Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1916)
THF, RF.E: OAKA. KTiinAY. MARi'll P.l. 1010. HAMPERED IN USE OF HEXICANRAILWAYS Supplies' to Pershing's Mm Can Be Sent Only as Commercial Freight Under New Deal. U. S. MUST KEEP HA1TDS OFF SAN ANTONIO, Tm.. March 3. Genera! Funston had not received official notification late today that he waa at liberty to ahlp supplies through Juarea to Casas Grand, hut ordera already Issued to the commis sary department were such that no delay was eipected. It waa said that within a few hours the stores which the quarteritiaiter'a department had been afcp.uirrulaUnK at El Paso, could he billed, td polnta along; the North western, once the official sanction was C lTen. The position taken by the advance forces ot General Pershing; made some new routing of supplies neces sary and Carranza's permission to tion of supplies was welcomed as a relief even although bearing the handicap of the conditions, "ship as commercial freight." .". Fnnaton Aniloti, It had been realised for several days that loma other method thsn that of movlnir supplies by motor trucks over a sandy route of more than tM miles would have-to he secured unless the ex pedition were to be placed in Jeopardy. General Funston had waited anxiously for almost a week for the granting of his request and meanwhile the fortes com manded by General rershlnir were mov ing further and further Into the Interior and rapidly placing themselves beyond reach of the driver s of the quartermast er's motor trucks. Disappointment of the staff officer at headquarters was unconcealed, however. They had expected the de facto govern ment of Mexico, to alve unqualified con sent to the use of the Northwestern. The permission to ship supplies as commer cial freight consignments to some one not irectly connected with the army, and fail- o supervise the transportation of Its own nupyue- waa rugarutxj as inadequate. Manner of Distribution. The first shipment of supplies will he sent from Juares to Casae Urandca and from there distributed by motor and wagon trains to the detachments that are beating the trails a hundred and fifty miles to the south. It had been hoped by General Funston and his staff that Carransa would not Impose- conditions', in which oifse' rolling stock from the American side -would be moved to the tracks of the Northwestern and American railroad men -would man the trains and American guards would serve - as guards for tho trams. This plan, "however, has 'been spoiled by the conditional permission Of Carransa. Offl cers were frank-in the expression of their fears that shipments made . under the ordinary, rules of traffic would be lost or dangerously delayed between Juares and polnts'cf destination. '.. It was pointed out that the track of the railroads is in "bad ahsfr that the management would have difficulty In obtaining equipment. General Persuing .reported. . early to day the . positions of : the advanced columns, but the new positions were not revealed, "Vlllai- he. said,- had been re ported last irf the' Santa -Maria valley, where he was said to be among friends, who were making it difficult for the scouts to learn anything regarding his movements. Will cave Today. EL PASO, Tejc. March 29,-The first train bearing supplies to General rersli Ing's troop at the front will probably leave Juares some time tomorrow. Im mediately on receipt of the news from Washington that General Carransa had permitted the use of the Northwestern railroad for . the transportation ol sup fcplles, final preparations were rushed by the quartermaster department for the forwarding of forage, "food sun plies and gasoline. The limitations imposed by Genera Carranta, confining shipments of goods sent to concern in Mexico, who have contracts with: the expeditionary force caused some disappointment among army - officers. ' It was feared that these restrictions coupled with the fact that military guard could not accom pany the trains might seriously hamper the transmission' of an adequate stream of auppllea. Mne In Bad