10 THE OMAHA KimnAT EEC: JOfli . J33S HITS INTEMPERANCE BRIEF CITY NEWS I Chicago Lecturer Calli Liquor traf fic Menace of the Ration. 2HSS MABGABET BBOWN SPEAKS Telia Omaka. I'alversltr Mmr School ttaaeats af Vala ! Mlaalaaarr Wark for ' Taaar Pele. - An afternoon conference on "Millions In Sunday Schools' and an address in tha evening by Jankin Lloyd Jones of Chicago featured the fourth day of the summer school and conference at tha University of Omaha yesterday. A musical pro. gram was given In the early evenin. The million conference was led by Miss Margaret Ellen Brown of Lincoln, general secretary of the Nebraska Sun day School association. - She appealed to the parent to bring the children Into the Sunday school and educate them to missionary work. . "We must begin ' while the child Is young, when Its mind can be eaailv im pressed. Missions are an important part . or tha teachings of Christianity and we ,1 mu too to the younger generations In the Sunday schools for our future mls- sionanes, said Miss Brwi'fi , , flays "Wide Op a" Ideas. In the evening Mr. Jones took for his subject, "On tha Firing Una In the Bat tle for Sobriety." He flayed popular Ideas foe "wide-open" cities. "Jt Is a menace to the. body political as well as It Is a menace to the body Physical," ha aaid. "The temperance question Is no longer a personal Issue. It has became a national one.' Intemper. anc Is a public waste. Nothing has been gained by tha liquor traffic financially, morally or otherwise. It is a menace that must be stamped out." Mr. Jones speaks this evening on "In ternational Peace." The Royal Blue t Missionary society of tha North Pres byterian church meets this afternoon at tha university. c;.:aha manager goes to waterloo association W. ft. Lumry, assistant manager of the Parlin and Orendorf ' Plow company,, has accepted the position as general manager ef the Associated Manufacturers' com pany of Waterloo, manufacturers of gaso. linaenglnes and gasoline engine appll BMtcea. : . Branches of tha company have been established in Paris, Omaha, Columbus, O., Montreal, Canada and other large clUea of America and Europe, with Job. 1'. conaeoUona la tha smaller cities. ' , Key to tha Situation-Bee Advertising. Boot Frlnt XV , Sleetrlo Fans B orgies -Grandta Co. Btaok-ralaoaer Go J 4 th and Harney, undertakers, ambalinera Douglas 817. ; Painters' Union local 109 Meeting Monday evening, June 24. Special busi ness.' ", Graff Olvee Xtectnres Superintendent of Schools E. U. Graff will cive three lectures at the teachers' summer school at the Peru Normal this week. Burglar Pleads Guilty Charles Olson, who recently finished a three-year term In the penitentiary, pleaded guilty to breaking Into and robbing the home of wiuiam Earkklnen In criminal court yes terday and was sentenced to one to ten years In the penitentiary. Cttlaeas Oat Weed Warning "Cut the weeds on vacant lots or be arrested" was the warning; riven out to Dronertv owners of Omaha by Health Commis sioner Connell Saturday morning. The health commissioner said every one In Omaha who falls to cut his weeds will be arrested. Oift for rather Bigge Father Rigge. dean of the - physical department of Creighton university, has been presented With a set of six DhoSDhoreacent tubes and a Crooke's spinthariscope by J. Harry Murphy, who Is a student at Creighton Medical college. Mr. Murphy graduated from the Creighton arts department In 1910s. X. A. Baum Batons D. A. Baum. t'ho has been in Chicago w th his brother. J. E. Baum, one of the Nebraska dele gates to the republican national conven tion, , returned last.hlKht Mr. Baum said the convention was a great show. 'It was apparent that Taft would be re nominated even before I loft," said Mr. Baum. Attorneys Go to Convention Deputy County Attorney Louis J. Piattt and Assiitant County Attorney Paul F. Bteln- wender are on their way to Baltimore to be spectators at the democratic na tional convention. After the convention has named its candidates and comDleted plans for saving the country Stetnwender and Platti will tour the east for two weeks. Travel for Tear la Auto After a year's trip through the east and rarta of southern Canada, Mr. and Mrs. U A. Davis, 71 North Twenty-second street, bouth Omaha, returned this mornlnr. They left Omaha on July 4, last year, to visit relatives In Connecticut. Tim Hn from Omaha to Connecticut was mada In fourteen days. Their mileage was ap proximately 6,000 miles- i , srew Paper Compar Manager Mr. and Mrs, J. B. ' Jones, who. with their family, have come to Omaha from Pasa dena, Cat., to make their home, have taken the home of W. B. Belt In Dundee for tha summer. Mr. Jones succeeds R. E. Wheeler as manager of the Western Paper conipany.' Miss Adaline Jones, the eldest daughter, has a beautiful voice, and was well known la the musical cir cles of Pasadena. -.