1'iiE BEii: OMAHA, LUbDAl, Ski xi-vthrav lT, lAii.
BUSINESS MENARE ACTIYE
Executive Committee of the Com
mercial Club at Work Again.
COMMITTEE ON WORLD PEACE
Will Oi Up Unrrnu of Informit.
, tloa (or the Benefit oC Vlaltora
to the Fall FeatlTnl
Xerr Member Enlist.
Models Showing the Fall Styles in Omaha Stores This Week
9 A world peace commltte was appointed i
.py the executive,, committee of the Com- '
mercial club at the first meeting- of the i
fall, held at noon yesterday, Thla atep
crows out of the suggestion given by Al
bert O. Bryant, who spoke on world peace
jX the Commercial club last week. Those
Appointed to work along lines of wortd
'peace are John L. Webster, Henry V.
tYatcs, Korrls Brown, Dean J, A. Tan--cock,
Dr. D. E, Jenkins, Edgar Scotj,
,V. P. Ourley, Dr. Harold Qlfford, W.
V. Baxter and E. U. Oraff.
'' It was decided also by the executive
committee that through the publicity
bureau an Information bureau should be
established In Omaha for tho benefit of
jput-of-town guests during Ak-Sar-Ben.
OJata of rooms for the out-of-town peo
ples will be kept and a force will bo kept
to aid them In finding rooms.
C. E. Tost, chairman of the cxecutlvo
committee, In opening the first meeting
of tho fall, expressed the hope that tho
affairs for tho good of Omaha would bs
handled With the same zeal with which
they -were handled In the past. "You
will have to go some, though," lie said,
mid he called attention to what had been
.dono In tho six months before the sum
'riier vacation. He reported that in that
tlmo thcro had been 226 , meetings held
at the club, with a total attendance of
2,610, which means that 4,000 hours of
wojl j-pre 'ffovqted to the Interests of
Omaha.
; To Vtatt Court House.
The Invitation of tip caudt? commis
sioners to visit tho new court house was
accepted and a date will be fixed sooru
.An Invitation was received to attend tho
formal opening of the new Salvation
'Army headquarters at 1112 Dodge street
'Thursday of this week. The report of
'the municipal affairs commltteo madp a
partial report ',on Its Investigation of the
collection and disbursement ot city funds.
The commltteo aoks for more time to
rnako further investigations.
" New members were elected to the Com
mercial club as follows: E. 8. Koller, as
sistant general manager of the Burling
ton: C. W. Y. Loucks, secretary of the
ilcKeen Motor Car company; Ray C.
Klngsley, Columbian Optical company;
William J. Joyce, manager Mourse OH
company; E. I. Fries, auditor of disburse
ments of the Union Pacific; Oeorgo B.
pyball, vico president of the Alamlto
Creamery company. Nonresident members
were chosen as follows: C. I Watttes,
banker, of Nellgh; Louis Vlerllng of the
Vlerltng Steel works, Chicago.
'.The passenger transportation commlt
teo reported that the Niobrara, Sioux City
Omaha Interurban proposition would
bet a $13,000,000 project and begged more
tlmo to gain fuller information regarding
the proposed line.
.1
AZi-Sar-Ben Ball
Tickets Will Not
4
5j i; ;Be Transferable
jL.At the regular meeting of the board of
goVernors of Ak-Sar-Ben Monday night,
It ,waa decided that tickets for the ball
cannot be transfered from father to son,
orjvice versa. "The ball tickets ar not
tpjbe, looked upon as heirlooms this year,"
a'ayi J'Dad"' 'Weaver, secretary. "Of
course .the stubs may be retained and
put away In the family album and all
that, but there will be no transferring of
ball tickets thla year."
Tickets for the Hippodrome show will
be put,p,n sale tomorrow at Beaton's drug
store. The. special rate will be six tickets
for 1, and tho sale will continue until'
the opening day of the carnival. The)
regular prlco of the Hippodrome tickets
are S3 cents.
