nno BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, JTTNE 4, 1913.
ROBERT MANLEY RE-ELECTED
Will Succeed Himself as President
of Omaha Ad Olub.
OTHER OFFICES" AEE FILLED
Jinny Mnlinffcy i Vice Prrildent,
C. II, Dochertr. Secretary! O. T.
Enalmnn, Treasurer, Alfred
I Crcluli, Recorder.
Robert Manley was re-elected president
ot the Omaha Ad club at the Tuesday
noon meeting at the I'axton hotel anif
Harry Mahaffey was made vice president
Charles It Docherty was the unanimous
choice for seoretary and O. T. ISastman
and Alfred I. Crelgh were retained as
measurer and recorder respectively. A
blanket motion by Venn I'. Fodrea went
through, making thoso present at the
meeting, about thirty In all, members of
the board of directors ot tho club.
AV. O. Cleveland announced that tho
club's pure advertising ordinance has
Rone Into effect Ho read a paper on tho
workings of tho ordlnanco nnd urged the
club to see that It was etrlctly enforced.
"We want tho public to understand,"
he said, "that this ordinance was not
gotten up by us to "bo used as a club
aeolnst competitors or for brlnglnc about
nny private ends. We first want to carry
on a system of education in proper and
truthful advertising and later tako up
the work of prosecuting thoso who Ignore
the ordinance."
Cleveland suggested that the new execu
tive commltteo of the club, which will be
named next week, appoint a vigilance
commltteo from Its numbers to watch
fafco advertising sohemes and bring about
prosecutions. ' Ho further .suggested that
the club follow the prosecutions entirely
through and-"mako Omaha a place whoro
people will recognize all advertising as
the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but tho truth.1'
CADILLAC COMPANY NOW
HAS PLENTY OF CARS
At times during tho past few weeks -the
Cadillac company of Omaha has been
short of cars, but arrangements have
been made 'with the factory whefoby
plenty of cars wilt bo supplied tho Omaha
company to enable It to make prompt
deliveries. Two carloads wero received
Monday and more are on the way.
I
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
nig Returns.
SOMEDON'TS
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers
Don't tako medicine for your Stomach
ailments morning, noon and night as us
ually ouch medicines only give temporary
relief and simply digest tho food that
happens to bo In the Stomach,
Don't permit ft surgical operation. Thcro
Is always serious danger In operations
and In almost every casa ot Stomach,
Liver, Intestinal Aliments, Appendicitis
and Gal Stones, tho knife can bo' avoided
If tho right remedy Is taken In time.
Don't go around with a foul smelling
breath caused by n disordered Stomach
and Liver to the discomfort ot thoso you
coma In contact with.
Don't think you cannot be cured of your
Btomach trouble, worse cases thun yours
have been cured by Mayfa Wonderful
Rtnmaeh TlemftdV.
Most stomach ailments are mainly caus-
hv . AMtni.hnt ennrilltnn. aiavr'a
Wonderful Stomach Remedy not only
moves' -the catarrhal mucous, bur allays
the chronlo Inflammation and osslnts in
rendering the entire alimentary and In
Icstinal tract antiseptic, and this Is the
secret ot its marvelous success.
Don't suffer constant pain nnd agony
and allow your stomach ailments to
physically undermine your health. No
matter how severe your case may be or
how long you nave sunerca one aose oi
Mnvr' Wonderful Stomach Remedy
should convince you of a cure. This rem.
edy has been taken and Is highly recom
mended by Members ot Congress, Justice
of the Supreme Court, Educators. Law
Jers, Nurses, Aionuiaciurcro, i-rieoiB,
milters. Farmers and people in all
Send for TOKB valuable booklet on
stomach ailments to Geo, If. Jlayr, Hi
lls Whiting St., Chicago, lit
' For salo In Omaha by Sherman & Mc
Connel) Drug Co., 16th and Dodge, 16th
and Harney. 24th and Farnam, No.
isth dl, and aruggisia everywnere.
Visiting Women Are
Kept Moving With
Shopping and Fetes
Many nice things are being said about
tho weather man, regarding the pleasant
weather, which he has given the editors
and their wives, during the convention,
by the visiting women. The current
events, which aro Interesting the men,
are not the topics of keenest Interest to
the women. Many of them aro shopping
and enjoying the soelal Measures which
have been planned for them.
Mrs. William Howell and Mrs. A. V.
Shafer of Alma wero approached on the
subject of woman's suffrage and both
laughed as they said that they had come
for fun and were not troubling about
tho affairs of the country. They did not
say they were against or for It, but they
told that they were shopping. "No,
Indeed, we are not going to shop this
morning, though we are going down to
neo the sights of South Omaha nnd the
packing houses." They were waiting for
tho cars to start.
