THK HKK: OMAHA, TllliKNIlAY, JULY 1. 1915.
13
U. S. NOTIFIED OF
LOCAL BAND DEAL
Omaha Musician' Association Takes
Up Matter with the Postmas
ter General
MUSIC JOURNAL TAKES IT UP
Omaha's public park band con
cert situation Is gaining: a national
scope. J. M. Finn, secretary of the
Omaha Musician's association, sent
Postmaster General Burleson a com
munication on the subject, and the
"International Musician," St Louis,
official Journal of the American Fed
eration of Musicians, devotes several
columns of the June number to this
subject.
In Ma letter to the postmaster general
Secretary Finn makes thl assertion:
"Drawing a profitable recompense from
the government enables the postofflce
employes to accept and play musical en
gagements for much les.i than the mu
sicians who do not enjoy a bonus from
the government."
Twice mm Many, Same frlee.
In its comments tiie "Internstlonsl Mu
sician" states: "The letter carriers' band
of Omaha secured tho contract for the
public park concerts, (then by and paid
for by the city. The city appropriates
$75 for each concert. Union musicians,
in accordance with union schedule, can
furnish twenty-four musicians for that
price. The postofflce band furnishes
forty-two postal employes, not musician,
for $75. The park commissions accepted
this bid."
Records at the city hall show that $75
per concert is the prevailing rate paid
for park concerts and that all bands, re
gardless of their unionism or nonunlon
Ism, are treated alike.
The particular fiyht of the musicians'
union Just row is against 'the postofflce
band, which has played several concerts
this season and which Is scheduled to
play two concerts in Fontenelle park
next Monday.
The park concert given this season
have been divided between four local
bands. The union players were offered
their share of the business, but refused
to play in the parks if nonunion bands
are engaged at any time during the season.
Declares Women's
Minds Poisoned by
Mothers' Teaching
CHICAGO, June $0. 'Wrong Ideals in
stilled into the minds of young women
by their mothers are more potent factors
in problems of vice than commerolallsed
immorality, according to Dr. Albert A.
Ogle of Indianapolis, Ind., who spoke
today before the Bureau of Sanitary Sci
ence in connection with the annual con
vention of the American Institute of
Homeopathy. rr. Ogle said:
"At the very beginning of married life
the foundation of the home and all future
happiness are seriously menaced by the
pernicious education of the young wives
who have been allowed to develop the
Idea that they must not become mothers
during the first year of their married
life.
"They marry, but they refuse to as
sume their responsibility to the state and
the nation Imposed by the marriage con
tract. Mothers talk; frenly of domeatla
responsibilities as onerous. They lsy
stress on the advantages and often on
the necessity for a match that will im
prove both the financial and social stand
ing. When speaking of possible children
they do so in a derogatory manner and
openly and repeatedly express the hope
that their daughters will never have any.
8urh women belong to every class of
society, within the portals of the church
ss well as without."
FARMER BOY LOSES
, IN FRAMED FIGHT
Drops Goodly Sam of Money and
Gets Pounded Up in the
Bargain.
BOGUS WEIGHT DOES THE TRICK
Tenor of Germany's.
Note to America Not
Yet Determined On
Tickets for Prizes
Tied to Balloonsi
Improvement clubs of northwest Omaha
whloh are preparing a Fourth of July
aqlebration to be held at Fontenelle
park are arousing interest, in the plan
by sending up a balloon each night of
this week with a card attached, en
titling the flnuVr to a $5 prise.
The following clubs were scheduled to
send up balloons: Kenwood-Fairfax,
Tuesday; First Suburban, Wednesday;
Lincoln Heights. Thursday; Newport
Belvldore, Friday; Central Park, Satur
day.
Judge Munger Will
Retire and Several
Are After the Job
The announcement that Judge W. H.
Munger will voluntarily ask to he re
lieved in October when he is eligible to
retirement. Is causing renewed activity
among aspirants to succeed him on the
federal bench. It bas long been an open
secret that Constantino J. Smyth has
been grooming himself "for this place.
and that W. H. "Billy" Thompson of
Grand Island would also like It aa re
ward for his polltloal activities as demo
cratle state chairman. B. R." Rush; for
many year assistant district attorney,
and later assistant to the attorney gen
eral Is being urged by his friends, and
now J. W. Woodrough, who headed the
Wood row Wlleon organisation In Ne
braska, has put himself in the handa of
his friends. The candidate have been
given to understand that this being a
Judicial appointment. Senator Hitchcock
will maintain himself as a neutral.