It was decided that a letter shall be
.written to the Ministerial alliance by the
board of governors Inviting a committee
to come to King's Highway and look over
the shows. They will be asked to censor
the offerings. The Invitation Is extended
to the ministers to visit tho carnival
grounds tho second Saturday of tho car
nival, September 27. "Dad" says all the
dpzen attractions will stand tho. careful
scrutiny of any committee ot ministers.
Council Refuses
to Pass Cheaper
' Car Fare Ordinance
City commissioners, 'voting unani
mously, refused to pass the seven for a
quarter street car ticket ordinance, and
upon tho ndvlco- ot City Attorney, John
A' nine, passed a resolution authorizing
the submission ot the proposition at the
next election, which will probably be the
charter election.
"The proposition does not have to be
submitted at a general election," sold
Rlne, "but at the next election, regard
less ot whether It Is a special or general
election."
A protest, filed by the street railway
company, saying the initiative petition
of tho socialists was Insufficient and
illegal, was placed on file by the com
missioners. No 'date has been set for the home rule
charter election.
WESTERN ROCK ISLAND
LINES SHOW BIG EARNINGS
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j&efcfert 2c Cb.
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Indian Lad Wins
Place in Trinity '
x Cathedral Choir
I
After an absence of twenty-five years,
a South American Indian of chiefly an
cestors has returned to. Omaha, where,
as a'boy, he received part of his Edu
cation,
When Chief Caupollcan was a young
ster in Omaha, singing for two years as
tho soloist in tho. choir of Trinity cathe
dral, ho did not, know that his stay here
was to bo merely a Part of his educa
tion. His .father was (the chief of tho
Araucano tribe in Chill, .South America!
In tho grammar school, where the
high' achopj now stands, ho was known
as Emllo B. Yates. ,
When- ho entered, Trinity "choir, which
was then, directed by, Mrs. .J, W. Cotton,
there were three boys' that competed In
a contest to decide 'which,. of -them should
become soloist. In addition to the Indian
boy, the contestants were Charles Rogers,
now with The Bee, and Ralph Crandall.
And the little. Indian won. This week
his slngbig is one of the attractive fea
tures of the Orpheiim.
J. L SVOBODA RESIGNS AS
CASHIER OF STATE BANK
J. L. Svoboda haa retired from the of
fice ot cashier of the State Bank of
Omaha. While he tendered his resigna
tion September 9, it was not 'acted upon
by tho board of directors until Monday.
Mr, Svoboda will, re-embark In tho bank
ing business after ho 'has taken a short
vacation.
C. M. Highs Is acting as cashier until
a new officer Is 'elected to fill the vacancy.
MAZZIE FINED FOR STRIKING
OFFCER AT POLLING PLACE
Samuel Mazzle pleaded . guilty before
Judge Crawford of the county court to a
charge,; of Interfering . with, an election
official, and was fined $5 and costs.yMox
zle was 'alleged to have .struck a peace,
officer ' appointed by the election com
missioner in the Second district ot th's
First ward.
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
If You Wish to Obtain Complete end
Permanent Results Try
Mayr'a Wonderful Stoma oh Remedy
One Dose Will Convinoo You
The report of the Rock Island road
for the fiscal year ending June 20 hai
just been made public. It shows a pros
Mart's Wonderful Btonuun Xeaady Is
well bow.) throughout (he country.
Many 'thousand people have taken It for
Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Allmenti
erou, condition and that the company hlehy prkUlng It to" oVer'AVoni-h
muff A mnnV. mil that 4 Vim n.tt.rii Ht. 1 I. -- l . .. . ... I j
made money, but that the western !!
trlct. Including Nebraska, Kansas and
Colorado, was the section from which
the profitable freight business came.
In all districts the business was good,
but the western was far ahead of any
of the others. In the western district
the operating Income increased 13.2 per
cent over 112; In the eastern, U, and
in the southern, 3.1 per cent.
Avoid Sedative Conuh Uedlclnes.
If you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence of capillary bronchitis and
pneumonia, use cough medicines that con
tain codlne. morphine, heroin and other
sedatives when you have a cough or cold.
