'd been about six thousand words of it cut out. After the prayer was over, sev- eral applauded, which is done in the republican circles. One auditor jumped right out of his seat andi shouted to his reverence: “Brother, you said something,” which was true. Mr. Coombs, the committee chair- man or whatever he is, broke out SIMPLE_HOME TREATMENT FOR RUPTURE tively. De P 500 Mile Race, at 89 Miles people. Those desiring it will also be given a liberal trial of PLAPAO for home treat- ment, absolutely FREE. DOES AWAY WITH TRUSS The PLAPAO-PADS are entirely differ- ent from the artidle commercially known as a “truss.’ In fact, they are designed to do away with bands of steel and rubber that chafe and pinch. Thelr remarkable success is due to the principle of keeping constantly applied the sclentifically com- pounded absorbent-astringent medication called PLAPAO. The purpose is to con- tract and strengthen the weakened abdoml- nal muscles, thus closing the hernial open- ing _as nature intended so the rupture CAN'T come down. Being self-adhesive, nated, Cords is You have and when adhering closely to the body slipping or shifting is impoasible, therefore they are an im- portant adjunct in retaining rupture that cannot be held by a truss. Demonstrator Babcock, whose wide expe- rlence in this country and Europe makes him an authority on matters pertaining to the application of PLAPAO-PADS to any particular rupture, will be at Hotel Loyal Bunday and Monday, June 18 and 19, only. Hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. and he will be pleased to give WITHOUT CHARGE, to all who call, expert advice and trial for home treatment. Do not fail to call on Mr. Babcock during his stay in the city.— Advertisement. than significant. Don’t Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your halr, be careful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkall, which 18 very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mul- siffed cocoanut ofl, for this is pure and en- tirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pleces, You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the | whole family for months, Simply molisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is reqpired. It makes an abundance of rich, crekmy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly | and evenly, and is soft, fresh-looking. bright, fluffy, wavy and casy to handie Besldes, it loosens and takes out every par cratic Car. olene. “LARGER.” Our profession i claim to be “Ethical.” fear the hospital and operation, dvise six weeks' rest cure at $26 a week that u could have taken at home at no expense, r aft they will is most noted ADVERTISE—it is beneath their dign and honesty is easily forgotten when the dollar is in sight. Why do they charge honest country people $10 to $20 for DON' examination and don't believe they = out of town. i simple matter. I WON'T can get, but not that kind. You can come and you will pa: come hack. $2.00. Just & square deal like you used to clalist. SPECIAL ATTENTION—DISEAS DR. J. C. W¢ 301 Rose Bullding Office Hours: 9 to 5. I Don’t Like Grafters outrageous charges or a of these doctors for examination friend for farther examination, and IT IS A cent people, and make a big and expensi: t of "DO IT—~1 NEVER DID DO IT. All{the uctneas 1 small cash fee each time at the offic tation and your medicine $1.00. ES OF WOMEN. 16th and Farnam. 8 P. M. Wadnesday. duction. full of grafters, and many of them who Everybody approaches the doctor witn dvised operation. Go to some nd he will send you to his by the time you are | fees and advised to make ready If you will not submit to this THIS 1S NOT on in Omaha every da octors resort to this g goin Some of THEY gnity charge city folks only $2 or $3. If you do this, just go and tell them you are from CRIME the way they try to scare some I want all the business I to me knowing you will get an honest deal 1f 1 don’t please you, don't Examination or office treatment get before the day of the grafter and s 'OODWARD, Phone Tyler 260. i0 to 2 Sunday Ride now on —“Tires of Renown!” GAIN they bear away the Palm! . , June 11,—at the Chicago Derby, 800-mile Race,—all of the FIRST NINE cars were Silvertown-ed! The 1st,—2nd,—8rd,—and 4th Places, and Prizes, were won on SILVERTOWN CORD TIRES. i —These, by Resta, De Palma, Christiaens and 0’Donnell respec- On Sun Some Silvertown Triumphs —Indianapolis, May 3lst, 1915 | Anderson,—Sheepshead Bay, Oct. 9th, 1915 350 Mile Race, at 102 Miles per hour Resta,—Chicago, June 26th, 1915 Mulford,—Sheepshead Bay, May 4th, 1916 BSERVE the Giant Cords here pictured. Note that there are only TWO (2) layers of these giant Cords, in any Silvertown Cord Tire, whatever its dimensions,—with a layer of live. Rubber between, to absorb friction. Then bear in mind that eack of these TWO flat, rubber-impreg- STRONG enough to lift @ man’s weight. here the secret of that marvellous ENDURANCE, in Silvertown Cord Tires, which has made it possible for the Gladiators of the Race-Track to TAKE OUT OF the Motor Cars they drive, ALL the speed which the Builders of these Cars can put INTO them. That no ‘‘Thread’’ Tires, (calling themselves by the Silvertown name of ‘‘Cord”’ Tires), show pictures of their 5 to 7 layers of Thread construction,—is significant. But, that none of them are SEEN, or HEARD from on the Race- Track (which is the Crucible for testing them but they also add:: —15t—17% more Net-Power and Speed to same —2nd—80% further Coasting Quality. —3rd—25% more Mileage, per Gallon of Gas- 3 And,—this latter feature soon relatively small additional cost which SILVERTOWN Cord Tire Construction makes necessary, per Tire. No Thread (or so-called Cord) Tires average 16, 1916. round me looked surreptitiously at their ten baby