THE BEK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1015.
WINGHELL FINDS
A BETTER FEELING
Ssy Busmen Men Seem to Be More
Optimistic and Are Boy
in Freely.
EXPECTS HEAVY FALL TRAFFIC
"While there has been no business
boom so far, I think that the coun
try over has a better feeling and the
merchants are buying somewhat more
freely than for some time past," said
B. L. Wlnchell, director of traffic of
the Harrlman system of railroads,
who is In the city, to remain a few
days.
Mr. Wlnchell came ovr from Chicago,
) holding business conferences with Pre.
Ident Mohler of the Union Pacific and
topping at the Hotel Fonteoelle. Re
garding this hotel Mr. Wlnchell asserts
that it Is as good a can be round In the
country, and that It Is a pleasure to be
numbered among- Its guests.
"Over the country," aserted Mr. Wlnch
ell, "business men and others seem to be
n.ore optlmlatlo over the future. If there
l a wheat crop In Nebraska and Kansas,
such as is promised at this time, this fall
we will have all the business we can do.
At this time the prospects are very flat
tering for an enormous yield. The acre
age, I understand. Is large, and we must
hope for favorable climatic conditions.
"Until another harvest Is gathered I
hardly aee how there can be any great
amount of tonnage moved, as I under
stand that most of the wheat is sold and
out of the hands of the farmers. There
Is considerable corn in the country, but
my understanding is that a large portion
of It Is being fed."
During his stay in the city Mr. Wlnch
ell expects to make a number of calls on
old friends, of whom there are a host of
them here.
Mr. Mohler entertained at luncheon for
Mr. Wlnchell yesterday.
Teamsters of This
City and Laborers
Are to Bo Organized
A big teamsters' union Is being or
ganized In Omaha, as Is also a union of
common laborers. Forty teamsters have
already signed up for the union. Pavld
Coutts, local organiser of the American
Federation of Labor and secretary of the
Allied Building Trades Conference. Is
soliciting members for the new organisa
tions. It Is announced that the teamatera
when organised will demand better con
ditions as to hours of work, and will
possibly demand an Increase In wages. It
is stated by those boosting the organisa
tion that many of the steamsters work
thirteen hours a day and get no extra
pay for so' doing. It is also stated that
some of them work for as low as tlO a
week, and from that to lit and lit. with
a few getting more.
The movement to organise the building
laborers and common laborers, contem
pt tea taking in all laboring classes out
side of regular trades or crafts. It con
templates the enrollment of those who
dig ditches, those who carry hods, those
who mix mortar, and In fact all who
toll In any line not strictly considered a
trad or craft. Here, too, better hours,
better working conditions, and possibly
better wages are to be demanded.
Oil Station Placed
on Boulevard in
Middle of Night
A laree delegation of residents living
mar Twentieth and Maple streets ap
peared before the city council committee
of the whole to protest against the mid
night establishment of a sheet -Iron gaso
line filling station on the Florence boule
vard by the National Refining company.
The commissioners agreed to pass upon
the case on its merits this memtng
and in the meantime the oil company
agreed to atop further work and to make
the filling station of such design ss
would be aereeable to the people of that
neighborhood.
Considerable criticism was offered re
garding the surreptitious methods used
by the oil company whose workmen
aroused sleepers before 1 o'clock Sunday
morning.
C. I Hopper, D. M. Merrow, J. M.
Eller and Ilev. M. V. Htgbee spoke for
the protestants, who filed a written pro
test with the council. Attorney Charles
Keller appeared for the oil company.
Commissioner Butler says ha was awak
ened at 3 o'clock Sunday, morning by a
cttlsen who asked to have the Installation
of this oil statJen stopped.
Mr. Merrow said he believes this sta
. Von is a disgrace to the cKy. The state
ment was made that the company took
advantage of the .nUTht-after failure to
secure the necessary petition to locate at
several other points alone the north
boulevard. .
Manning Fined for
Annoying Miss DeWar
Richard Manning, aotor, was fined US
and costs by Police Judge Foster for at
tempting to force his attentions on Miss
Diana De War, who lives at the Keen
hotel. Eighteenth and Harney streets.
Manning was arrested several weeks ago
or a like charge, when he climbed the
flrescape at .the Keen hotel in an at
tempt to aee the object of his affections.
Ho was brought before Judge Foster, but
as released on his promise not to repeat
the performance. ' Proprietor Keen of the
hostelry appeared against , Manning and
testified that he created considerable dis
turbance in his last effort to see the
young woman.
