Nebraska Newspapers

    TrlG KW. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. l"Ji7.
Nebraska1
OMAHA LABOR MEN
' CALL OH GOVERNOR
Building Trades Workers. S&y
They Have Been Locked
Ont and Ask Defense
Council to Mediate.
' (From a Staff Correspondent .
Lincoln,' Neb., May 29. (Special
Telegram.) 'A delegation of labor
leaders from Omaha, headed by T. P.
Reynolds, president of the State Fed
eration of Labor, called upon Gover
nor Neville today to present the em
ployes side ot the building trades and
teamsters strike.
The union officials say the men have
been locked out by their emolovers.
They insisted that this action is un
patriotic in this time of national stress
and asked that the State Defense
council take the matter up with the
contractors and coal dealers.
The delegation also called upon the
state board of control and asked that
:t compel the Enterprise Coal com
pany, which has a contract to supply
the Deaf and Dumb institute, to de
liver coal according to its contract
The spokesman said that the institute
had been sending its own team for
the coal. ,
Kearney to Recognize
Service of Volunteers
Kearney, Neb., May. 29. (Special.)
The Kearney Commercial club, at
the .Regular meeting held yesterday,
madespreliminary arrangements for
appropriately celebrating registration
day next week, Tuesday. , An after
noon open air program is planned,
consisting of speaking and concerts
and patriotic display. This will be
preceded on Sunday by a recognition
day service to be held in the, opera
house.
Recognition day has been set aside
for the purpose of publicly'recognlz
ing the sacrifices made by young men
from this city and vicinity, who have
already enlisted in the various
branches of the federal service. ,
The Normal school gave a Red
Cross benefit Monday and on
Wednesday the city gives a big bene
fit dance. The Buffalo county chap
ter, since organizing, has grown to
several hundred members.
Attorney General Rules
What Makes Appropriation
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, May 29. (Special.) Rea
sonable charges and the expense of
overhead and administration charges
must be considered as a part of any
appropriation for a specific purpose,
according to a ruling by Attorney
General Reed, made on request of the
State Board of Regents, covering the
appropriat'on of three-fourths of a
mill levy provided for in house roll
No. 206, by the last legislature, to
cover NspeciaJ activities under the
. -t .l! :
jji ine university.
Dean Roscde Pound
- Commencement Orator
Lincoln, May 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Dean Roscoe Pound of the
Harvard law school will deliver the
commencement address at the Uni
versity of Nebraska in place of Gen
eral J. J. Pershing, who had originally
been chosen. Pound was formerly
dean of the Nebraska law school and
i$ a graduate of the Husker institu
tion. He wired his acceptance to
Chancellor Avery today. X
Four Omaha Young People
Are Married at Lincoln
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
- Lincoln, May 29. (Special.) These
Omaha people yesterday obtained li
censes of the coutny judge and were
married by him: Harold Richards,
aged 21. and Rose Davidson, aged 19;
Harry J. Cooper, aged 26, and Katie
Conn, aged 18.
Charles Leon Olson of Council
Bluffs, aged 23, and Clara G. Gorham
of the same city, aged 19, also obtained
a license to wed.
HYMENEAL
Shively-Tuttle.
Waterbury,' Neb., May 29. (Spe
cial.) Miss Edna Tuttle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tuttle, prominent
farmers residing south of here, was
united in marriage at the home of her
parents to Berdette Shively, principal
of the Ewing, Neb., schools. Rev.
William Kilburn, pastor of the Meth
odist church at Allen, performed the
ceremony.
Huber-Mooney.
Beatrice, Neb., 'May 29. (Special
Telegram.) Carl J. Huber and Miss
Jeanette Julia Mooney, both of Rulo,
Neb., were maccjed herstoday at the
Catholic church by Father - Robert
Biekert.
Notes From Beatrice. '
Beatrice, Neb.. May 29. (Special.)