Commercial Club
Protests Action
of Adams Express
Protest against the engaging in a com
monweaJth business by a publlo service
company was launched by the executive
committee of the Commercial club at its
last meeting. This is directed at or at
least is the outgrowth of the circular put
out by the Adams Kxpress company urg
ing its employes to buy of certain east
ern mail-order house and urgiug the em
ployes to act as agents for these housea
The directors of the Omaha Manufacture
rs' association protested a few days ago
and the executive committee ia following
the lead of the manufacturers.
Nelson Uses Caution
and Loses His Money
Peter Nclnon. Newman Grove, came to
Omaha Tuesday and accompanied his
runk to a hotel. As the luggage wss
being unloaded at the hotel the clerk
offered to assist the expressman.
'Be careful there boys," cautioned
Peter, "there Is $S6 locked Inside of
that." The boys promised to be careful.
Later Peter went for a stroll and upon
returning to his room found that his
trunk had been 'broken open and the
money taken.
Looks Like No Limit
to Auto Development
"Apparently there ta no limit to the
motor car Industry's growth," says D,
M. Beat of the Molme-Knlght company.
"The development 'of the automobile in
the last few years has been so marvelous
that leading authorities claim that within
the next few decades 25.000,000 motor car
will be In use in the United States.
"These figures stagger the Imagination,
but statisticians maintain that conald
erably over 1,000,000 motor cars were
licensed during the last year and that
during the coming year at least 400.000
more care will be manufactured and sold.
At this rate of increase 25,000,000 does not
appear Improbable.
"With the industry In Ha present state
of development and expansion, there ia
enough money Invested in automobiles
in the United State to build four Panama
canals and if the expectation of the
manufacturers Is realized, at the end of
next season this investment will be In
creased enough to build two more canals.
"If the horsepower capacity of all the
motor car in use in the United States
was concentrated in one hug engine,
it could drive the machinery of every In
dustiial plant In the country with
enough surplus power to operate all the
electrical plants and propel all of the
battle ships of the United State navy
and there would still be an unused sur
plus of approximately (,000,009 horse
power of energy,"
Many at Funeral
of J. Fred Kerr
Many friends and acquaintance of
Fred Kerr gathered at the family red
dene, 0U Poppleton, yeeterday after
noon to give silent expression of so mow
over the untimely death of ne of Oma
ha's popular young business men.
W. H. Herdman. C. M. Richards, J. H.
Hussle, Dr. J. M. Patton. Dr. M. H. Dun
ham and K. R. Wilson were pallbearers.
Itev. R. II. Jenks of the First Presby
, tartan church conducted the service. He
has been friend of Mr. Kerr's father,
Uev. Havld IC. Kerr, for many years.
iiurlal was at Forest Lawn cemetery,
Members of the Kerr family came from
Philadelphia. Emporia and Topeka to at
Somewhere around Nebraska
a young farmer boy with more money
than pugilistic ability Is nursing a
pair of black eyes, a rauliflowered
ear and sundry bruises about his
body. Also his fortune is about (500
less today than It was a week ago.
due to the efficiency of a bunch of
Omaha men whose present where
abouts the Omaha police are now
delving into.
n Complaint Yet Made.
Although the police are quietly investi
gating, the Nebraska City farmer boy is
even new Itiorant that he wna beaten
and robbed by swindlers, and not "de
feated'' by true sportsmen.
Allium Klane. son of a wealthy farmer
living outside of Nebraska City, la said
to be the victim, though he has mad
no complaint. He was registered at the
Her Grand hotel here, when he became
acquainted with a man named MrOrtffrn
or Grifton.
Being puglliatically Inclined, the farmer
boy's conversation naturally took that
trend. He became boastful and finally
declared he could whip any amateur of
his weight In thirty rounds.
Wager of Five Hundred.