War. The Northwestern line between . here and Cases Grandes. near which town General Pershlna' ha established his principal base. In Mexico, are admittedly in a bad way. Almost all the bridges which spanned the numerous arroyos, or gulches, between the two towns have been burned by the bands of brigands who .have roved through this country during the last two years. These bridges have not been repaired but temporary track have been laid on 1m provlaed roadbeds In the gulches them selves. These tracks cannot stand any heavy traffic and make the progress the train slow. The equipment of the roads Is also poor, nvjst-oC'the cars being in need of re 4 irs. - uie ursi or i intra a train leav inB Juares took eight to ten hours to egotlate the 168 miles to Casas Grandes. At present members of the quartermas ter staff believe the trip will not be made in less than twenty-two to twenty five hours. Means Some Inprovenieat. This. . hoaerei , will be a conalderabl improvement over the time made by th motor truck trains operating from Columbus. rermisrlon for the full use of the .Northwestern rallrosd would mean that the - border base of General I'ershlns's expedition would be shifted from Columbus to El Paso. This atep, however, will not he taken under th present circumstances and in any event it Is planned . continue the motor truck trains as at least a supplementary serv ice. The complete ahsenoe of any deflnlt new of the pursuit of Villa has caused a notable slackening of Interest In th chase as far as the border Is concerned It is prsctica'ly accepted here that th randlt has eluded Ills puiauers. at lean for the present and that no clash be tween the Vlllistas snd American troopa can be expected In the immediate fu ture. Atotor iru'Ks take thirty-one hours t jt i acn issss urandea under the most fat oi ble condition, allowing only thre houm for halte and rests. The road from t.olumbua, however, have been I'Hdly cut up by the constant heavy traf tc . t'ontiiiuoue eend storms have cause riii.ia trouble snd' trucks are not abl t i airy more that a !, impound load (Ian Gordon l.eaanr. HOB HI K HI." n.N'8 1st. l. Id. Tot lislop U'4 142 l.'l fs Vibes I'd l.'l lH Handicap 72 T3 Tcais .73 UF.NKRAI. 1st. Johtvann ...17 Teterson ..144 Munro Ik. 1M los V euchsrs ...I; 167 W 4:3 Watson li 14.1 4kj Whltlock ..ijo ITollldav Kent ... 134 .11 Totsls . . "M M2 1W4 -T. ANnRFWS lt. Id. Sd Tot Totals ....747 77 WK8TERN F.I.KC Kent l 111 1SJ 41? .owdon ....H4 141 1." V" l"t Farhman ..1'4 one lo.l 14" VI Mi urran Ill 1.17 ::-. JU Hseptrom Zadlna 1 alcolm ....1:4 13 ill ln 142 Totals ... K V7 Mt l.t-ti Miller ..... lo" )!M 1! 513 Handicap ..2226 KIITIKK. 1st. M. w-eeney :tl H .td Tot 14S 404 1i 4 l 417 Totals . DIST, lenders ... Lowrey ... Hotker Straw .... Graham ... I? 1 Home l'K McTasrgnrt li Hislop 1JS Totals TAM 7 '7?8 X2 O SHANTFRS. 1st. 2d. id.Tot. IS." AZ 11R 41 ,.1!3 10"' IVi "X . 12S 110 ins Mr. 14 12. 1 4'? Totals ....T7!S 77 71 2128 Telephone Leaner. WIRE rillKr'S 1st. 2d. l Tot Huff 144 175 122 441 Tntinsr Christie Mulr ... lsrk .. Falconer 1M 1 lit 4T; Ssck'tt 1 Totls ... H02 7K Ml 2143 INSTALLERS. Int. 2d. 3d Tot Lunden L'4 172 1W 432 I'aupcr 1 157 i:77 42 Totsls ... il 3T f:3 172 TRAFKK . IM 2d. 3d. Tot. Gockiev ....I7i li 1W S02 Johnon ....147 171 4 Perry x 12R l V- Oaahton ...1' 14 U Pavld 14 122 7 Redfleld ...1W 1 1M 4J? hlllit'S ....2i 1ST 17 li4a The troops at the front require lno.ow pounds of forsse snd food dally and this oes not Include the requirements of the soldiers guarding the lines of communi cation or the qtieatlon of assohne. The gasoline problem is becoming very dif ficult and expensive and Is far from be ing solved. Large quantities of the fluid re required for the motor trucks and aeroplanes and the amount needed In creases Meadily. WASHINGTON. March 30. One of th rmy most serious - proDiema in num- Ing Villa ws solved todsy when Gen eral Carransa granted the renewed re quest of the Btate department for per mission to use the Mexican Northwest ern railroad. . General Carransa received