An expectorant like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is what la needed. That cleans
out tho culture beds or breeding plices
for the germs of pneumonia arid other
germ diseases. This as why pneumonia
never results frpm a cold when Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy Is uied. It' has a
world wide reputation for Its cures. It
benefits suflerera have received evn
iron) one dose are heard everywhere and
explain ltfi tremendous sale. It rarely
ever falls and those afflicted with
Btc.nli, ZiiTr and Intestinal Allmtnts,
ZhdlgastloA, Qas In' tha Ktpmaoli ad In
testines, Dizziness, Tainting Spells, Oollo
Attacks, Torpid Uver, Constipation, etc
should by all means try this remedy.
The benefits Btomanh sufferers Mho
have taknn Mayr'a Wonderful otomaeli
Kemtdy liaviv received Is In most cases
a lasting one. After yqu have taken
this Remedy you should bo ublo to di
gest and absimllato your food, enable
the heart 'to pump pura red blood to
every part of Iho body, giving ftrmnoss
and strength to fibre and muscle, lustre
and sparklo to tha eye, clearness and
color to the complexion and activity' and
brilliancy to the brain. Do away with
your pain and suffering and this Is often
possible with even one doae of Mayr'a
Wobdarful Stomach Knidy. Interest
ing literature and booklet describing
Ktomach Ailments sent free by Oeo. H.
Mayr.Mfg, Chemist. 101-11,6 Whiting St ,
Chicago, 111
l"or sale In Omaha by Sherman is. Mc
Con.nell Druggists lti and DodKo Sts
Kth and Harney Hts. 21th and Farwn
Debutante Slouch
Seems Natural to
Brandeis Model
Tiie sensation of tho Mtylo show at the
Brandeis s.tores this week Is .Miss Vir
ginia Rappo, who Is known as tho "Qlrl
with th'j Million Dollar Smile." Miss
Rappo was engaged last season .for the
Style show, but i Instead announced her
engagement to a young millionaire. Just
eforo the wedding was to have taken
place sho decided not to glvo up her
artistic career and . has been . continuing
her. work as a star , in the movies and as
a model at the various 'stylo shows. Mlsd'
Rappe, who has had unprecedented ,buc-;
ce$s In the -east, 'is' now en.' route .frestj
anil will appear next week In Los An
geles. The new walk, "tho Debutante
Slouch,' Is gracefully expressed by Miss
Rappe, to whom It seems to be natural,
for she uses the new' walk when on the
street, as well as when exhibiting gowns.
Miss Rappe Is much sought after for
her pictures for advertising. Beside hav
ing perfect features, she has unusually
pretty dark hair and eyes and the pro
verbially "pearly 1 teeth," which one
reads about but rarely sees. After trav
eling f6r a time, Miss Rappo will return
to tho stage, wlicro she huu boon under
study for a number of stars In New
.York, last year being understudy In
"Roly I'oly,", with tho Wobor & Fields'
production.
Earlier In the season she was tea-'
tured promlnontty In the ' klnemacolor
stylo pictures, produced In Lillian Rus
sell's play, "Fashions."
Miss Rappo objects 1 seriously when
asked If she ever appdarisd'ln'tho chorus.
"No, Indeed; when I made my dobut on
the stage, my 'name was 6n the program,
Tho part was a minor one, but'-1 re
fused to start with tho chorus, so I was
given a part.' - i
This beautiful aisdcVa hobby Is motoring,-
and-when In New York she-drives
u racing car. According to Miss Rappe,
JthoWomeri "ifo njjt. pay enough attention
tothelr clothes, but sho believes for
motoring that simple and tight fitting
clothcsi should be worn. Owing to aero
planing and driving their own'' motor
cars, Miss Rappo thinks that ! pantalettes
will soon be Hie rage for sportswomen.
A Ilfo Sentence
of suffering with throat and lung trouble
Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's Now
Discovery. BOo and $1. For sale by Be
toln Drug Co. Advertisement. ,
ononononononononoEsonononoaonononoao
8 ii r n o
Ak-Sar-Ben Pennants!