The baccalauerate address to the
.graduating class was given Sunday
evening at the Christian church by
Rev. R. B. Favoright. The class play
will be held Thursday evening. May
31. and the graduating exercises Fri
day, evening, June 1. Kcv. H. H. Har
mon of Lincoln will give the address
to the graduates.
The body of Mrs. Julia Whitson,
who died last week at Rcdgcwood. N.
V.. was brought to Wymore Sunday
for interment. She was formerly a
resident of Wymore and was 58 years
N of age.
Announcement was received here
last evening of the marriage of Joe
Shackelton, jr.. of this city and Miss
Clare Barmim. which occurred yester
day at the home? of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Barnum, at
Omaha. After a brief honeymo0Si
trip the young couple will return and
make their home in Beatrice.
Has a Good-Opinion of Chamber
lains Tablets.
"Chamberlain's Tablets are a won
der. I never sold anything that beat
them," writes F. B. Tressey, Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with indi
gestion or constipation give them a
" trial. Advertisement.
'"With a Hartmann wardrobe
trunk and one of those beauti
ful fitted suit cases from Frel
ing & Steinle the Bride of Mys
tery will be well equipped to
travel. .
Ice Floes Save Ship
From Torpedo Attacks
New Ybrk, May 29. An unsuc
cessful attempt by a German sub
marine to destroy an armed Russian
steamship near Kola Inlet in the
Arctic on May 10, in which nine
shots were fired by the submarine
without a hit and ice floes saved the
vessel from torpedo 'attacks, was
related today on the arrival of the
steamship at an American port
The Russian fired two shots at
the U-boat, its captain said, but
these also missed. The captain as
serted that the approach to Kola
Inlet is strewn with mines and
navigation has become very dan
gerous. BUY ALL IMPLEMENTS
EARLY, SAYS COUNCIL
Defense Board of State Advises
Farmers to Act ,.t Once;
Look Ahead for
Next Year.
(From a Staff Correipondent.)
Lincoln, May 29. (Special.) "Buy
farm implements early," is the latest
warning of the Nebraska State Coun
cil cf Defense in a statement issued
today. .
On account of the widely ex
tended winter killing of alfalfa in Ne-
oraska it doubtless will be necessary
to use a large acreage of corn for fod
der this year," the council statement
says, "and it is highly important that
proper provision be made for the ad
ditional hartastiug machinery that
wjll be needed to take care of it.
Owing -to the rushed conditions
obtaining in the manufacturing plants
throughout the country and the extra
demand for material that is used in
the construction of farm machinery,
implement manufacturers and leaders
are urging that orders for corn bind
ers and other necessary machinery be
placed as early as possible.
It is also verv imperative that a
large acreage of winter wheat be
sown next fall and the experience of
the last winter has Droved the ad
visability of seeding winter wheat in
cornstalks with the one-horse drill.
Those contemplating seeding winter
wheat in this manner are urgently re
quested to see to it that the drill is on
hand at the time that it is needed.
Farmers should begin now to plan for
then winter wheat acreage, to be
seeded next fall, and to make provi-
lon tor the machinery needed to seed
the crop in the best manner possible.'
Red Cloud Citizens Will
Organize to Drill for Oil
Red Cloud, Neb., May 29. (Special
Telegram.) Steps were taken Mon
day evening to organize a company
to bore tor oil in the vicinity ot this
city- W. Innes Patterson, amexpen
encr.d oil operator, made an address
to a mass meeting, told of tracing the
oil area by means of instruments from
the Wyoming line to the oil held at
Eldorado, Kan. C. A Potter, G. W.
Hutchinson and S. R. Florance were
appointed to arrange details of organi
zation and B. W. Stewart was en
gaged as attorney to draw up ar
ticles ot incorporation. '
State Receives Payment
For Condemned Beans
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. May 29. (Special.) For
the first time in the history of the
pure food department it has received
money for the sale of condemned
goods. Food Commissioner Murchell
received a check tor 2: tor a con
signment of decomposed canned beans
which were found unht tor food pur
poses and sold to a party near Omaha
tor hog teed.
