8 A
T1LK OMAHA SUNDAY BEJ5: FftHKUAKY 27, 191b.
OMAHA MILITIA TO j
USE MOTORCYCLES!
i
Detachment Formed from Hanks of
Company C, Fourth Infantry,
Kcsbraika National Guards.
TO HAP NEBRASKA ROADS
Letter Carriers Auxiliary Elcct3
Motorcycle militia 1s the latent
wrinkle to the National Guard, and
Omaha has the first organization of j
that kind wet of New York, ad far ,
as Is known.
A detachment of twenty-two mem
bers has jbern recruited from the
ranks of Company ( Fourth infan
try, Nebraska National Guard, by
Captain Irvln V. Todd.
They are already planning to use
the first good weather on a Sunday
for motorcycle maneuvers, scouting
and mapping, . between Omaha and
Lincoln. The idea Is to broaden the
militia work, keep It tip to date In a
military way, make the organization
more efficient and its activities more
Interesting, in accordance with the
general program of preparedness,
now so much in vogue.
To Map OaM Itoatra.
Un the time trip, t. Lincoln, the de
tachment will take along a motor truck
for extra supplies and aiao 111 own pilot
rr, a false ramr, owiir-d by Captain
Hamilton c.f Cumpany 11. Iliti.rnln
from l.inculn the wli.-olrd eoldlcrs will
spread i.tit to cover :! the diffrrwtit
roda. the hiitUcs, the SNSlluble rump-
init site, water miplll and forage rr
i It'"'
v t
WILL TAKE MUCH LONGER
j TIME TOJJUILD SUCSEAS
WASHINGTON Keb. M. Rjpreaet
tatl.es of the Elei'tric float company,
lowest lild-r for the two b: l.t.O-ton
til murine authorised by ronitrese laet
that !t would he irnpriss'ble to turn out I
the veaeela In twenty-two months, aa J
desired hy th Navy department and
I that lnMead It would take fully two
year and a half.
They said It not only took a Ion time
to 't steel under present rondltioria,
hut that the rompany would he obliged
! to make rrrtaln experiments before un-
dTtaklng to ronatrtict undereea boats of
mich proportions.
McKinley Club Not
Ready to Endorse
Any Candidates
Harry 8. Pyrna was re-elected president
of tha McKinley club last evening at a
meeting held at the Roma. Tha organ
isation was well represented and har
mony prevailed. Tha other officers elected
for tha ensuing year were:
Vice Freeldents F. H. Tucker. Flor
rtice: !avld Klrschhaun, Bennington; P.
J. Martin, fouth Hide; . U Mather,
1 .I., . ia mi- . ... w.. i . . . t . . .1
W 1 1 1 . 1 1 M , l UUB
lienaon: Willie Crosby,
LeHlo, Dundee.
Sec retary I "avid Filch.
Treasurer (Icjorne A . Havarstli k.
t'ominluee on t'onntltntli n and llylsws
-T. J. Mctitilre. Michael Clark and c. 1..
anlma.a. wli. thur nutria are piiseahlo l ! Mather.
mil all ut.ier Inform- ' " jiniimijt . m o mm ..111,(1.1 ,
heavy urtlileiy,
tlon ilehlred for the movement of troop.
Other similar trips will he made every
two weeks to various towns In eastern
Nebraska, when ronds will he mapped
and Inforrmitlon noted from a military
point of view.
In the organlxntlon of the new motor
cycle detarliment Captain Todd was
aealsted hy hla lieutenants, Thomaa R.
Kerschner and William F. Druett. They
hop to raise the membership from Its
present quota of twenty-two to about
forty.
Fairmont Creamery
Men Gather at the
Big Annual Spread
Last night was the dsta for tha thirty
third annual dinner given by the Fair
mont Creamery company to Its travel
ing representatives. There were seventy
five of these men In attendance, coming
from pretty nearly every ststa in tha
union. The place where tha big feed
was apread waa at the Hotel Roma and
It was one of the Jolllest gatherings that
has been seen at that hostelry in a
long time.