fingers. Along about the middle of Gover- nor Glynn's tour, 1 seen Percy Ham- mond get up and bolt the democratic party. Secretary Kremer says a few words about what the convention had been called for, so as they would not no- body think they was to slice cucum-| bers. | What the Referee Says. Charley White, the New York ref eree, was head door tender. “How do they look to you" 1 ast| him in a brief interview. “Not very good” he says. “But| then I suppose I'm spoiled because | most of the guys 1 been associated with was boxers.” When I made up my mind they| wasn't no use in me staying around | longer, 1 beat it down town and went in the big departinént store to| buy a shirt. They was two of my | size to select from, so I got them both | |and am going without meals tonight | and tomorrow. Between Two Parties. Tonight they's going to be what | they call a frolic at Delmar garden under the ostriches of the Press club, and 1 was ast to go and keep still, but Irving Cobb was ast to speak and I won't stand for no playing| favorites, 1 will just ignore their darn old party, and when | say party, | I don't mean the democratic party,| because you can't live in this hotel| and ignore that. Tomorrow they's going to be an- other two-hour sesession and when they adjourn they're going to the bali game, so maybe if I feel good tomorrow | will go along and instead of writing about the convention | will write about the ball game, and try and make it awfully funny, which some of the games here is without half trying. I seen Katherine Synon interview Secretary Daniels today and she kept a straight face all through. per hour Free Trial and Demonstration 500 Mile Race, at 97 Miles per hour, | 24 Hour Race, at 75¢ Miles per hour at the Loyal Hotel Resta,—Chicago, August 7th, 1915 Resta,—Indianapolis, May 30th, 1916 Brpte it o et suae i o 100 Mile Race. at 100} Miles per hour | 500 Miles, on Brick Track, at 83} Miles » ‘mont ‘Temarkable. demonatration. of what —Minneapoli , dth, 1915 Resta—Chicago, June 11th, 1916 g o o 308 Vil Derly: a 366 Miles per hour ILVERTOWN Cord Tires, not only give PRESTIGE, Ease-of-Riding, and Artsto- to Cars equipped with ys for the The demand for Silvertown Cord Tires has, for nearly two years, far exceeded our capacity for pro- But Silvertown Cord Tires may NOW be had through all GOODRICH Dealers and Branches. Silvertown—— Tire ENDURANCE)—is MORE ilvertowns have never been intended as mere RACING Tires. But,the fact that the Speed-Kings of the Race-Track elect to PAY FOR THEM, when they could have other Tires free for the asking, is mighty well worth noting. OF BIG: SUCCBSS Breeders from All Over the Country Send Quick Responses to the Invitations. LOSE NO TIME IN REPLYING Right back at you That is the lightning speed with which the swine breeders of the country are acting m the matter of announcing their inten tion to exhibit their swine at the na- | tional swine show, to be held Omaha October 2 to 7 this year, A great volume of personal letters were sent by the burean of publicity to the breeders all over the country calling attention to the show, and ask- ing how many would exhibit. These letters went out only four days ago The first mail Thursday brought four replies, all favorable. R. L. iiill, secretary of the Mis- n | souri Duroc-Jersey Swine show, gave assurance that many in their state as sociation would exhibit at Omaha, and | said that a big book is being prepared by the association boosting for the | national show at Omaha, and to be distributed to the number of some 5000 at the Missouri state fair. Thomas F. Kent of Walnut, la., says he will be an exhibitor, and that exhibitors will be numerous from lowa. W. L. Fowler, professor of animal husbandry of the University of Okla- homa, wrote for all possible informa- tion on the show as to requirements for entrance, prizes offered and much other information, which he will deal out to the breeders of Oklahoma. John B. Evans of Dakota City writes that he will have a good ex- hibit himself and that many other breeders in his section are planning on it “Straight-Side” Type “Clincher” Type << Cord Tires SWINE SHOW SURE A Fine Aid For Mother-to-be We are all greatly indebted to those | who tell their experiences. And among the many things whick | we read about an are of immediate [m | portance to the expec. tant mother, is a splen: did external remedy called “Mother's Friend," This is ap- plied over the muscles of the stomach, It is deeply penetrating in | Its influencs, Motheis | everywhere tell of its soothing effect, how it allays pains Incident t K stretching of cords, ligaments and muscles. They tell of restful comfort, of calm, peaceful nights, an ab sence of those distresses peculiar to| the riod of expectancy, relief from mnrnm sickness, no more of that apprehension with which so many {oun‘ women's minds be- come burdened. It is a splendid help, Get ® bottle of “Mother's Friend" from your nearest druggist, Ask your husband to get it for you. Then write to Bradfield Reg- ulator Co,, 408 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a very handsome and instructive book. 1t is filled with suggestive ideas of great help to all women interested in the subject of maternity. And best of all are some Jet- | ters from mothers that are real inspirations, Write toda; A New, Harmless Way to Banish Hairy Growths (Beauty Toples.) | | | By following this suggestion any woman can, In the privacy of her own home, re= move every trace of hair or fuzz from her face: With powderad delatone and water mix enough paste to cover the not wanted or 3 minutes rub off | and wash the skin. This method s ume failing, harmiess and quick in results, but care should be employed to get the genuine | delatone,—~Advertisement. halrs; apply and in 2 === || \