Mrs. Mabel C. Warner of Lyons and
Mrs. C. M. Hustcd of Lincoln are
among others enjoying the convention
and taking the keenest Interest in the
proceedings. Mrs. IS. It. I'urcell of Broken
Row and Mrs. F. L. Rrondago ot
Tecumseh wero among the out-of-town
visitors who took 1n the South Omaha
excursion. Mrs. Bruce Mcculloch and
Mrs. Tanner ot South Omatp were host
esses al 'the' entertainment lor the
visitors In that city.
Much Interest Is being shown by those
who wish to attend tho lunoheon which
the local , suffrage societies, will give to
tho visiting women' today at the
Commercial club. Tho guests aro asked
to be at the Rome hotel promptly at 12
o'clock, and will bo escorted to tho club
from therc It Is expected that, 200 Will
attend the luncheon. .
STARTS SUIT TO RECOVER
FACE OF INSURANCE POLICY
Morris Frelden, 2423 Ohio street, has
started suit In district court against 'tho
Connecticut Fire Insurance company 'of
Hartford, Conn., for the recovery ot COO,
the face of a policy. that he carried upon
his household furniture, which was dam
aged, lost and destroyed In the Easter
tornado.
Mr. Frelden asserts that he took out a
policy against damage by tornado,
cyclone, wind storm, lightning and fire
on his household effects in 1910 when ha
roslded in Creston, Neb.; that tho policy
was far a period of flva years and that
he has since moved twice, first to Omaha
then later to the address at which the
tornado struck his belongings and that at
each one of these he notified tho lnsur
lng company of the changes. Ho places
his damages at tGSS and asks for the
amount of the policy.
HUGH MURPHY OUT
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Hugh Murphy, the well known paving
contractor, Monday, for the first tlma
since January 12, made a visit to his
office. Mr. Murphy has cqme through a
long slega of sickness, at one time
thought to be seriously dangerous, and
although he has lost considerably In
weight ' he Is feeling himself again,
Ha lsMo- leave on it vacation trio, ixolnir
fUsl'lo1 Excelsior- Sprjngs, wTtcre his
uaugnier nas oeen staying,- and then
possibly to Europe before hh" returns.
HYMENEAL-
WeUer-LnushlHnd.
Miss Carolyn Laughland ot Omaha was
married to John Wolser of Denver Mont
day at Chicago.
Hrdlierir-Knirfl'eld. '
Miss Mabel F. Fatrllefd, daughter ot
Harry Fairfield ot Dancrott, Neb,, and
Qrant O. Rydberg of Omaha wore mar
rled at 7 o clock oh Monday pvcntng by
Rev. CharTiw W- Bavldge at hts residence
They were accompanied by Mr. Itnd Mrs,
Jack A. McDonnell and the mother of the
bride, Mrs, II. Fairfield, ot Rocallo, Neb,
VXr 1
Don 't Let the
Home Question
Come Between
YOU . '.. ,;.:-.
it
It's Jun
Ma
; 11
WE'LL BUILD THE HOME FOR YOU
It '8 a great mteif-ia for younpy people not to marry because they do not own a homo to begin with, but it is a
greater mistake to marry and then pay rent all their lives because money paid out, for rent is money wasted.
HOW THIS COMPANY WILL HELP YOU
FIRST Let us help you plan your home to be built just as
you want it built. Come and consult our architect he will
draw you special plans and they cost you nothing.
SECOND When you've decided on the plan that will suit
you make a small first payment down and pay the bal
ance like rent.
WE BUILD NOTHING BUT HIGH GRADE
HOMES because we realize that it is only
high grade material, put together by skillful
and capable mechanics that will make it the
kind of a home that will give absolute- satis,
faction.
You 7 Be Proud To Live in a Home Built by Us, Because Our Homes Will
Be the Talk of Omaha for Years To Come.
CALL ON US TODAY-PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT.
ankers ffealty Investment Company
40410 City National Bank Building
Tel Douglas 3318.
"at.,,;:
WSKlHiiMlmMisa
'IS
A
mm
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Is Better
It Inot alone tho wonderful raisin?
qualities, or the certainty of results.or
the purity, or the unilormhy, or the
economy, that is rapidly tnavung
Calumet the most popular Baking
Powder. It U the perfect combination
of all of these' things.
You,, need only to use Calumet
.once, .to make . yqu a , , , ' ,
constant user. Ask
"your grocer today-
test tt in your next
baking. Insist on.