the request Oil morning; hla answer ws in Wash ington before dark. It was contained in a brief message from James I Rodger, special . agent of the United States at Queretaro, saying the head of the de facto ' government agreed to the com mercial use of the line. Officials here ssumed he would be equally prompt In notifying' his officer on the border snd that General Funston might begin ship ment- tomorrow. Roosevelt Wants Eight Capital Ships For Navy This Year WASHINGTON. March 80 Appro prla- tlona by congress for eight new capital hips this year, double th number pro posed by the administration's five-year navy program, wa recommended by As- Istant Seoretary Roosevelt today in con cluding hl testimony before the house naval committee. Secretary Daniels will appear tomorrow a the last witness to be heard before the committee . begins drafting the bill. Ills examination is ex pected to require several days. Mr. Roosevelt explained that the recom mendation for eight ship Immediately represented hi personal view and not hose of the department. -.-; Kmphaslzlng the need for battle cruisers the assistant secretary said dreadnaught had won the principal victories In Europe without firing a hot by keeping the seas clear of the enemy fleet. lie expressed belief that there was a possibility of tho United States being in volved In war even after a European peace. Forty Thousand - Dollars for Lot on Harney Street A 140,000 sale of a vacant lot on Harney street was made yesterday afternoon. Elmer 8. Redlck sold the lot at th north west corner of Twentieth and Harney streets to Gertrude M. Mattson. tieorge & Co., negotiated the sale. Nothing is an nounced as to what the purchaser Intends to do with the corner, except that she purchased It for an investment. The con sideration, waa $40,000. The sale came Just In time to hold In balance the competition that Harney and IHtiiglas streets are carrying on for fa vor Juat at present. There are narney street boosters and there are Douglas street boosters; and for the last year or two the two streets have been balancing each other nicely in the matter of big real estate sales and new development. WEIGHT MEN NEEDED BY HIGH SCHOOL CREW , Coach Mulligan is trying to develop a few weight men for the track team this year. All of the veteran weight men were lost tast year by graduation. Jesse Patty, John Crowley, Harold Grove and Wllber Pullaway seem the most likely men along this line. "Chuck" Morearty, track' captain, has Inserted "Turk" Logsn Into his newly formed relay tenm instead of DwlRht Danforth, when it was found that the latter could not do his best work on the 2-'0-yard run. Howard Turner, a freshman, is showing good form In the high Jump. FIREMAN SHUTT SUSTAINS INJURIES 0NJEW FIRE TRUCK Theodore Fhutt. city fireman, sustained serious injuries about the knees and el boas as the result of an accident happen ing a the company was trying out a new fire truck at Nineteenth and St. Mary's. The axle In the rear of the machi-.e gave way while the truck was going at a good rate of speed, releasing the rear wheel on the left side and throwing th man to the pavement. The city ambulance waa called and rr. Kulakofaky attended the injured man, who was taken to his home. It is expected that he will recover. MID-TERM EXAMS UNDER WAY OF CENTRAL HIGH Midterm examinations sre now in prog rea at Central high. They will con tinue until Friday. Next week will be spring vacation. I ullrue riant r'l.AINVM.W-: Te . Haras. March 30. Ft re heie late lodnv destroyed the plant of the heth Ward .Meiliodixt tollcee. Including the ietaonal belonging .V.0 mudents The loss is estimated at I ..".". Hill Farm (sssuri Oat. MHiinger Kill t onslilm of (l,e H ranioii New Vork Hiata Irag in teain has vir tually dec He. 1 io farm out Mart Con nors. Hit Vilianma cullrge star. 1N4 14H 11 .lambert Ui lio 774 747 J7 Handicap II 11 OFKH'K. Id. M Tot I4i to: 4J7 131 14 7 421' Totals ... 