Plattsmouth Man Dies in Arizona.
Plattsmouth. Neb:. May 29. (Spe
cial.) Otto Bulin, who went to Ari
zona a few mouths ago forthe bene
fit of his health, is dead at Tucson.
The body will be brought to Platts
mouth for burial. He is survived by
his widow, his parents and three
brothers and three sisters, who reside
here. He was 24 years old. t
Four Shubert Boys Join Navy.
Shubert. Neb.. May 29. (Special.)
Melvin Shafer, William Hogan, Roy
naier anu iaie aonuucri joined inc.
Christian church Sunday night. They
were baptised in the 'lake by Elder
Pardee. The young men left for St.
Joseph, Mo., Monday to enlist in the
navy. :.v
Germany and Austria Know
They're Beat Minister Nitti
Washin'eton. May 29. Francisco
Saveriq Nitti, former minister of apri
culture and industry and commerce
and economic head of the Italian war
mission, said today that the mission
had come, not to seek anything for
Italy specially; hut to draw more
closely together the two great nations
and assure an allied victorv.
There is only one great question
today, and that is whether German
militarism or allied democracy shall
survive," he said. 'H Germany wins
this war, its oligarchy will destroy the
world. This does not rrtean the
crushing of the German nation, hut,
rather, such a military defeat as to
discredit absolutely. Germany's mili
tary caste.
"Itally did not enter this war for
any particular interest. It could eas
ily have stayed out on the basis of its
treaty with Germany. The threat of
world combinat'on -under the menace
of the mailed fist made such a course
impossible. This is Italy s last war
of independence. It gives it oppor
tunity to rfctit" its boundaries and to
win back its oil provinces. ' -
Germany and An'
are beaten. The last hope is in the
submarine or in dissension amount
thc allies. It is using both to the full
limit, it is essential for us all to hold
together in the common cause."
Mr. Nitti dec a red Italy 5 (reneral
economic situation splendid and that
he expected it to emerge from the war
rne of the strongest industrial nations
of the world.
Writes from China for
Record of His Birth
Herman R. W asse, born in Omaha
on July 4,-1896, at 902 South Forty
fifth street wrote to the city health
department from Chunghing. China,
tr. ask for a certificate of his birth.
He said his mother was Mn. lohanna
Pagel. He i. now on -the United I
Oiaiei iieampsnip tiies,
JUNIUS MORGAN Son of J. P. Morgan, has attained the
rank of chief gunner on the submarine chaser Lynx o. 2. The
picture shows him getting a line on an imaginary periscope.
Morgan was stroke oar on Harvard's 1912 crew. J
JU.NJUS
FLY FLAGS SLOGAN
IS BEING POSHED
Chairman
Stricken
W. H. Clarke is
With Scarlet
Fever, but the Work
Goes On,
Just when W. H. Clarke was made
chairman of a special committee to
fire the city into a burst of flag dec
orations for the period of June 2 to
6, he was taken ill with scarlet fever.
He has had to drop the work of
urging flag and bunting decorations,
and as a result of his dropping out
W. T. Burns, L. V. Nicholas, and
Harry A. Tukey have had to take up
the burden. '
They are calling up various organ
izations, and individual business
houses urging that this period, which
covers by a margin of a few days on
either side, the draft registration per
iod, be made the occasion for patriotic
decorations on all the buildings and
in the streets.
Peters as Chairman.
M. C. Peters is chairman of the gen
eral committee under the State Coun
cil for Defense for patriotic demon
strations during the draft registration
period.
Now the committee finds itself con
fronted with another problem that
of flag shortage. They find the stores
are almost out of bunting, and give
them no satisfaction on the subject
of producing a hasty aupply. Water
proof bunting is practically unobtain
able. The result is the committee is urg
ing everyone to make use of all the
old flags, all formerly used bunting,
and anything around the place with
the national colors in it.
The improvement clubs are being
asked to work along the same line.