DR. BANKS SAYS NAVY
OF TURKEY IS A JOKE
In the course of his illustrated lecturo
on "The Turks and the Present Crisis" st
the Young Men's Christian association
Sunday afternoon. Dr. K. J. Banka of
New York dwlaWkd tit the Turkish navy
is a joke. Us also said that If the
scheme of Ale allies Is successful In cut
ting off railway Communication between
Turkey and the V mans, the Turks will
be without ammunition and will get
scared and quit fighting.
Dr. Banka was formerly an American
consul In Turkey and has been secured
for a course of lecture In Omaha along
those lines next fall.
All Cereals on Local
Exchange Make
Decided Advances
Reports reaching the Omaha Grain ex
change that Spain may join the allies and
Jump Into the' European war, coupled
with reports that the winter wheat
through Illinois, Indiana and eastern Mis-
souri is beginning to suffer on account of
lack of moisture, caused a bull market.
Wheat jumped up 1H4 cents, holding all
of the advance. Corn made a gain of
cent and oats ViflW cent, the mar
ket on all cereals closing strong.
Omaha receipts were: Wheat, 21 cara,
selling at ll.M1.57H; corn. 6 cars, sell
ing at "274i cents, and oats, 20 cars,
selling at K66 cents.
Stocks in storsge as compared with the
corresponding dste of last year in bush
el were:
Wheat. Corn. Oats
This year 177,ono i.67,ono sm.00)
Lst year 612,000 l,6f.uw l.ww.ww
Grain men are now all looking for a
higher market and are predicting that
when rain falls through the winter wheat
section of the Mississippi valley there
will be a material advance In prices soon.
Will of W.R. Burbank
is Filed for Probate
The estate of the late W, R. Burbank,
managing director of the Fontenelle hotel.
is estimated at 2.".000 by hit wife, Hen
rietta W. Burbank. who has filed the will
of her husband. Bhe asks Abraham Hur-
bank, her dead husband's brother, to be
come executor of the estate, but asks
that she he made trustee for their i-year-old
son, Rowland W. The entire prop
erty la left to the wife.
The board of directors of the Interstate
Hotel company parsed the following reso
lution on the desth of Mr. Burbank:
At this, our first meeting since the
death of our president and beloved asso
ciate. William Roland Burbank. held In
the Hotel Fontenelle, which building em
bodies and expresses so much of his un
tiring labor, thought and energy, we de
sire to give expression and plaoe of rec
ord In our minutes our grateful appre
ciation of and respect for his Ingenuity
snd skill as exhibited in the planning of
this hotel, and of our sympathy, sorrow
and grief over his untimely death. In
continuing the operation of this hotel we
feel we have but to carry out his ex
pressed wishes and desires In onler to
reao the business success which would
lth greater certainty have been his. To
his widow and son we extend our stnoere
sympathy and pledge our loyalty in the
effort t bring to fruition the hope that
the Hotel Fontenelle may ever be a mon
ument to the genius of our president,
w imam iioiana wurran.
FINED FOR DRAWING A
KNIFE ON CAR CONDUCTOR
James Harris, colored, of South Omaha,
was fined $12.&rt In police cdurt when he
was arraigned on a charge of disturbing
the peace. Harris was sccused of draw
ing a knife on Conductor J. E. Edwards
of the South Omaha street car Una in
an altercation over change.
Edwards succeeded In warding off an
attack till the car reached Fifteenth and
Howard streets, when he secured the
servk-es of a police officer and had Harris
locked up.
SWIMMERS TRY OUT
CARTER LAKE WATER
It certainly looked as though "spring
had came" out at Carter lake Sunday.
In the afternoon the cars were crowded
and there was some grumbling because
It Is possible to get a car to the lake
only about every half hour.
A big gang of workmen was busy
building a wide cement sidewalk from the
Carter Lake club house eastward to the
trap shooting grounds and the docks.
Several score loads of clay have been
placed on the tennis grounds and will
soon be leveled and rolled.
A young man and a young woman with
a red cap oa her hea war in swim
mtngl , Yesslr, It's the truth. . ; 4
' And the young woman as she splashed
about called to another young woman
who stood on the shore:
"Oh, this Is tha finest water I ever was
In."
"Honest, Agnes, It Isn't a bit cold, is
It, Oswald 7"
And Oswald corroborated tha fact of
Its warmth.
"Why, I'va been In water tentlmes
colder than this," said ah of the red
cap.
With this bit of feminine hyperbola
she rave up trying to get Agnes to don
her swimming togs.