They are beauties both In design and
coloring, You can have your choice of a
red, yellow or green one, for only fifteen
cents and a Bee coupon at The Bee office.
T7VERYBODY will want a pennant g
for Ak-Sar-Ben Carnival. It will
be the fad to carry them all week,
and to decorate busi
ness places,
w
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SSBBBBBSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
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autos and
homes with them. By
using all three colors, they make
most attractive window displays.
Bqsides the Ak-Sar-Ben pennants, we can
supply you any of the following at the same
price of only fifteen cents, when accompanied
by a Bee coupon: Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri,
Minnesota, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, 0
0 Knights Xempler, Shriners, Masons, Eagles, 0
jj Knights of Columbus, Odd Fellows, Modern n
jj Woodmen, Ayoodmen of the World.
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0
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0
o
0
0
o
0
o
0
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0
They are handsome, exclusive designs, beautifully
embossed on college felt, size 15x36 inches, usu
ally sold for seventy.five cent3 and. one dollar.
, . . . . 1 s
A Bee pennant coupon will appear every day on
page 2 of Tho Bee.' Cut thqm out and'save them. You
will need ono coupon -for each pennant, and lrOTT WILL
WANT THEM ALL.
If pennants arc to he mailed, add five cents for
each pennant to t'over postage.
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uinmiitiuHHimmnuinHnnBiramninifflmm
MOST PROMINENT MEN IN
OMAHA ENDORSE TUXEDO
All mention special Tuxodo qual
ities which give now noto of
satisfaction to thoir
pipe smoking
One ot tho many woll known Oniahn men who
hnvo endorsed Tuxedo publicly Is quotod hero and
tho thousands ot Tuxedo smokers In Omaha will
soe In what he says an exact reflection of thoir dwn
opinions. Every man In Omaha owes It to himself
to try Tuxedo becaUso It Is tho ono tobacco which
combines freedom from blto with supreme fra
grauco and flavor.
Tuxedo li the very finest tobacco Kentucky
grows ripe, mollow, swcot and mtld old Hurley,
aged right up to p6rfcctlon day. Then troatod by
the original "Tuxedo Process" which takes out tho
sting, makes Tuxodo smoko cool and slow, and
guarantees that It ennnot blto your tonguo.
Mr. Richard Kitchen, manager and pop
ular host of tho Paxton Hotel, is one of the
many prominent Omaha men who have dis
covered by experience arid comparison that
smoking Tuxedo puts a pipe at its best,
giving wonderful fragrance, flavor and mild
ness without the' slightest irritation to tongue
or throat. Mr. Kitchen says:
MR. RICHARD KITCHEN
Manager Paxton Hotel ot
Omaha
"I have always thought J would like to write ad
vertisements about Tuxedo. If there is anything in
enthusiasm 1 would certainly make converts. Tux
edo is the best ever. It makes a real companion of
the pipe. It's just right for mild
ness and fragrance, stays lighted
and doesn t bite.
i Ml JJaiiMlL'XTllllliri IUanrf'om
JhePer feet Tobacco
jP YU BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Utngjcwed Qq HhraoUture 5c 1
WaHS f H IHIHf W I IM M lift iff HUUHIHaEIaEaSB UUaVJl WUhMUK
:...-::imi'T0t',.
A Certificate
ot Good Health
is. required qf . every employee in our bakery.
This means something to you if you will ust think it over.
Our workmen have, plenty of pure air and sunlight Thtv
Have individual lockers and shower baths.
' We believe we are under moral obligation to -every con
sumer of bread in this city to give them the cleanest and purest
bread, it is possible to make.
KOLSUM
Bread Is Made Clean
Where, is your bread baked?
The Jay Burns Baking Go,
.Clear
D elisor ecL
Concentrate your advertising in The Bee,
There is a Bee in almost every home.
,'. w.d Hotel Wal r.a druggist.
0
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