McOrlffen wagered him $o00 that he
could produce an amateur fighter of the
same weight who could best the farmer
and In a short while all details were ar
ranged. By the simple expedient of stick
ing a coin with wax, on the under side
of the scale weight, both fighters ap
peared to be of the same else to an ounce,
although McGiiffen's man seemed a trifle
taller. This man went under the name
of "Snipes." and in reality he outweighed
Klane nearly forty pounds. Also he Is
a professional of some little note.
Give flood Posadlng. "
The money waa placed in the handa of
a taxi driver for ssfe keeping, and the
two fighters, with McOrlffen and a North
Blxtenth street saloon keeper repaired to
a secluded spot in Kaat Omaha early on
morning a week ago.
The drubbing the farmer boy got he will
long rrjyiember. Although really a good
fighter, the stolen forty pounds of his
adversary was too much of a handicap, I
and he was badly beaten up.
The story filtered into police head
quarters several days ago, and since, de
tectives have been making investigations.
RF.KUN. June V (Via l.ondon Of
ficial circles In Berlin sre authority for
the ststement that no Intimation re
specting the actual contests of the forth- i
coming German note In reply to the
American note bearing on the sinking
tt the Lusltsnla has reached Washing-
ton. for the reason that thoe engaged
t"'T'ln drafting the ilctrnmral have flm.
elves not determined Ita tenor.
The admiralty prn'rimrs Ignorance of
Ita probable contents, and nothing has
been Issued from that quarter. The for
eign office Is understood to be working
on four different drafts snd trying t
select one that will reconcile the view
points of Oermeny and the t'nlted States.
The possibility that a satisfactory so
lution to the I.ueltania problem might
be reached was hinted at by an official
J of the London foreign office, who recently
I declared:
"President Wilson's note showed that
the matter could be ' adjusted. It wss
I In the nature of a bridge scion the
iruuon-i our repiy pronaniy will be an
other girder ttrengthentng that bridge."
The German note will probably be
ready for transmission st the end of this
week or early next week.
HAPPENINGS IN
THE MAGIC CITY
James Bulla Sayi Colorado Soon
Will Lift Quarantine Against
Nebraska Cattle.
POLICEWOMAN TO SOUTH SIDE
Barrel of Bolts
Just Misses Dumont
Henry Dumont of Ashland, by Just
about six Inches missed being killed. He
was hurrying along Tenth street, going
to the depot to catch a train for home.
As he passed the Allen Bros.' bunding
at Tenth ' and Farnam streets, a barrel.
filled with iron bolts, fell from a fourth
story window, striking the sidewalk. Just
about six Inches behind Dumont. Work
men in the building were making soma
change in the arrangement of stock and
the barrel of bolts had been aet on the
ledge of a fourth story window. In some
manner it happened to be knocked off.
AMERICANS MrJST HAVE
PASSPORTS EVERYWHERE
WASHINGTON, June S. - Another
warning against going to foreign .nnd
I without paaeporta wss nlven Americans
toaay ny mate department offlcl.iK In
all count lies except Canada paes'iorts
are necessary and even In Canada they
should be carried by citizens of the I'nlted
Ktatea whoae names indicate German,
Austro-Hungarlan or Turkish origin, the
department stated.
In ordinary times many tra veins to
South and Central America have not
troubled themeelves to get passports.
Now, however, the department advises
the same precautions In preparing for a
visit to a country In this hemisphere as
would be observed If Europe were tho
destination. Today there came a dispatch
from the consul general at Rio Janeiro
describing difficulties experienced by
Americana In getting out of Rraxil after
coming there from the United Btatea
without passports.
James Hulls, chairman of the South
Omaha Live Rock Sanitary board, re
turned yesterday after an extended trlt
to Alliance. Denver and Idaho Spring,
lie attended the recent meeting of tlie
western atorkmen at Alliance and took
active rsrt In the conference.
From Information received from stock
men of Denver. Mr. Nulla esrs the live
stock quarantine now exlatlng tinder state
law In Colorado will soon be lifted. t)o
eminent Inspectors have made a thorough
Investigation and report conditions sucn
as to warrsnt the change. With the lift
ing of the quarantine It la expected that
cattle from that elate will be aent In a
large part to the Houth Omaha market.