Mayor Dahlman is to arrange to have
the city hall and the court house
decorated. The Telephone company
and the Hotel Fontenelle have pro
posed to give their respective build
ings some special decorations. The
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail
way company plans to decorate all
trolley poles, and to drape flags and
bunting from all the cross wires. The
superintendent of the schools will
be asked to reach the children through
the principals and teachers and thus
try to reach every home in the city
with an appeal that special decoration
be put on those days.
Den Show in Readiness
For Initial Performance
Dr. Gladstone Derby, Henry W.
Dunn, Jack Aljprd, Alec Reed, Ken
neth Reed, Charles Docherty, Clint
Miller and L. N. Bunce are taking the
leading parts this year in the den
show of Ak-Sar-Bcn, 'hich was re
hearsed Monday night from starf to
finish, preparatory to giving the show
along with the opening initiation of
the season next Monday, evening.
"The Queen of Hair Island" is the
name of the musical burlesque which
is this year to furnish the entertain
ment between initiation spectacles.
Oscar Lieben is directing the show,
and Charley Docherty is stage man
ager. Members of the board of gov
enors saw the rehearsel last night, and
expressed themselves as greatly
pleased at the way everything went
off.
Another rehearsal is to be held
Thursday night, and on Sunday after -
noon the crew is to rehearse in full
regalia.
You Must Have Plenty of Iron in
Your Blood to Be Strong, Says Doctor
Nnxnfml Iron Will Inn-ena Strength of
Dclirnt, NerroijM, Kun-dnwn I'eople
100 I'ftf Ont. In Ten lyn in
Mmny litNtam-eN.
NKW VliRK. N. V, Mowt people fonllnhly
apMn In think ihty rt- going hi gft re
newed health and utrenelh from foiii ntlm
ulntlng in e rile In, nwrel iiontrum or nnrenfli:
d'UK, nay IT. K. Hauer, a Hnntnri ptiynlcfMii
Who hn Studied M-M1v liolh In thin Mimtrv
Rn,i m urct, KuroP-n Modimi imttiiutinn,
L,"";,:"" on v Vom? r:..
Ml. But poodle often mil lo vet the
Mtrinitih out of their food hctiun they
haven't enmiRh Iron in thflr blood to emibk
It to chnmr food Into Hvlnjr matter. From
their weakened, nervouH condition Ihey know
floTnethlng Is wrong, but they can't tell what,
no they generally eomniene dorlorlnn for
ntomarh, liver or kidney trouble jr symp
toms of dome other allrtvent muffed by the
lack of Iron In the hlood. Thin thfng may
iro on for yearn, whll th patient HufferM un
told BRony, It you are not atrong or well,
you owi It to yournelf to makti the following
teat: See how long you ran work or how
far you can walk without bM-oinlng tired.
Nett tak two five-grain tahleta of ordinary
nuxated Iron three tlmea per day after menls
for two weeks. Then teat your ntrngth
again and bob for yourself how mu-h you
have gained. I have aeen dnzena of nervoua.
run-down people who are ailing all the
while double and even triple their strength
and enduranr and entirely get rid of Mil
symptoms or ayapepaia, liver and other trou-
Y." tTSSTJlSS "oZ.
this after they had In aome case been do-
FOUR THOUSAND OUT
BECAUStfOF STRIKE
Extra Police Sworn In to 'Pa
trol Streets Near Some of
the Big Building Jobs
fh Omaha.
With between 3,500 and 4,000 men
out of work in Omaha as a result of
numerous strikes, and the resultant
lockout in the building trades, the
labor situation in Omaha is very cri
tical at this time.
Beginning Monday night, a large
squad of special police were sworn in
for nigi'it duty to partol the streets
and the regions around big building
jobs.
Though deliveries of building ma
terial to any of the building jobs were
cut off over a week ago, a few de
liveries are being made by night,
mostly after midnight, even now.