- Swedish Societies in Picnic at Krug Several Swedish societies, , composing the Omaha Swedish Buildlna aisoclaf Inn- Joined yesterday In a picnlo at Krug park. Crowds began comma earlv in the afternoon and by evening a record breaking throng was within the gates Late in the afternoon Commissioner John J. Ryder, Mayor McOuire of Ben son and Emll Meurllng, editor of the Omaha Posten, delivered speeches froni the orchestra stand of the pavilion.' The proceeds of the picnic ao toward the building of a club house for the as sociation. Property at 106 Chlraen street has been purchased and a three- story building W by 100 feet will be erected. STOCKMEN'S CONVENTION ATTRACTS BIG CROWD ALLIANCE. Neb.. June 21-fSnwiaJ Telegram.) The stockmen's celebration at the fair grounds today drew a crowd of over 6,000 people. Th racing events were all fast, the most excltlna belnir the five-mile automobile race, won bv James Keeler in an Overland car. cooper, witn nts Curtis blDlan. unable on account of a brisk wind blow Ing all day to make his scheduled flights, although at 7:30 in the evening he rose In the air and made a fifteen-minute flight over and around the city. ' A special train brought S00 people from Crawford. ; The South Omaha delegation left to night for Scott's Bluff, where thev will spend Saturday, returning home over the union Pacific tomorrow night. YOUNG MAN SLUGGED BY UNIDENTIFIED ASSAILANT Paul Gibbons, aged 22. who lives at 1310 South Thirty-third street, waa sluaaed by an unidentified assailant at 1 o'clock this morning near Sixteenth and Cass streets and knocked unconscious. He was not robbed and he does not know why he was struck. Physicians at the police sta tion revived him and he was able to go home. , i ... .-- l.emars Man, Drops Dead. PIERRE. S. D.. June 22.-fSDeclal Tele gram.)-! C Brown, who recently came to farm near this city from Iemars, la., dropped dead from heart trouble last evening. The body was taken to his old home In Iowa for burlai ' ' : iwoann Stamina ej proa em sj SuprwaApy MddtjM jo esa snowum puw .meisnuaj eqj; Big Feast of Fun is Ad Men's Plan , For Friday Night According to announcements sent out by the Omaha Ad club. That organiza tion Is planning to have a merry time next Friday night at the Rod and Gun club. ' "The" Fete of the Noisy Gondoliers' Is mentioned as the feature of the pro- stunt produced for the first (and last) time, with sixteen near gondoliers-three of whom can swim-all graceful, silver tongued gondoliers In native costume." "Gondoliers," says the announcement, "are the names they call the taxi chauf feurs In Venice. (In Omaha they call them a different name that we dassn't print.") Brina- vnnr Wife with you," the com mittee admonishes the members. "Give her a treat She sees you every day. Let her look some of the rest of us over that night Then several Incidentals of the program are enumerated, among tnera being a pletilo .dinner, dancing, moving pictures of tha Dallas convention and songs with local cartoons. "And it's all for six bits: ran vnn best that?" is the final statement and query. FREMONT vr.K Tn. fSneeial.) The brick warehouse of the Standard 01! company on West Eighth Btreet caught lire about 8 o'clock this morning, ana as tha wall wn nturaiH with oil the building: was almost entirely destroyed, The fire wna rnnflnort tn the building. and did not communicate with the tanks In the block. A car of oil on the side, track adloinln waa mnvrA without loss. The building was a one-story brick, and used for storaae of nunnlles. etc.. and was connected with the tanks by pipes. The loss will probably be about $3,000. The cause of the fire is not known. Child Dnwm in Ditch. BELLE FOTJRCHE. S. D.. June 22.