Policewoman I nines Tna.
Mrs. Catherine Druminv, policewoman
el Omaha will be transferred to Souto
Omaha precinct No. 2 sometime todsy to
take up the position of matron at the
slstton here. This Is one of the later
mow-s of Police Commissioner Kuget.
I, nan Association t'lnanoes.
The Pouth Omaha Loan and Savings
association Issued a ststement yesterday
of Its financial standing. The report In- j
dicates that ihe organisation has un- i
divided profits of $3!.0ai.! with a aurplus
of eO.OUO and deposits of $2,751,014 S.
Magic t'lty llosslp.
Seven-room all modern house for rent.
221 i N. Phone South 13&.V
The annual commencement Issue of the
Tooter will b published within the next
week.
Office space for rent In Bee office, $318
N street. Terms reasonablo. Well known
location. Tel. South Zi.
Tho Merrymakers will give their weekly
dance at the Moose hall. Twenty-fifth
and M streets, this evening.
Nine-room honee for sale or rent, 1015
North Tewtny-thlrd street, South Omaha.
hone South 1KI.
Rummage Bale 14th and Q Bta., South
Omaha, Friday, July I, for the benefit of
the Child's Savin Institute.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
Vlrat Presbyterian rh'irrh will she an
he cream aoclnl nt Thursday evening.
July 1. at the cnurch at Twenty-third and
J streets.
Went sis for The Ilea may be left at
The He branch office, JMU N Ft. Katea.
?e a word for one time, lc a word each
lay for tbte days and 1c a word each
Oay for three days and le a word each
day for a week. Prompt and courteous
service.
The Romance of Plain l promised for
Ttraae patrona tonight, as also In the
powerful three-act Lubln drama. Theae
two featurea, Willi a fiwnv Bweedl com-
ed. constitute a grand bill,
j The Christian Fndeavor society of ths
, First Christian church will give a social
next Thiirsdny evening at the Shalnholtt
home, bX North Nineteenth atreel. Mrs.
.seff will aaxlst the hostess
Quarrel Over Swarm ..
Of Bees; Two Shot
MWMINOTON. Ind.. June . Sur
rounded by a t osae near Maumee, Jack
son county. Paris Hassan, M, a Turk,
today ahot and seriously wounded George
ftoyer, farmer, and then killed himself
with a revolver ahot. Hassan yesterday
shot and killed William Fender at Guth
rie, when they quarrelled over a warm
of bees.
Bee Went Afls Produr Results.
J.UM'UHisyauffriT.-t .. (.smisau.mj la.ajMiuiiiwiiiwt'nLW.ejJlMMBggaH
Great Clearance Sale Still On
Join I In- crow ds mul tiet flilrd nt for the Fourth at a very
SMAIX prior-. ONK IHH.I.lll will tin the work of two. Come
over NOW while the axsortmont la larjct.
$12.50 All-Wool Men's Suits, tailored perfectly. SG.45
$2.00 Hard Worsted Pants S1.15
$1.85
i
$3.00 High or Low Shoes
$2.00 Hats. Straw or Felt
75c Dress Shirts at
e
S. E. Cor
12th and
Farnam
G9
39?
3. E. Cor
12th and
Farnam
STOKK l'MSF.H AT 8:00 I". !.$ ftATl'HDAY 10 P. M.
PILES AND FISTULA CURED
Thousands of the most .prominent
testify thst Ir. Maxwell cured them c
A WHITTKN QUARANTKIC
t people et Omaha a
pf PILKIS and F18TU
IN EVKRT CASK Tl
nd Nsbraak wlU
LA
THEATKIV taaSto
PAY WHEN CURED
VHT PROtiONCI TOUR lUmjRINOt
rr. Maxwell hss for twenty-eight resr In Omaha ar
riLES AND FlBTl'UA. ANU CV"1 WITHOUT SI.'OEK
ISNti DO NOT Load ANY TIMS FROM Bt'SINESt.