These are few, however, and only
small deliveries of material of ar cer
tain class badly needed to finish up
some very necessary pari, of a build
ing. For the most part, building jobs
are idle.
Many Are Idle.
Workers in all lines of building
activities, carpenters, bricklayers,
plasterers, electricians, marble setters,
hoistinir eneinecrs. Iathers.-hri3 car
riers, and all are idle as a result of
the situation.
Not all of these trades are on strike
Only a part of them, auch as elec
tricians, hoisting engineers, lathers,
painters, teamsters and a few others
we,nt on strike, iiicn tne iockoui Dy
the building contractors and the ma
terial men followed.
Result of the War Depends
Upon Will of God Kaiser
Amsterdam, May 29, (Via London.)
Ernperor William, during his recent
visit to the Arras front, says the cor
respondent of the Cologne Gazette
delivered an address to his troops in
which he said:
"The enemy, relying on his exper
ience in the Somme battle and on his
unprecedented supplies of munitions,
has been trying to break the German
resistance.
"The French flatter themselves with
the hope of liberating their country
a good enough motive but the Brit
ish have no such justification. They
fight only to Increase their power'and
don't inquire where the right may be.
"Our people and our army stand
firmly together. How long this may
last must depend upon God's will, but
meanwhile we must keep firm and the
people in the fatherland will give us
their gratitude.
- "In the meantime our comrades in
submarines arc doing everything pos
sible to cut off the enemy's sources
of living."
Five Held for Having
Hog in Their Possession
Frank Knapp, Thirty-fourth and
F.mmet streets; Roy Hall, Thirty
sixth and Emmet; Ike Gard, 3308
North Thirty-fourth; Albert Gard,
3310 Bedford avenue, and Frank
fcirown, 3620 Lothrop' street; are being
held at the police station for inves
tigation. When arrcsled they had in their
nnssr-inn a hnar wliirli it in hpltpvH
was stolen. Thry were unable to
give an account of how they came into
possession ot the animal
lorlufc. for months without obtaining any
benefit. Rut don't lke Die old forms of
redueed Jnm, Iron arptntr or tlnrture of Iron
flniply to hh vp a few renin. Foil must take
Iron In ft.rmihiii run be eSinlly absorbed
and aHHlinllntr.d Jke nuxalrd Iron If'you
want It to do you n?iy good, otherwino )t
m;iy proe worse thnn uneeHa. Many an
alhlete or prize flphter baa won the day
almply ttocnuae he knw (he nerret of great
atrrngih and endurance and filled his blood
with iron before ho went Into the affray,
whtle many another haa gone down to In
glorlou defeat almply for tho lack of iron.
NOTtS Nuxated Iron recommended above
by Dr. R, Haiier, la not a paient medicine
nor aecret remedy, but one which la well
knnwn to drufraletH and whoae Iron con
st It urntN Is Widely prescribed by eminent
Phyalelana everywhere. Tnllke the older
Inorgsitle Iron product. It la rnully aaalmtl
aled. do" not In Jam the teeth, make them
black, nor upaet the stomach; on the con.
trary, It I a moat potent remedy, In nearly
all forms of Indirection, as well as for
nervous, run-down condltlona. The Manufac
turers have auch great confidence In Nuxa
ted Iron that they offer to forfeit f 100.00 to
any charitable Institution If they cannot
take any man or woman under SO who lacka
iron and Increase their strength 100 per cent
or over In four weeka' timer provided they
hava no aerloua organic trouble. They also
offer to refund your money It it does not at
least double your strength and endurance
In ten days' time. It la dispensed In thla
city by Sherman A MrConnell Drug Stores
and alt other druggists. Adv.
WILL CELEBRATE ON
REGISTRATION DAY
Cities and Towns Throughout
Nebraska Flan General Holi
' day, When Young Men
Respond to Call.
Registration day JuneS will be
observed as a great holiday through
out Nebraska. Schools will close,
courts suspend and business cease in
some cities, and there will be 'parades
to the roll of drums and sermons, and
speechesNdirected at the men who may
be subject to service. School children
will parade and sing; men who regis
ter will be applauded, will receive ad
vice and will be decorated with "honor
buttons."