- (Speclal.) Running out from the ranch house to meet a rlr In which he thought his father was driving home, 2-year-old Elbert L. Matthews fell into an lrrleat Ing ditch' on the Matthews ranch near Buelah, wyo., and was drowned before his frantic mother could reach him. Tha ditch had to be searched for a distance of three miles before the body was lo cated, where the baby's dress had cauaht on a nail In the flume. Movements of Ocean --ten. Port. ArrlTtd. Sailed. Wli'.OT VflTl V V A VUt. V. v l NEW Y0RK......G40. WhlDStoa..Kroonlnd. NRW TORK......Corlrn ..H.mburc. NEW YORK Cinople Cutwronlt. NBW YORK. . . . . .Olymplfi rrufl, mw YORK. .....San Gtorrio Hr.f.ma , NEW TORK......Vnila NEW YORK Campania SOUTHAMPTON.. Olympic The 8800 Studebaker-Flanders "20" The Studebaker-Flanders O" has had a tremendous price advantage. No pother car, offering as much value, approaches its price. , Think for a moment what you get when you buy a Studebaker "20." It is a real car, modern throughout in design and construction, large enough, and so powerful that you will never find road conditions in which your Studebaker "20" cannot spin its wheels. The motor is a marvel.very speedy, quick to pick up, flexible, the kind of a motor a drivert grows to like and have full confidence in. The Studebaker "20M transmission system is of the standard three speed type, any car speed you wish up to 55 miles an hour. The rear axle is remark ably well designed and built, giving the best of service.'. " , Every Studebaker "20" body gets 17 coats of pain t and varnish, which are properly rubbed and aged. - If you take care of your car, your Studebaker body will equal any automobile body on the market. These are some obi vious points which show the car s value. But the deeper you get into the design and manufacture of the Stude baker "207 the better you will like it,. We watch every detail. Every Studebaker "20 V is built not only for the first mile but for the 20,p00th mile. In those qualities which make for endurance and lasting satis faction, the Studebaker "20" is incom parably: first. Why? Because it is Studebaker-built, and Studebaker al ways builds that way. tuteteksc riMdsra -sty Tourtn Car, 300, f. c b, Detroit, S nipped, as abova, wltt Top, WtadrtUrfd, rraOUte Taak ad Bpeedometar, fsss. Ask our dealer for tht ntw Stadaker art catalogue or tend to an for it. The Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Iflchisan E, ?. Wdcon Automobile Co. LOCAL AGENTS 2220J2-14.1S Home? Strzzt Omaha Branch III The Tire of First Magnitude First in the confidence of car owners because First in record of service. , " 11 on-oiaa ana nmnrh Ton Smooth Tread 11 jLJUCJCiQ require least care on the road because ; they are given most care at the factory. y For about 5 fo more in first cost they give an average of 35 more in mileage, car protection and riding comfort Specify Firestone Non-Skid Tires abrimajroachcd SECURITY and ECONOMY under every condition. Edges, angles and vacuum creating hollows bf extra thick tread grip the road, radiate the heat, increase traction, add resiliency, protect car mechanism, give longest service. Graduate now into the class of the most experienced by specifying Firestone. Made In AH Standard Types for Any Rim Regarding Rimss AH high grade cars are equipped with quick-detachable, demountable rims. Don't experiment Insist on Firestone the only rims that have stood the test of time and are universally acknowledged correct in principle and service. The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company America's Largest Exclusive Tire and Rim Makers - r AKRON. OHIO Dealers Everywhere ' 99 Distributors in Omaha The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. 2220 Farnam St, What moderate priced car will do this ? Flexibility in a motor is what determines its worth In testing any car that you consider buying, ask the demonstrator to throttle his motor down close, put bis gears into high" and then get . out of his car and WALK beside if Wtin mil succest this, he will naturally T look around for an as phalt : pavement. But ask him to select some rough cobble stone pavement and THEN see what his car will do. If it will not meet this test, its motor is nowhere near the equal of the sturdy little motor in this " Savoy" model which does stand this test, and to tht astonishment of tvtrybody who sees it, Because -of and everything with it--$14B0 this flexibility you do not have to keep changing your gears in city traffic. So it saves wear.. It also means economy in gas . consumption ana your motor doesn't race away on the lower gears andbecome heat ed. You don't want a motor that's powerful only because of its size you want ; a motor that is powerful be cause its power is FLEXIBLE. THIS is what makes the motor in this "Savoy" model the marvel it is. -Dayton . 77 is Deright Automobile Co. ' DISTRIBUTORS ISIS Farnam St, Omaha. Concentrate yoiir advertising in The There is a Bee in almost every home. 1 4: i