Calumet
Gentle May Brings
. Ten Thunderstorms
dentle Mas'.- trio mildest month of the
yedr.,,brolbitir',treceafcrits' this year" and
played havob with tho weather bureau
by cuttlns; up all 'kinds or capers and
playing pranks on Weather Forocaater 1.
A. WcUh. It started out by worrying
many Into b'nllevtnc another twister waa
duo with an electrical storm the first day
foflts arrival and. fcavo k repetition of
thfesev scares frWuently during Its career
VhuKtfer'storm'a 'prevailed ten days out ot
the month.
On the slh' It cave an Imitation of old
winter by "chilling tho fruit and flowers
with a slight frost. During Its reign the
month of sunshtno and happiness cast
gloom over everything by cloudy weather.
There were only four dear tSaya In the
month.
Thero was rain galore. Tho total pre
cipitation during the month was 6.27
Inches, The normal for the month is 4.M
Inches. The accumulated excess since
January was' Z.U Inches.
The' hottest day waa 99 degrees and the
coldest 43 degrees.
t !
MM
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
WerlJ'a Pur Fowl EismUIoo,
(Maaio.ni., ran cjipou.
Ilea, Francs, MucMOlZ.
J.iniss5l
1 1 Full Quail Whiskey FREE
Thr are all torts et clatas far i-MtiortlT smonir dUlllUrt tad lflt Ot..
TTWkr Ueoi, aad yihU Jl or thai our S but WhUa7 Catt b
beat, or stta aanalad la qailltf, or prlea. itUI "wa ara not tlnf to sik sareiit
to rltk titlr taooty oa oar jsdf tatati tbaratora. ara calnr to t It abiolntalr
tt, cat (all quart boltla to.teit. T lrant yoa V proira dtlaklsc t. that
ral S-Star whltr tl pur, wboltaona, fallr d. saallow aa can La and abort
all hu real wtiltkry atrtneta. Vt wast 70a to add aatf water to a It ion like
oa -w aa inai you win auu cart atroofar ana vir -woitsar maa noil Mail
isrueuiat auaioarsnct. ABjoat caaaaiur naairataaa inn taoaia wt jait
isd cut bettlat ol whukrr fr thatwtwonld ct fioodtd wltb raaaaatt biuo.
UDtcrajmloaa paoclt aaddaaltrt and Ur anelTtiopaataa fttrfalODtlaofhu
u9,rotBaTriaiaiaaa, u -a itva aoaaaa paopia
Carson Tells of 1
Plans of the Anti-
Saloon League
' II. F, Carson, superintendent of the
State Anti-Saloon league, was In Omaha
yesterday Just to' feel out the sentiment
on the proposition announced on his last
visit, to prohibit saloons at any point
within two miles ot a state educational
Institution In Nebraska, Concerning the
discussion on the tact tnat the two-mile
limit, If established In Omaha, would In
clude the new million-dollar hotel within
the dry circle. Superintendent Carson
said: "I should think a temperance ho
tel In the city would attract a large part
of the trade, as there Is a large temper
ance element In the country. Besides,
I should think It would be a good adver
tisement to have at least one good first-
class hotel dry In tho state, and I am
sure such a condition would bo a good
asset to the Antl-SAloon league. It might
be well to oemonstrate to the world for
once that a bar Is not necessary to make
a profit on a million-dollar hotef."
The headquarters committee of the
league Is to hold a meeting at headquar
ters In Lincoln next Friday to determine
the form the petition Is to take that Is
to bo circulated by the league to Inttlato
a vote on tho two-mile limit proposition
at the 1914 election. The other two prop
ositions the league hopes' to Initiate 'are
to make a government license prima
facie evidence that a man Is selling
liquor, and to' provide that in the sfate
there shall bo not more than one saloon
for every COO population or major fraction
thereof.
Superintendent Careon aaya It Is likely
that the petitions will be circulated Im
mediately after the meeting, or as soon
as they can bo prepared after the com
mltteo determines on the form.
BUSINESS MEN OPPOSE
THE SHAMP AMENDMENT
The executive committee; ot the', Com
mercial club,hs gone-on record opposing
.the Shamp .amendment to .the boiler In
spection ordinance. The amendment
would cause; all jipartment. bouse owners
to hire licensed boiler engineers and thsy
say would create a hardship. Other
features of the amendment were also
opposed by the committee.
BOY FOURTEEN, SENT TO
PEN FOR LIFE, SLEW THREE
ELGIN, III., June 1 Life Imprison
ment was tho sentence imposed today
on Herman Coppes, the 11-year-old boy,
who on April 14 murdered Mrs. Manny
Sleep and her two bablts on a farm six
miles west of Elgin.