The menu carried about everything
that would tempt the palate of man, and
the toasts and amusement card provided
for equally as good things. As the din
dancers were in evidence, their songs
and capers pleasing alt. '
After the feast and after the cigars
had been llchted toasta wera responded
to by numerous of the officials and rep-
mia-
chnlrmnn of the meeting.
I'resldent Ryrne retried the member
ship of the club at l.flWi. He thanked hla
irlends for the honor a if In conferred
upon hlin. H was thu sense of the meet
ing that the club shsli not endoi-ne any
candidates before the primary In April.
Senator Phumway of Wakefield, candi
date for lieutenant governor, made a
brief talk In which ha predicted a re
publican victory this year, baaing his
statement upon sentiments he has heard
from all over the state.
Oliver 8. Erwln took exceptions to cer
tain proceedings of the Meeting, but
after falling to receive support from evan
one member, gsve up his attempt to
"start eomethlng."
BURIAL OF STEVEN C. BECK
TAKES PUCE AT EDGAR
EDO AR, Nek., Feb. 2.-(Speclal.)-riiie
last rltea of one of Edgar's most dis
tinguished cltlsens were held yesterday
sfternoon at the burial o Steven C.
Heck. The funeral ceremony of the
Maaona waa used, the onloere of Brigar
lodge taking the rltue Hullo parts. Rev.
W. W. Hull, pastor of the Edgar Meth
tdlst Episcopal church, preathed the
sermon, and Iter. Cyrus Welle of Ong
assisted In the prayer eervloe. Maaona
from Clay county were also In attend
ance. The pallbearers were veterans of
the civil war. The Woman's Relief
carps and Daughters of the American
Revolution marched to the church In a
body. The body, wrapped In the t'nlted
States flag, was burled in the Edgsr
cemetery.
I.... mwA it v a rloae Co
nUht before the twenty-five numbers on READY TO DELVE INTO THE
the progrsm were dlspocd of. PAST IF OPPONFIUTQ ARC
Th.fol.ow.ng pupil, of the Chsmber. c l g UKKON ENTS ARE
worth Pa'e. Lnwrenee t'nyne. 1- , with her superior officer, Mrs. Loula K.
Powell. Kdslyn Horrlsan. r loi-enee t - Onoorne Rows, head of the cltv denrt.
ment of public welfare, was continued
here todsy.
At one stsge of the hearing Mra.
Rowes attorney questioning Mra. Baton
touched on her acquaintance with the
late Pwlght M. Babln, once United Htates
Senator from Minnesota, and Insisted
that he be permitted to question the wlt
nese at length.
Peymour riledman, Mrs, Eaton's at
torney, protested that the Incidents were
not germaru to the InvestlRatlon and de
clared that If the past waa to be delved
Into he would Insist on a complete In
quiry which would Include others be
sides his client.
non, wenonan iiorngnn, mxit jvmi-i-.
Vlerllng, Catherine (laUairher, Ttahy
nruedow, Roberta Iirueednw, Mary
Mvera. Waller Ailamn, Jrenle Craig,
Jack Olhson, Mry (illinon, K. A. Root,
V A. l.vek. Ilellen t'rawford, Barah
Uoffot and Mar Morlege.
London Papers Are .
Lavish in Praise of
'i President's Stand
?lONPOX. Feb. T'resldent's Wilson's
letter to Penetor"Ftoiie is published this
rimming and affords the London dally
ewapapera the greatest satlnfnctlon. A
majority of the newspapers print edl
yirlals on It.
J "The rreeldent words beve the right
ring to them." ssys the Pally Chronicle.
'.'He makes plain to the. whole world that
the Cnlted States Is unshakahla In its
resolve to reject
of Germany
Rend Be? Want Ads for pro It.
them for Results.
Vsi
r. a port Trade Dnrllaea.
t'iMVn-CV w.h. ?S.Tha eonn..-.