Arrangements for the celebration
have been completed in nearly every
town, village and precinct in the state,
according to reports received here.
Bands in a numhber of towns will
play almost continuously from 7
o'clock in the morning until 9 at night
at the polling places, where the men
will register, flags will fly from ev
ery vantage point. It is the purpose
of the men in charge of the celebra
tions in the several towns to make the
day remarkable for the most patriotic,
general and intense celebration the
state has known.
All Will Co-Operate.
In a majority of towns the mayors
have taken personal charge of ar
rangements for the celebration. Public-spirited
citizens have given them
assistance, speakers have volunteered,
services of musicians have been ob
tained, the schools have co-operated
and the churches have planned special
services. Manv ministers will preach
"war sermons, urging enlistment and
sacrifice that the war work may be
finished quickly.
Even in towns having large German-American
populations arrange
ments for the celebration of the day
have been made enthusiastically, ac
cording to reports. Objections to fol
lowing the suggestion of President
Wilson and Governor Neville that the
day be made a holiday have been few
and public officials have jiowhere de
cline to follow the suggestion.
John N. Campion Found
. v Dead in His Office
John N. Campion, aged 69 years,
residing at 1620 Maple streets and for
twenty years employed in the Wood
men of the World offices as a book
keeper died of heart disease at 2:30
o'clock.
When death camj to Mr. Cainnion.
It came suddenly, taking him but of
the work harness. For several days
he had complained of not feeling as
well as in the oast, but kept riaht
on at his desk. At noon he went out
for lunch as usual and, returning, went
back to work on his books. Just be
fore 2:30 o'clock dropped bis pen and
leaned his head on his arms as they
spread out across the desks. Clerks
in the room hurried to his side, picked
him up and carrien him to a table. A
doctor Was called. When he arrived,
he pronounced Mr. Campion dead.
Mr. Campion had lived in Omaha
thirty years. He is survived by his
aged wife and three children, one
son and two daughters. One daughter
resides in California and the other in
the east.
City Offered Two South
Side Blocks for Parking
The city was offered two blocks be
tween Thirty-sixth and Thirty-eighth
between Q and P streets for parking
purposes in South Side for $17,500.
The Christie Real Estate company
makes the offer to donate block four
in Christie Heights addition, if Omaha
will buy block three for the price
named.
"I am certainly going to have
my box party at the Strand,"
ays the Bride of Mystery; "I
love the orchestra and the or
gan and Mr. Thomai hat a
wonderful atmosphere about
his theater."
Ministers to Make Report Rev. C.
E.fCobbey and Rev. Oliver Keva will
report on inter-church work In east
ern cities recently visited by them on
Friday at S p. m. at the First Baptist
church. Park avenue and Har
ney. Thla la an open meeting of the
Omaha Church Federation.
Make your Summer Home (n this Invigorating Mile-high Region. Every
Metropolitan Convenience with Out-door Life in the Mountains. Snow-tempered
Breeses, Fine Water, Superb Motor Roads and Mountain Trails, Golf,
Tennis. Theaters, Dances. , '
THE STREET CAR SERVICE, modern and eonvenknt, en
able! visitor to reach Manitnu, Straiten Park, Garden of the
Godi, Cheyenne Canona and all parte of Colorado Sprint's with
teonomy. comfort and dispatch. Frea daneaa, band eoneerta,
motion plcturei, playground! and plcnie grounda make Birat
ton Park popular with all vlaltora.
THE SODA SPRINGS, at tht etnter of Manitou, are the
meeting place for all vlaltora. Mere the natural effervescent
aoda water la bottled aa It bubbles from the spring;, and aa
"Original Manitou Sparkling Table Water" ta shipped all
over tht world. Visitors are always welcome to the modern
bottling plant, rest room and attractive grounda,
THE CAVE OF THE WINDS, the great geological miracle,
with Ita milea of underground rooms and pasaagea and its
delicate and fantastic formations colored In Nature's own
laboratory, fa an Intensely Interesting place. It la easily ac
cessible from Manitou hy new auto road through picturesque
Williams Canon, threading the Narrows and returning along
the Canon Rim. Admission to the Cava 11.