2R si KKt lft.'i ESOlNBF.Kg. 1st. 2d. M.Tot. ..l.tl l-O 157 411 ..IS? 1S4 lv 4.' ..14 1:4 121 ,T'l ..m 174 17 411 ..17 17S 144 47 .. I JS .i9 141 4"l,Cronland 15 12 428 Msll 222 M4 Strewn .. - 1 heater .. TM 2Wii Hehaehnp (. Handicap 2d. Sd Tot lies IM 471 Totals 41 791 '.74 W4 la'. b" 410 7.4 144 142 440 ACCOrMTINO. 1st. 2d 3d Tot. 1u lf.2 74rrlmeau .I'M 14": 171 H Ah l.il 14h 4W .127 IV, 1 IT 31 111 IM 147 121 .!; 14! 1? 4i Scanrell ConMnney Esstham . :ifi M-itchlnson !-' 17.' .97 MH T7 2324 TLA NT. IM. 2d. 3d Tot If 104 1"2 M2 .H 141 1N 4. .U7 14J 14 44S 4 144 142 Johreon Totals .72 745 770 K Al'PITlNO. 1st. M. 107 12 M Tot. 1S2 4V.I lsJ 432 !M 4 (4,i 4K5 137 J7 Nolsnd Hsallnd K ester Olson . l!aird . ,.1 1n ..177 10 . . I vi i;rf ..144 US Totals ... 72" 797 7K S.X' L'ONSTRl I I IUN. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Lamborn ...2"! W '"1 Thares 1 114 1'.'4 3--4 Kostev 14" 174 147 47i Straw 107 l.'iit 14". 42 Straw 1-0 14 137 40S Handicap ..13 13 IS V 131 ri 4:1 Totals 772 7MI 77 - soj-; CHICAGO'S RESORTS HAYE TOPAY TWICE Investigation Shows Two Separate Sets of Alleged Grafters Collect Money from Joints. THOMPSON BACKERS IN ON IT CHICAGO, March 30. After for-ty-lght hours' investigation on ths part of the state's attorney's office into the alleged collection of money for "protection" of North Side re sorts, the operations of two Inde pendent groups of collectors have been disclosed, according to Acting State's Attorney Michael F. Sullivan. While making an investigation of the first group, said to be headed by John Labow, a waiter at the city in firmary. and Abe Shapiro, a former bondsman, the state's attorney's in vestigators claim to have found evl dence of the second organization. said to be operated on a much larger scale, and Involving several saloon keepers and politicians. According to the evidence said to be In the hands of the state's at torney, the collections of the larger group were for the benefit of poli ticians who had aided in financing the campaign of Mayor William Hale Thompson. Fourteen Rourkes Now at Beatrice to Train for Season BEATRICE. Neb., March (Special Telegram.) Pitcher Krause reported for duty at Rourkc camp today. The total number now here is fourteen. -Although the day was windy, the boy put in a good day' work at Athletic park. Man ager May of the Paddock hotel has In stalled private quarters for the Rourke tribe in the hotel. A schedule for exhibition games for next week and the week following will probably be arranged tomorrow by "Pa Rourke and Marty Krug. Thieves made a raid on Pa camp yesterday and stole three gloves valued t $13. He has put officer on the trail of the purlolner of the base ball goods nd expect to recover the property oon WISNER TRIMS COLERIDGE IN TRIAL FOR REESE TROPHY WISNER, Neb., March 30 (Special Telegram.) The. Coleridge ten-man team shot the Wlstier team a 100-targei race today for the Charles Reese trophy. The Coleridge club was organised In January this year and has over 125 member more than any club In the tate. Wlsner is the oldest in the state and has held this trophy five times now In succession, winning from Coleridge by 137 targets. It was one of the fin est shoot ever held on the local grounds. The following are the scores of th teams: WIPNKR. 11. Ptriekler M'W. Reels . Nseie 00 M. Thompson r. Alberius ss, l,. -i niemea. .!. Sleverson 9; I,. YVhalen 871 R. Morne S K. Sasee 87! Total ..." sti COLKRIDOK. J. O'Connor 741 T. O'Connor ' I,. O'Connor 7V Ft. Kraut M A. I.lnkhart 7v K. Frost Kl H. Hagedorn.... 77 I. .Mohr 71 P. Clarence is V. Croasalt 73' Total 7! Others who shot at T. lirmmll M ii. VV. Kmlth 7 I.. A. Knack W W A. Kenyon 9i l'to targets are i 'arter 7 Hiley Felhn The shoot waa managed Carter. . by George Pitcher Reynolds Signs With Denve I'F.NVF.R. Colo., March SO.