I export trade declined durlna .Tanutrv
though the month's total e. . .. .'
ct the Impudent demand ih for the eamn month of at ve-r
In fait, the whole sul j TUe tnn'ght hy the Tom-
gtance of the letter prove, that, for all .,-,,, ?1 compared 1
tils patience and forbearance, the preal-j iy for December. The inrrnv
4ent haa a clear onjeetlve. which he ,ov" January, P14. waa nee,rly M.O O.ttJt
Steadily purauea, and that whett there la
Seed to strike be can strike hard."
, The Tlmea says:
"The president remains Immovably true
to hla lofty moral attitude. In how far
be will carry tha eourtry'a opinion with
him in the contingencies that may arise
It would be Iniudlctou.i to speculate. Rut
be the Irsue what it may. I'resldent Wil
ton deeerves credit for standing man
fully to bis guns."
The Morning Post says'.
t "It Is the fate of America, whether It
will or pot. to make a rhoc between its
wn gods and Germany's 1leal. Preal
dent W II non has suffiiclnntly defined the
situation. In an dolnT ha haa earned the
respect of the rlvlllied world."
Other meriting niw.papera con.tncnt In
a almllar strain.
LOCAL GRAIN MEN
ARE BIGW1NNERS
See the Trend of the Market in
Time to Ott Oat from Under and
Show Profiti.
CASH WHEAT ALSO DROPS OFT
The report of French and English
reverseg in the war gone sent the
wheat prices tumbling still farther,
the net loss on the May and July
options being 5 cents, with a loss
of close to 12 cents sine Thursday.
However, the decline was a windfall
for most of the Omaha grain men.
especially those who had been long
on wheat.
Two days ago when the Omaha
dealera saw prices start down, they
let loose of their long wheat and
began to eell abort on both May and
July, closing their deals and re
selling. At a result It Is asserted
that there Is hardly a firm doing
business on the Omaha Grain ex
change that has sot made $10,000
to $50,000 since the middle of the
week.
Omaha cash wheat followed the option,
though the decline was not sn grat
Prices ranred from 0 rents to II. 0 per
bushel, a drop of 1 to 'K cents. Receipt i
for the day were elchty-elght cars.
There wero seventy-seven carloads of
corn on the market and prices were tha
steadiest of any day during tha wek, th--
fluctuation being 1'4 centa up to I cents
down. The prices were U) to 'V4i cnts
per bushel.
Osts were 'i cent off, selling at ST to 42
centa per bushel. The receipts were four
teen carloads.
MAY HAVE DYES ENOUGH FOR
STAMPS AND GREENBACKS
RERUN, Feb. 24 (Via Indon), Feb. St.
Through th combined efforts of the
American emhav and consulate, ship
ments of aniline dye. for the use of the
Vtilted States government In the produc
tion of pool nice stamps and greenbacks
has been srranged. One small shipment
already haa gone and Mhers will follow
shortly.
Man Once Sentenced
To Hang Is Given
Freedom on Parole
FORT PODGE, la.. Feb. f.. (Ppecial.)
S'athan F, Haworth. a former Fort
Ddger, is out on parole after serving
fourteen years of a life sentence for kill
ing Thomaa Bandall, a night watchman
of I. y ton, Utah, on the night of March
2. 1899.
Haworth waa first sentenced to death.
Through the efforts of his lawyers, bow
ever, the sentence was commuted to life
Imprisonment In 1991 Haworth escaped
from prison with ano'hf lifer In a break
which cost one convict his life and In
which three guards and five convicts
were wounded.
Haworth stoutly rmlntalns his Inno
cence. He was convicted on a confession
he Is alleged to have made, but which
he says he did not make.
During the sixteen-year fight for lib
erty llaworth's sged mother and his wife
have died. Hla father, formerly a promi
nent contractor here, now lives In Don
ter. One brother still is here.
Haworth's conduct In prison haa been
excellent and there are many In Utah
who believe he is Innocent.
It takea but a minute of time to save
dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad
columns.
llerrlek files for e.ntor.
rOLl'MBCS, O.. Feb. W -Myron T.
Merrick of Cleveland, former t'nlted
Btatea amhaaaador to France, today filed
with Secretary of Stale Hlldel.rani lili
declaration of candidacy for the lepub
llcan nomination for I nlted Slate.i sen
atur.