THE WORLD FAMOUS COG ROAD approaches Fikea Peak
from the south and east aides, facing the great plains and
giving a striking contrast In proportions, with the high peaks
of the Roekles In the background. The chain of beautiful
lakea from which Colorado Sprinas receives Ita water aupply
is directly along the route of the Cog Road.' Round Trip fare-
$4.60.
European
Plan
Open
All Year
Absolutely
Fireproof
HOTEL GRAND VIEW
Manitou, Colo.
American Plan IS to $8 Daily
Modem 1 1 8. CO to ISO Weekly
Private Baths. 100 Soome With
Hot and Cold Running Water. Free
Auto Service from Colorado Springs
Depots to Hotel In Manitou,
TO GIVE INTEREST
ON BONDJURCHASES
Persons Buying Liberty Bonds
to Draw Three Per Cent
Before Investment Is
Paid Tor.
Persons buliig Liberty bonds at
the First National bank on the install
ment or weekly payment plan will get
interest on Iheir money even before
the bond is paid for.
The installment sale of Liberty
bonds will be handled through the
bank's savings department. The pur
chaser will pay 10 per cent of the face
ot the bond as a hrst payment. Alter
that he will pay in weekly install
ments until he Jias paid out by July 1,
1918.
All this time, however, he will get
interest on every dollar he puts in
from the time he buys until the last
payment is made. The bank will pay
this interest, just as it pays interest
at 3 per cent on other deposits in its
savings department.
Jn July. 1V18, when the bond be
comes the property of th purchaser,
it will begin to draw interest for that
purchaser from the government at the
rate, of 3f4 per cent.
To Sell $6,600,000 Bonds.
O. T. Eastman of the First Nation.
al bank is enthusiastic for a big Lib
erty bond campaign for Omaha.
It will have to be a stroimcr cam
paign than the Red Cross campaign
was," he said. "That was a good one,
but we had to raise only JJ5,(KHI. In
this case we have to sell $6,600,000
of Liberty bonds. That is the way
the apportionment to this district fig
ures. Bonds totaling $22,000,000 are
apportioned to Nebraska, and
Omaha's share is $6,600,000."
A meeting of the Clearing House
association will be called within the
next few days to outline s campaign
to speed up the bond sale. President
Luther Drake of the Clearing House
Every package every tablet of Genuine
Aspirin bears
VdQf GttfifWlfM
cf Purity"
Ci
There is
and
has been
Only One
True Aspirin
House of
Taylor
HOTEL
J Aft D .1.
9uu oaius
600 Rooms 1
r
iiiiiii'liiHiiiiliiiiiiiii
BEE WANT ADS I
SUPPLY YOUR WANTS 1
FOR ONLY ONE CENT PER WORD i
lll1ltllllimillllllllfltlllllllllW
THE PIKES PEAK AUTO HIGHWAY makes It possible for
the visitor to drive his own car or ride in one of the company's
I uxorious automobiles over a roadbed aa smooth aa a pave
ment with an average grade of seven per cent to the "very
top of America's moat famoua mountain. 14,109 feat above
sea level. Operated as a toll rod.
THE MT. MANITOU INCLINE RAILWAY affords a day of
rest and recreation in the pines and among the crags in the
very heart of the Rockies. 10,000 square miles of mountain
and plain He open to the view. Round trip, SI,
GLEN EYRIE, the new scenic attraction, ia at the mouth of
gorgeous Queen's Canon near the Garden of the Gods. Here
the whole world aeema act on edge. Wonderful rock forma
tions enclosing a beautiful mountain gten and the magnificent
Tudor Castle and country estate of General Palmer are here
molded into a Scenic Wonderland Unique.