-I.aare Renolda, pitcher, formerly with the lie troit American lessue snd the louls vllle American association clubs, ha neen siunea ny iteuel t)aka, mana ger of the Denver Western league club. It was announced today. REYNOLDS SAYS A BIG CROWD IS GOING TO MATCH Airording to ( liy Passrng'r Agent Rey nolds of tin- Rurllniton. local intere-t the wtestllng match Ht Lincoln th evening i increasing at a mind talr and the xpetial tisin U eoln to l,e hea y one. Reynolds now estimates the OiiihI crowd at 400 to .'iO0 and wo ild not be a i pr aed if it re.ched syti. Tickets for tl natch between Steelier and Oidcman r on sale at the Merchants hotel. I.aae oe l-.aal. HAN KKANflKOO. Marrh T he. i el i y .f the Interior 'l aiiklln r . Ijii.e .-fi ht-re tiMlay directly fur U axhlnginn. I. ('. He has hern viMiiuig hla hroi her In Hei ke. W-y. 'al.. after rrpintienlliig F'reeldent Upon at the dedication of the I'anama I'aunl f x position at fun 1'iego, March In iYRECK VICTIMS ARE CHOPPEDJO PIECES nginecr of Twentieth Century Lim ited Givei Horrible Details of Disaster. CLOSE SHAVE FOR HIS FIREMAN TOLEDO, March SO. 4'harles ( Hobertson. engineer of the Twentieth entury Limited, which crashed into wo sections of a passnter train on the New York Central railway after they had already collided near Am herst. O., early today, gave tho foll owing story of the wreck, concrrning imaelt and his fireman, V. A. Manns: How Manns and I escaped from our engine, neither of us can tell. When our engine hit the Tluffalo coach of No. fci, which had been thrown on our track. It bounded a great dls- ance, completly reversed and turned over. It fell on the fireman a side and so sfforded me better npnrtunlty to es- sne. How Mann escaped is uneplsln- le, and a wonder. Our locomotive, a hesp of shattered Jntik. waa hardly recognisable, raasenaers on our trsln escaped injuries other thsn slight bumps nd bruises. Plvt of the eight Pullman ars were thrown from the raJla and more or less wrecked. It was so dark thst rescue work was difficult. Psssengers of the east bound train were literally chopped to pieces. 1 let ached rnia and legs and hands and heads were trewn about th debris of crumbled cars nd ev i on the roofs of the coaches. The rles of survivors who searched for ilsMng relatives or companions, were worse than the agonising sereama of the rounded and dying. The feeble attempts t rescue work by the light of a very few lsnterns were pitiable before day liffht. Borne of the bodies were headlea nd many of them were entirely without lothtng. Most of those killed had been destroyed a they slept in the Pullman cars. Few attempts at identification wore made." M'KELVIE IS TENDERED BANQUET AT SUPERIOR St'FKRIOR, Neb., March 0, (Special Telegram, )-8. R. McKelvle, candidate for governor at the primaries on the repub llcnn ticket, in winding up his out-state campaign here tonight, addressed a gath erlng of republican business mon who tendered him an Informal banquet at a local hotel. Mr. McKelvle refused to concede that In th election of an executive of the state tho question of wet or dry was the only isue. He drew more particular st- ntlon to the desirability of having In fflte a man who was not only dry In sentiment and conviction, but who fa vored conservation of the resources of tha stnto. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER CONTEST WINNERS PICKED Prises have been awarded in th Pehmoller &' Mueller George Washington publicity contest by tha three Judges, U Johnson. Mel Uhl. Jr., and O. w, Preston. The three principal winner were Mr, a E. Brown, 220 Graham ave nue. Council Bluff, a Bchmoller Muel ler piano; second prlte to Mr. O. A. Calms, 3914 North Eighteenth afreet, an Aeolian vocallon. The Judge reoom- mended all other contestant be awarded suitable prize and a souvenir. Movement of Ocean teamer. Port. ArrlYMi. r I K A m' TtiemlstocU KIRKWALL. Hellll OUT I.IVKKFOOU Musician IIOHIIEAI'X Ijl Touraln NIW YORK lKx hambasu Culls from the Wire 'assenaer revenues on the St. Joseph & ijjrand Island railroad were higher under the 2-cent rate than under the 3-cent rate, according to the exhibits Introduced before tho Kansas I'unllc rtlllllea commission in the hearing a Toueka, in which western railroad are asking an increase in rates In Kansas. The federsl trade commission and Riermari anti-trust laws, the seamen a act and interstate commerce ruiuiKi were