BjJELL MAY HAVE SPOILED
UrtRNUc. IU MUL.U ur-r-IUC
Whether J. M. Duell. who attempted
to tile for county commissioner from the
second district, thereby haa rendered it
Impossible for htm to hold his position
as inspector In the Seventh warU, under
Election Commissioner Moorhead, Is a
question that Is .confronting the election
commissioner. Mr, Moorhead, who was
Informed ot Mr. Duell'a . axtlon this
bftnmAnn. Bald tin waa kiflt fcur wliatlmr1
tho would take any action - about tt
'Of course, I take . tho position that
(there will be no election this fall," he
said, ''but tinder the law Mr. Quell could
)iot hold his present position and become
'a candidate for office,"
Mr. Duell'a filing waa refused by Trea-
feurer Ure.
Two-thirds of the 10S election Inspec
tors In Omaha and South Omaha hava
reported to Commissioner Moorhead.
Their work Is progressing satisfactorily.
TO ASK RAILROADS FOR
LARGER ' PASSENGER DEPOT
At the suggestion of the passenger
transportation jtommlttee of the Commer
cial club ha executive committee has
appointed a committee of five to confer
with the rallrtfad officials In Omaha on
Increasing the depbf facilities.
The club has 'secured the consent ot
five of the seven railroads to Increase
in? iracaage at tn union station and
must get one more before the project
n BU inrouan. 11 is tna Intantlnn In
Orderueaiat aau at oar erica, leu
taad cut bettlat ol whukrr f ra that
Tfila wt cannot do, fcntTHanWii,
liow atrt It car propotlUoai
, Wt will Mad job tat rail qtart Vottlt et fait I Star miliar, ab
aolatalr fraa. aloat wttb roar Brtt ordar ter S fall qsan battlta of Fait
Star WhUitr for (J.ti aad wt par laa srprtaa tbartai. Xt'tr yon raetlTt
tha t rait auirt bottlti, opa tat of tttaa, Hi it aarwar yea Ilka and
If ol tatlnlr aUitactorr, yoa atrt tat prWilaca of tatarnUglo tai
ramaluUi S bottltt aad tat oat axfa belli 10a Bar katp ta aad wt
will lminadlauiv Mtarn van aA-lt. Or aand aa C3.aS tor 4 full antra
botUaa ot ftl SStar tfaukar. aipraaa prtpald, aad wt will taclada tat
hava the number of tracks Increased from
eight to twelve, raising the facilities from
ill car to SCO cars.
taat bottlt fraa. Tail tkt fraa bottla aad It not abiolotalr ttlitactorr
roar S3
aatloa or artautat. Wilk wt ordar wa aira a fraa Oold Tlppad Olaat
aad tat batt whltktf j
f bottltt aad kaap taa
yoq arar tattad at aar pilot. Jattratara to ai tba
rrta aoiiit aaa wt will moan
aad fattat Corkteraw.
I2.M without
Ramanbtr. wt tar wt par tbt ttpraia cbarcatt
look cloat btfora its panalt tent of tkt low prieaa of Mall Urdu Uoaata
aa s joar eiaar aaa max a 70s pay ist tiprait caartta.
Vim naaa to prort ttptrlorttr la tbt wklikar bsilaaati wt toaaa to
t atoaratpaata.br Striae a (rat toil bottlt. thai rtl s-star Whliktr
aa eanaL Oar aaart battlaa ara fall U-oaaea aaarta aad not thort
qaana aaa wt rnuiini trtrr tutaBtalwt uaat aaa bus warn wua
tar sold an caoltai of f 1C0JM0.I
watarr ceaaoatloaa, (tad roar remlttaaca oa oar fiat taat propoiltloa.
Tba Uatt U tht last, that will prort mart than wt aa wrllo. Addraat
erdan aad lattart aad make rttalttaactt parablt to A. I'tU, 1T., or
It rou want ral whlikar aad not waak.
FARRINGTON BUYS THE
OLD WHARTER FARM
am
' "ia aicwnoner rarm, ten miles
west on the Dodge road, has been sold
by W. 8. Blackwell to F. J. Farrinaton.
general manager of the John Deere Plow
compauy. The consideration was not
made public. Farrington will probably
iito on int piace aa a summer home.
TnUe IVnrniuar,
uon t let stomach, liver nor kidney
trouble down you. when you can quickly
down them with Electric Hitters. 60c,
Var Hale hv Itftatrm rim r . . i
mir ml w, ta ' . " vw-inu.