THE CRIPPLE CREEK SHORT LINE TRIP. "The one-day
trip that bankrupts the English language. A wonderful ride
from mountain top to mountain top, up and over tho back
bone of the! continent, looping the rims of great gorgea to
the world's largest gold mining camp still produolng 11,000,000
monthly. Round trip $1.00.
SEVEN FALLS AND SOUTH CHEYENNE CANON. "Nature's
Beauty Spot." A mighty cleft lined with perpendicular granite
walla and guarded by the Pillars of Hercules. The trip through
"the grandest one mile fn Colorado'' enda in an impressive
climax at the Seven Falls. Admission to the Canon 0 cents.
THE ANTLERS
300 room,, r room with sutsid. axpoaur. 200 conn.clJ with F,J f lfJ
bath. Baautifullj aituatnl, aurroundad by IS acra, of (ard.a and W i OOa
park. Tanni,, Coif and othor Out-door Sport, accauibl. to guutt. General Mgr.
THE ACACIA
Colorado Springs' Newest Hotel,
facing beautiful Acacia Park.
Thoroly modern, European plan.
I. W. Atklnaon, M.nigin, Dlnetor.
association will seethe date for the
meeting in a few days.
The Nebraska Association of Life
Insurance Men, at a recent meeting in
Omaha, agreed to set apart June 5 as
a day when all the members will de
vole the entire day to the sale of the
bonds.
TwoLacey (lowafMen Are
' Held on Mann Act Charge
Aberdeen, S. D., May 29. (Spe
cial.) Fred and Howard Coniplou,
21 and 18 years of age, left on the
Northwestern southbound train yes
terday evening, handcuffed and in
charge of an oflicer, on thejr way back
to Lacey, la., where they will stand
trial for white slavery and other
charges pending against them.
The boys were arrested here sev
eral days ago on a charge of having
transported Viola and Mabel Hanna,
18 and 16 years old, from Lacey for
immoral purposes. The boys claimed
when arrested that they only took the
girls for an automobile ride over part
of Iowa, had never taken them out of
the state and that their relations had
been merely that of good chums,
nothing immoral having occurred.
The authorities alleged, however,
that the boys and the Hanna sisters
left Lacey April 28. motoring to
Omaha, then to Wyoming and Monf
tana, and finally to Leminon, S. D.,
where the girls were sent home by
train, while the boys came to Aber
deen by automobile. . ;
Mrs. Hansen Denies She
Tried to Kill Herself
Mrs. Lena Hansen, the young
woman found oyercome in a g"as
filled room at her home, 2328J-5 South
Twentieth street, Sunday night (btnies
that she attempted to end her (lie,
Mrs. Hansen said that she turned
on the gas heater in the room, but
forgot to light it at the time because
her attention was called to- another
matter. She returned in a short
while greatly excited and was over?
come just as she entered the room.
She denies that the bath room door
was locked. '
I Tht tridMnirit
Ajpirin"Uteg.U.3,
Pat. OS.) ta na
KM that the mono,
acetlcacldeater of
aallcrlicicid In tha
tablets and capsules
is of the reliable
Saw maaufacturs.
MARTINIQUE
(ba$erj
h f 1
itasii ' ,
Broadway, 32d St., New York
On Block from PnmylTnU Station
Equally Canranteat lor
AmuMments, Shopping or Businesi
157 pleasant roomi. with private bath
$2.50 PER DAY
257 excellent rooms with prirata bath
facing treat, aouthern exposure. .
$3.00 PER DAY
The Restaurant Prices Are Most Moderate.
II.
.Colorado Rates from
Springs $2.00
THE CLIFF HOUSE
at MANITOU la Colorado's largest
and moat popular resort hotel. Im
mediately fn front of celebrated
- "Manitou" Soda Springs.
Free Auto bua from Depots. Golf,
Tennis, Swimming, Horseback, Games,
Trap shooting, eta.