A GOOD
TOIIIC
ADD
STOMACH
REMEDY
Turkey Attempts to
Recapture Erzerum!
liONTiON. Feb. .-Turkey Is maklnt ,
great effort i to dispatch troop to tin I
Ruaflan front In an endeavor to recap
tore Krtcrum, says the Uuehareet corre- 1
pnd-nt of the Times. All ordinary I
traffic on the railway from tl e Roephorua j
to Ant era he. been stopped, accrrdng t
toe cc.rrerpond-nt and trains ronveying j
troops and auppllea are running in- j
eeaantly, but a the diatance from !
An ore to Krirrum will eonmime at leat I
a month's march there Is little likel.hood
of tit sjcxmm of the movement.
OMAHA WANTS TESTING
OF BRICK MADE IN CITY
CMrVELANO. O.. Feb. The rom
vention of the Nation . I Hrickmakers' as.
reciation rloaed today with the Installa
tion of otficera elect 1 Thursday. It was
ileclded te continue teats of brick In con
nection with the t'nlted States bureau of
tandarda. The executive committee was
lm authority to name the city for the
neJt convention. New York. Pittsburgh, '
Philadelphia. Baltimore. St. Loula, Piov. j
Hence and Omaha are seeking It. ,
k'tu
t7 '-j.
in use
FOR
cum
SIXTY
YEARS
4a
FOB
POOR
APPETITE
HEARTBURN
DYSPEPSIA
INDIGESTION
if
- cticasAiio r?
FOR
MALARIA
BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION
FEVER & AGUE
COLDS & GRIPPE
Its tonic qualities not onlr sharpen the appetite, but helps
Nature provide the necessary digestive properties required for the
perfect assimilation ct your tood. Try a bottle, but be poaitlva that
you get
IIOSTETTEITS STOMACH BITTERS
SCHOOL SOCIAL CENTERS
STAY CLOSED INDEFINITELY
The teachers' committee of the Roard
of Education yeaterday afternoon decided
to extend to en Indefinite date the clos
ing of school houses for social center
and other activities, evenings.
This does not refer to the evening h'gh
school, r.or the two evening prude schools.
Honest - Sanitary - Guaranteed -
Courteous Scrvicc-Is What You Get
when you cone here. Our priws are the lAVEST QUOTED IX OMAHA for ex
j;ert lA-utnl Work, lliat are making good on this lan can be PROVEN by
our 11AXK 15AEAXCT-:.
100 Per Cent Increase Each Month
We have Increased our hualnoKS lOOo each month for the last three month?
what more evidence could you ask ns to proof of our ability to satisfy patrons?
No Waste of Time Here
Thirty minutes' time Is nil wo ask for examination and to place your work com
Modern methods of Dentistry, such as ours, makes PAIN a thing of the past.
pletc
TEETH
Offloe Honrs, te .
Omaha Concern
The proprietor la an Omaha
resident and employs only
expert Dentists who live In
Omaha.
Weds, and Bats. o . aa. Baa. 10 to 1:30.
.McKENNEY, Pjggfg
The Man That Iut T oe-t In Ttoth.
nto anu r amam nia.ijoc ramam m. i none i. sht'j. i
n.
f ,et tie talk the matter of your
teeth over with you. All work
guaranteed 10 yeara. See our Prh-e
I.lat and compare It with prlres
you have paid for work elae where.
Btlvev ritUnt-s 60e
White Crowaa 94.00
Beet 83 -X. Oold Crewna 4.00
Brtdfa Work, ye tooth M.OO
Bast riatee 15, B8 and 10
Treatments . . . , f 1.00
We riy tnUeare for SO Bailee en
Ont-of-Towa Ceatraota for V10 or
more.
Said the Critic
66
Give us TRACTION,-
without Friction!
99
l is m ml
teliJll It. ml
WHEN there arose, in the Tire Industry, a sound of
Many Voices. each clamoring that its Owner had
the very best Non-Skid" design that ever did happen
on a Tire, our Professional Critic said, with much Chuckle, Give
us Traction without Friction I"
We are glad to have met that "Poser" more than half-way.