. Several motor boats were running up
and down the lake and there were
numerous rowboats out, '
Children Love
Cascarets-10 cts.
Remove the winter's liver and
bowel poison with candy
cathartic.
Don't let your child stay sick,
bilious, feverish, tongue
. j , coated, fcwaWfrjfa. ,
U. P. MAY GET PERMISSION
TO LAY A NEW SPUR TRACK
Sitting as a committee , of the whole
the city commissioners recommended for
pass re Tuesday morning an ordinance
to grant to the Union Pacific company
the right to extend a spun track along the
alley between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, Jackson to Jones streets, for the
accommodation of several industries in
that location. Business men of that vicin
ity filed a petition that tha request be
granted, and the railroad company agrees
tj do no switching on this track between
T a. m. and 4 p. m.
Liver Cosnplalats Make Yew I'a.
happy.
No Joy In living If your stomach and
liver don't work. Stir your liver with
Pr. King's New Ufa Pilla-So. All drug
gists. Advertisement.
TO MEASURE MILEAGE OF
. THE FEDERAL ELEVATORS
Mileage recorders are to be Installed en
the three elevators In tba poatoffios build
ing, the contract having just been given
to the Otis Elevator company. This is
In line with the government policy of
scientific precision In all departments.
Instruments on the boilers In the build
ing, for example, tell just how ma ay
pounds of steam are secured from one
pound of coal. If tha required number
are not secured Uncle Samuel has a
word to aay to tha coal oornpeny er to
the fireman.
Curing Catarrh is
OiitifeJsJ Iiswutyy
esBBaBalBBBlBBBSB
Go to its Source and the
Cure Is Then Accomplished.
Oar "JltmeT Ofres Tkla ad
Don't miss this. Cat out this slip, en
close with to to Foley ds Co.. Chicago,
111., waiting your name and address
clearly. Tou will receive In return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In
sides and back, rheumatism, backache.
I kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, especially
comforting to stout persons. Sold every,
v bare. Advertisement
Only those who have used 8. S. 8.
for the blood know that catarrh la aim
ply a blood trouble.
Most people, unlnstruetsd In this mem
braneoua disease, treat their nose and
throat as if catarrh was a local trouble.
It is not so. To treat catarrh It la nee
essary to go Into the stomach, the liver,
the lungs, the kidneys and all the vital
organa or the body. And it if a a 8.
that at once eatera the entire blood cir
culation, all the organa of tha body, all
the muoous surfaces and becomes
dominant factor for renewed health. It
la a simple method when you figure it
at Catarrh la plainly an In nam ma
tlon of tha mucous membranes.
And there is In 8. 0. S. certain Ingre
dients which cause these mucoua aur
faeea to change or convert their secre
tions Into a substance for easy elim
ination. A special book on this subject
will ka mall ad to all who write to Tha
! Swift Speclfle Co., 11 Swift Bldg., At-
lanta, Oa.
I Catarrh la very often the result of
some other blood trouble, some germ
that gate into the blood snd multiplies
beyond the control of nature.
8. S. 8. is the remdy. Io not accept
a subatltute for this matchleas remedy.
Read the circular wrapped aruuud tb
bottle. It is important.
2V
Tour child is bilBnls, constipated and
alck. Its little tongue is coated, breath
bad and stomach sour. Get a 10-cent
box of Cascareta and atralghten tha
youngster right up. Children love this
harmless candy cathartic and It clean aaa
the liver and thirty feet of bowels
without griping. Caacarets contain no
calomel and can be depended upon to
move the sour bile and poison right out
of the bowels. Cascareta la best family
cathartic
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young Is to feel
youna to do thla vou must watch vnur
liver and bowels there's no need of hav
ing a sallow complexion dark rings un
der your eyes pimples a. billoua look In
your face dull eyes with no sparkle.
Tour doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness cornea from inactive
bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known trfiyslnlaii In
Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the lWer
and bowels, which he gave to his patients
tor years.
nr. Edwards- Olive Tablets, tha substi
tute for calomel, are gentle In their ac
tlon. yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance of
should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning
up the liver and clearing the symtem of
impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards' Cllve Tab
lets by their olive color. JOc and 2c per
box. All druggists. "
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
MACCABEE LADIES ARE
ARRIVING FOR CONVENTION
Althoagh their annual state conven
tion does not begin until this morn
ing, quite a number of members cf Ne
braska hives of the Ladles of the Mao-
csbees of the World hare already arrived
and Monday held committee meetings at
Hotel Home, the convention headquarters.