Graduate ef Bsllevue Hospital Medical ColUgs, Mew Terk City. N. T,
DR. WILLIAM CREIGHTON MAXWELL
peclaljsed In I
treattnt
PAT
Hours! to II. I to I. nunday ! to II,
Patients Must Com to ths Office for Treatment.
--! Omaha National Itsnk Bide. lTth and Faroain
alnatloa ITee. Fhon
Bt, Omaha. Wx f
tie. j
Apartments, flats, houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee "For Rent."
HOUSE COMMITTEE LOOKS
OVER IRRIGATION LANDS
S. B. Howard of the Burlington' land
department ha gone west, ' where at
Bridgeport, Neb., be will Join the mem
bers of the special house committee on
appropriations and continue with them
while they tour the reclamation projects
of this atate and Wyoming.
The members of the house committee
are out on a li weeks'' inspection tour,
ths purpose being to visit all the re
clamation project Into which the gov
ernment ha put money. After making
the trip, they will prepare their report
whloh will hav to do with the amount
of money that the nest congress will be
asked to appropriate to carry on the Ir
rigation work undertaken.
"DAY IN FL0WERD0M" MAKES
DECIDED HIT MONDAY NIGHT
The operetta, "A Day In Flowerdom,"
which was given at Washington hall Mon- I
day night waa quite a success. The forty '
young folks who participated captivated
their audience. The operetta opened with
a beautirui garaen scene, unuaren wno
were prettily costumed lent a pretty ef
feet and the nicety with which the minute
was danced showed a grest deal of pains
taken on the part of their trainer. The
costume represented the variety of flow
ers in the garden ef Rose Arbor,
The solo and choruse were well sung
and received hearty applause.
Etta Davis aa Queen of Flowerdom
wa well fitted for her part, as also
were Mattle Chllds, Andrew Logan, j
Adele Davis, David Park and Howard
Allen. In the special numbers .'llliam M.
Bolts, Walter W. Bell and Andrew
Singleton did themeelves credit.
The ev,enlng entertainment wa under
the direction of Mrs. Blla Johnson, who
ha been organist of St. Philip's church
for a number of years, having been born
and received . her musical education In
Omaha. She was aaslsted by Mesdame
James, . . Charles Hicks, Bell, Lewis,
Roberts and Florence Rlggs.
SAMSON'S HUSTLERS TO
MEET THURSDAY NOON
Samson' hustling committee, those
who hustle until Ak-Sar-Ben' member
ship now Is 2.S19, and are still to hustle
until the membership 1 S.000, are to meet
at Ganson'e cafe, 1308 Howard street, for
luncheon this - noon. Ths luncheon
to be served at 1315 on the first day
of July. The varlou team of the eonv
mlttee will report their progress and
the membership to date ia to be totaled.
IT ALL DEPENDS UPON
JUST WHERE YOU LIVED
wss
'It rains upon the Just and unjust,1
a quotation heard In the city hall.
It is a fact, however, that about T:M
yesterday morning; copious ebowers fell
upon the south part of Omaha, while the
north side received bo moisture.
IRISH PATRIOT, JEREMIAH
O'DONOVAN, IS DEAD
NEW YORK, June 80 Jeremiah O" Don
ovan, better known as O' Donovan Ro
Irish patriot and revolutionist, died in
St Vincent' hospital. Staten Island, late
today. He had been 111 for many months.
Various Formo
Of Hoadacho
aehes properly to understand tb causal
roauo in affeotion'' says vr.j. w
"It It necessary tn ordsr to treat beoV
wbloB produoe the act
W oi oiooiwo, Ala. DonUDUUig, a saysi
"Physicians eannot vsa begin the trset
meat of a disease without knowing what
causes give rise to It, and we must remetn
bar tu I beadaoh t to b treated aoeoraing
to the same rule. We must nut only be par
ticular to give a remedy intended to ooun
tsracl the cause which produoes the bead
so Us, but w matt also give a remedy to
relieve the pain until the eause ot tlte trouble
baa been removed. To answer tbli Dnrnoaa
Anu-kamnia Tablets will be found a moat
convenient and satisfactory remedy. One
tablete very one to tbree hours glveseomfort
and rest In tae most severe oases of ueadeeb.
neuralgia and parttoularl tae bcadaebes
oi women."