Here's how and why.
Makers of "Non-Skid" Tires, in a mad effort to produce maxi
mum Traction, have done the very natural thing of being too suc
cessful. Too successful in gaining Traction, not merely through "Non
Skid" designs, but through providing a sandpapery texture in Tire
Tread Rubber which grinds against the pavement, wearing out as it
grinds.
Of course such Treads HAD to be made very thick, and the
Tires very HEAVY, in order not to wear out too soon under such
constant grinding, with such constant strain on the Rubber Adhesive
between the many layers of Fabric in their necessarily cumbrous
construction.
Of course, such Tires were heavy in that part of the Car below
the Springs where Engineers say that every pound of weight counts
aa more than twenty pounds placed above the springs.
But beyond all this, their great thickness, the many layers of
Fabric, and the stout Tread of gritty, sandpapery. Rubber, made them
naturally stiff, unyielding, hard to bend, ana conform where obstacles
were struck, hard to drive with moderate power, and slow to coast
down hills (which proved all this).
The intention was good, but the result was a relatively hot,
stiff, Tire, with a Traction-wave to overcome that went far toward
boosting the Sale3 of Gasolene.
Well,
Making the Silvertown Cord Tire, taught us a few lessons
in the manufacture Oi lighter, cooler, more flexible and enduring
FABRIC Tires. '
Ti
HE Silvertown" Tire, you know, cains its marvellous
Speed (and the Coasting qualities that demonstrate its
Speed) primarily throusrn havinsr mu TWO layers of
.. - - - r -
M)ras, laia transversely.
Of course, these TWO layers bend more readily than Five, Six,
or Seven Layers of Fabric do (or of Cord would).
But, we found it necessary, in order to conserve that flexibility
(in the Two-cord construction), to put a Rubber Tread over it
which was equally flexible, equally stron g, and elastic enough to act
as a sort of spring between the Earth and the Tire-casing, when
Brakes wero thrown on at stopping, or clutch thrown in at starting.
So, we had to devise practically a new kind cf Rubber, tor
this purpose TWO YEARS AGO.
This new type of black "Barefoot Rubber" now does for
GOODRICH Tires a work similar to that done by the wonderful
Alloys of Steel and Bronze in modern Motor Car construction.
It mu Uiplies Rubber Efficiency, for Tire purposes, while drw
ing its Weight, and without increasing its Bulk, or its Cost to you.
KOTICE.
"No Concern In America made,
or told, dunrif its Ute.t ntcal year,
retrlv so many Motor Car Tirea aa
did The B. V. Goodrich Co.
"Our publiahed C hallenge, still
unaurJ, proves thu."
S we cannot yet supply half the demand for "Silvertown
rv.,t t; ' . .1 l.
ajiu. tuts iuiiui ciiuuku inanuiacT-unng equipment,
can be constructed) we decided to use this wonderfullv
efficient black "Barefoot Rubber" in all Goodrich FABRIC Tires for
1916.
This makes them the most Resilient and Responsive-to-Power,
the most Long-Lived and Lively, of all FABRIC Tires, at ANY
price, without increasing their price to you.
We call this new Hyper-Rubber by the name and brand of
"Barefoot Rubber."
Because, it CLINGS to the pavement for the same sort of
reason that your bare foot clings to a slippery floor, while being flex
ible, stretchy, springy, and light.
TENACIOUS resilient, endurinfj, this "Barefoot Rubber"
you today get in all black tread Goodrich Fabric Tires, Goodrich
Motor-Cycle Tires, Goodrich Truck Tires, Goodrich Bicycle Tires.
Goodrich Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels, and in none
but GOODRICH products.
Get a Sliver of it from your nearest Goodrich Dealer's or Branch.
Stretch it thousands of times, but break it you can't.
Then tesi out a pair of these very moderately priced black
tread FABRIC Tires, and see !
$ THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO.
Alron, Ohio
Local Address
im A Ci -
11 n
V All II
Viaaaaji ClMMlal
"BAEEFOOTr