Mrs. Alice B. booke, supreme lieutenant
commander, is here to represent Miss
Plna M. West, founder snd head of the
order. Mrs. R. K. McKelvey of Omaha
heads the reception committee.
SHED IN STREET BLAMED
FOR SERIOUS ACCIDENT
A temporary offioe an.l tool shed nf
tha Victor Peek construction company,
standing In the street at Sixteenth and
ravenprt, where some building Is b
Ing done. Is blamed by Cecil CaJUwmen
for a rolllslon of an auto and a tnnter
eyrle Sunday, in which er little sister,
Gertrude, had her arm broken; the party
was thrown out of the automobile, a
motorcycle was smashed and a street ear
rammed.
k)MAHA
T"1 u. m. a.
lOMAIiAX
"If there is an Omaha-Made Brand
of So and So, I Want It"
V
-a request heard frequently lately which is be
coming a habit. It is simply a matter of Omaha
people getting acquainted with Omaha made goods
Once you become
convinced that. Omaha
products are world
leaders in quality and
low cost, you will re
member to ask if there
t e
is an Omaha-made
brand of anything you
are about to buy.
We believe you are
A STORY
of an Enterprising"
Omaha Manu
facturer Tra years ago all envelopes
Rold in Omaha and surrounding
territory were made away from
here. Today the, situation is re
versed and very few foreign
made envelopes are sold in Ne
braska. An Omaha manufactur
er has accomplished this in less
than ten years.
As a result, envelopes cost you
25 less than they did ten years
ago. And they are just ns good,
for the National Association of
Envelope Mfrs. standardizes the
weight and quality of the prod
ucts of the envelope industry.
BUKKLEY ENVELOPE OOi.,
417 Houtlt 12th.
willing to be convinced
and we offer our wares
as "proof of the pud
ding." There is scarce
ly an article necessary
to household and busi
ness that is hot made
in Omaha. There is
abundant proof of our
claims.
It is the strong combination of quality and economy that will
pay you to acquire the habit of asking for Omaha made goods
I sAiiTiMnfc,
OMAHA
1u.su. a.
V -"" eWssaMsgajaMWJBgansa
lOMAilAY
Forty-eight free trips to the California Fair
as guests of Runaway June
Every Theater showing Runaway June can enter the California Free Trip Contest by making application to tha
Representative at the Mutual Film Exchange, 1415 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb.
Hotel Lenox
LUXURY
ECONOMY
BOYLSTON and EXETER STREETS
DOSTON
One block from Copley Sq. and
Public Library. Convenient to
Shopping snd Theatre District.
All Outside Rooms. Excellent
Cuisine.
Single Rooms t3,rtth Bath 3J0an4af
Double " 92 JO, " " $3 JO " ,r
(Oood Garages 3 minutes' walk)
L. C. PRIOR, MAMAesa
Two rolnutaa from Back Bay Station'
Tea minute from North Station
George Randolph Chester's thrilling motion picture serial now running at
moving picture theaters throughout the country.
SEE THE PICTURES AT THESE MOVIES:
TODAY -- Ett5a?-
L
13 Today
FARNAM THEATER, 15th tod Fimtn
Bsfularly Brery Taeeoay
Za A4 01 tlon to Oar Bsgnlat Free-rasa,
COMFORT THEATER
2319 Vinton Street
Every Sunday,
Episode No. 8, April 25
ORPHEUM THEATER
South Omaha
Every Wednesday
Episode 14 Next.
VENEZIA THEATER,
1211 South 13th St,
Every Friday,
Episode No. 9, Next
EMPRESS THEATER, Fremont, Neb. Wednesday Episode No. 2.
L
GRAND THEATER, 16th and Binney,
Omaha,
Every Tuesday. TAn A
Episode No. 13 TODAY
CLIFTON THEATER, 45th and Bnrdette,
Omaha,
Every Friday.
Episode 13 Next.
- h.y -
1 iv'4H-ni-s;
i fa mii i '- " '
HIPPODROME THEATER, 2514 Cuming,
Omaha,
Every Wednesday.
Episode No. 11, April 21
CAMERAPH0NE THEATER TODAY
14th and Douglas, Omaha,
Every Tuesday.
Episode No. 10, Today.
PRODUCED BY THE RELIANCE MOTION PICTURE CORPORATION
Syndicated by SERIAL PUBLICATION CORPORATION
1413-1415 Harney St.; OMAHA, NEB. Phone Douglas
Read the Story in The Omaha Daily Bea
r