When wc have patient subject to regular
attaeas oi sica neadaobe, we snouia eeuuoi
lor woie.
and waeo
oneomins
ettaek. be should take two A-K Tablet,
fcuob patients should always bs tustruotsd
to carry a lew Antl-kaninle Tablets, to aa to
bsve them ready for Instant use. Tost
tablets are prompt In action, and can be
aepenaeil on to produce
lew minutes. AtklorA-K
Antl-kamnle Tableu can be obtained Mail
druggists.
blin to keep bis bowels regular, for
nothing is better than uAotolds",and
be feel the least alga, of an one
mon. and ean be
i relief m a vary
Tablets.
An Easy Way to
: Increase Weight
Good Advice for Thin Folks
The trouble with most thin folks who
wish to gain weight la that they insist
en drugging their stomach or stuffing it
wun .greasy roods; ruDOing on useless
"flesh creams," or following some fool
ish physical culture stunt, while the real
cause of thinness goes untouched. You
cannot get fat until your digestive tract
assimilate the food you eat.
Thank to a remarkable new scientific
discovery, it Is now possible to combinij
into simple form the very element need
ed by the digestive organs to help them
convert food Into rich, fat-laden blood.
This master-stroke of modern chemistry
is called Sargol and has been termed the
re test or fiesn-Duiiders. tiargol alms
h rough its re-generative, re -construc
tive power to coax the stomach and In
testines to literally soak up the fattening
element of your food and pas them Into
the blood, where they are carried to
every starved, broken-down cell and tis
sue or your Dooy. xou can readily pic
ture the result when this amaslng trans-
xormation naa taaen place and you
notice how your cheek fill out. hollows
atooui your neca, snouitier and bust dis
appear and you take on from 10 to 10
touna oi oiia, neaitnr flash. Bargol Is
absolutely narmleas. inexpensive, effi
cient. Bherman MoConnell and other
tsaoing druggists or twnaha and vicinity
hav it and will refund your money if
you are not satisfied, aa per the fuaran-
tse rouna in every pacsage.
CAUTION While bargol ha given eg.
eel lent result . in- overcoming nervous
dyspepsia and gsnerai stomach troubles
It should not be taken by those who do
not wish to gala ten pounds or mora
Aaverusemenw .
- " "" i.,-U , p ... .MM. llll I I Ml .11 ,11
lit ' fZZlH r,rr,r-,T.m Trfn-Tnfnl1nl1nl,r-,.-,-,.lrBr , '.
III v p '
o)
i i un in sT r .- I .III II
ill . Crj v " - ... ji
OPEMNG . ' 1
!!!ll!!!l , - ..in,:,
.Willi!!! ' '
I I ! I
"ad IratttesY
STRAHLE&
ANDERSON
aWa 447a.
aoes
St,
OTTXCXAX, WMrUMnWTATTTm
re vAjtra aaa ntu kkbtzos
Ore Starts, Blao. Auto y.Ue Co,
Morthceet Xileo. Co- Wui-Uov
as auee. Co, tti WeeUagVsea.
SHAKE IRTC YCCS SHOES
Allen' Foot-Ease, the antiseptio pow
der for the Instant relief of painful,
smarting, tender, nervous feet. It take
tne sung out or corns and bunions. Bini
ply snaas tne contents of one of the,
man envelopes in earn shoe. Over
1U woe tjaraga are being used bv Ihe
oerman ana Allien rioopa at tne rruni
Sold everywhere, fbc
I !!
II!
ill! :i
1
Thursday, July 1st, 191 6
2:00 to 6:00 p. m. 7:00 to 10 p. m.
t '
We Extend Y 6u an Invitation to
Inspect tHe Greatest Achievement
of the Automobile Age.
Nebf askaBuick Automobile Co.
1914-16 Farnam St.
iiii
i hi'
Hi
Ml
!j!r
i.iiiii.,
' OMAITA'
Lee Huff, Manager
LINCOLN
H. E. Bid!. Gen. Mgr.
C. H. Shore, Mgr. Sale
Department
SIOUX CITT
8. C. Douglas, Mgr.
at.
wn ii hi n
At
rw j
1