Ktoiaaj wi sj- BaojgE,,J.hj ITTsst
aaB9ssHisis
To Reduce Friction
Is the Secret of Motor Car Economy.
The Frost and Carbon-proof Oil
Reduces friction to the minimum. It feeds
freely at zero temperature and is not thinned,
out by heat. Never
clogs the feed pipes, and
leaves practically no
carbon deposit.
Dealers everywhere. See that you
get Polarine in the original packages;
cans, half-barrels and barrels,
Uaa
Red Crown
Motor
Gasoline
Aak ywsr daaUr anovt
quaatitr prieaa ud
boa barrola fwabarasa.
Standard Oil Company
(NSStltASMAt
Omaha
HAMBURG?
LretSS.Ca.
in the
WORLD
.AMERICAN
.Over400Shipi
1.306819
TONS-'
"IMPERATOE"
World', larf.it "tip. will oiaka her
Ural trip from UAilBUHQ Jun. 11,
arrlTluc at Maw York Juoa la.
bikllilMU Xtoni MOW YO&X .
WtusasaaJ . .Jon a as, 11 a.cu
katuraay. ..Juiy 19, 10 A. M.
wavuraay ..Aug. 9, 11 A. 11
aud trcry 3 wstks tlitrtaltor.
aoiablius iaautra to arrive lu
1-UNDOiS and 1-AH13 oa uth aua
lb llAMUUIta aa aaventa a.
UJOkl bow opaa lor aaaaaa..
X.UMSUIf.Ir'ASltl.tfAMaTTBa
Vlo. Lulst, June 10. 10 a. m.
Pres. XOncoln, J una J. 4. S p. m.
PennaylTanta, Jun IV, S a.ni.
xiiitrlaa....Juiia 1, J.U a. m.
umparator. .June as, H a. m.
.Tatrlola..Jui1e 08, 18 aoon
jfala'n Aug. Vlo, July a, 9 a.tn.
Xronprlnztssln Otclllt ....
, July 6, 10 A. M.
l3?rttorla, July 12, 1 p. m.
Jfrss. Qraat, July 13, 10 a.m.
ttlst cabin only. 'Will call ut
Boulogne. J2d cab. un y. tnew.
HBaU rom now pier, Xoot ol
Ma Sit., aonth Brooklyn.
iTEDITEaHAHEAJJ
OlbrtUtar, Maples and Utnoa.
x-AU sttamtrs ot thlsjitrv.
Ua Have Xrom MEW PIEB,
33d st, Bonth Brooklyn. Tako
39 tli Bt. rtrry.
S, a. kamoury (11,000 tons)
July 1, 3 p. m.
July 15, 3 p. m.
S.S. Hamburg-, Aug. 9,10 a.m.
B. a. Koltke. Aug. 38, 11a.m.
GXUISES
ABOUirS THE WOBIiP
Through the
BOOKS HOW- OVJiV'
nftn t (fttt
Haruburg-Americnn
juisrii
VI WW rhtraro. 111. sWsl.
FRENCH LINE
Cficpagnle ftenerals Transatlanttqae
The. GJ Day Route
IEW YORK HAVRE PARIS,
Dlrael Roots to Continent
Maw. lai-se, jast, turbine,
quadruple and twin aeraw
mall atasmara
Prom KawYork. Thurada va
"1 .. . . U1J u, AUK
u rroranoa Jn I? lul IT in, ft a., i
Franc (MW U Jul II. Aui II. Bap it
'. Lorrajna Jul 10, Ana 7. Oct t. N;r
Now, la rrs.quad rupU and twl n so raw,
on class (II), oabln staamtra. Sup
rier aarvlco. Popular priees.
Prom Naur York, Saturday
iEir- Jun. Jl. Sep H. " Oct 11. Nov 1
.o Jan. u. Aug J, Au( 1. Srpi
Kochamtxau-ul , Aug II, Sap lo, Oct It
CANADIAN tSBRVICe
cntretl Quebss Hi,, i
On Class (II) Cabin Staamtra
faacal ncamen la CamilUa iirnnf limlc aanlea.
LEAVE QUSSC
1 . ilDt Jt. 3 .1
I Jiilw It AU ,
TV. apaiaa aa caca axamrr ol thla Ooa, wi
ku tclcgrata. tataurtat bcU algnala aat" ne$
modern tarter apaUtaca.
Kaarioa W. Bozmlntkl Oso. TTasb
orn Atrt, 139 W- Dtarborx BV,
1
FelsDLslIIliaflCa,
lreismij2Maisssuiy, m , ment
yucajfo, or aaj- wwu jajf .