cited by (ieorge w . Himinona, ht Ixuls manufacturer, sneaking today he fore the National Association of Real Kstate exchanges at .New Orleans, as evidences that the campaign to reform big business had been overdone. The OliDhant plant of the nupon Powder company, eight miles from Union town, Kan., was blown up bv an explos ion. Four men were injured, two Ion fly . No cause was assigned for th accident. Immediate sale and reorganize! ion o the Western Pacific rullroad, now Ii the hands of receivers, virtually was sh suied bv a decision of the i lilted tatc circuit court of appeals at San V I cIsco. which overturned to orders Is sued ov juoue v iinatn i an I' lee of the 1'ntted .states district court. He ntlv Judge an Meet announced tha If the circuit court revoke his orders the way to he cleared for a decree of sale. Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open dulcet of tha ytem aaeh morning and wash away th polaonoua, ttagnant matter. Those of us ho are aecuwomed to fee dull and heavy when we arise; upllttln headache, stuffy fioin a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid slnmach, Hme hai It. can. Instead, both look and feel as frcsu es a daisy alaaa by washing the polsonx snd toxins from the body with phosiha "I hot mater each morning. We should drink, before hreakNat. n K I e of real hot water with a tempo. n ful of limestone phosphate In It to fluxli from the Knmirh, liver, kidneys and ten ards of bowela the previous day s Indi griitlble waate. sour bile slid polnonotin toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract be fore putting more food into th nmacli The action of limestone phoephiite and hot water on so empty stomal h In won net-fully Invigorating1. It cle&tifi out .ill the sour fermentations, gssea, nanle mil acldltv and gives one a splendid appettti for breakfast and It is said to be hut ;i little while until the rosea begin to appear in the cheeks. A iUHttei- pound of time stone !iiosphale will cont vet y little at the ilrui; store, hut It la uff. lent to make none who I bothered with I"' iousneas. i onsttpHtion, Kloirmch irouhie or rheuioNtism a real colli i!al on tli sulije t '(f Intetnal sanhatlon Try II snd you sre aesured Ihftt you wi l looK better and feel better In every way short -!.-Advertisement. ROBBERS LOOT MAIL TRAIN INLOUISIANA They Bind and Gag Two Clerks and Escape with Two Pouches of Registered Mail. PULL IT OFF NEAB SKREVEF0RT SMHKVEPORT, la.. March 30 others boarded a Trxas & Pacific tail train. No. 23, at tli station here early this ninmine as the train was ulling out. They entered tho mail nr, hound and Ragged two mall lorka and took from the) ear two ponchos of rrKlRtored mall. They left ho train at Shrovpport Junction bout two mile from the station. Franco Expecting Horde of Tourists When War Closes 'nrrespondence of The Associated Tress.) PARIS, March 17. A committee of 'rench hotelKeepers that has recently come Into existence. estimate that .t).0c0 Americans will com to FVano mnediatrly after the war to visit the tea which have beoome fsmoua tiring the hostilities. All sorts of mig- cestlons ar being put forward. One Is iat a broad highway ehould be laid down long the front from IDxmtide to Pelfort, be called "The Holy Tlnad." with plenty of good hotels at internals, simply ittilshed, hut euch containing from Uhty to 100 rooms and an abundant sup ply of baths. Another suggeatlnn Is th ormatlon of special tourist trains run ning from the channel to Belfort In which tourists ehotild live and sleep while they a re sightseeing. Meantime the committee of hotelkeepera ta busy preparing for the advent of the visitors by training staff to replace the German and Austrian managers and waiters of the pre-war period, renewing furniture, repainting and repaperlng and In particular Improving th sanitary ar rangement in the various hotels. A writer in La Itenalsssnce, Iul "orest. treating of a subject now occu pying a good deal of attention, think 'ranee ought to devote its efforts to at tracting tourists Instesd of organising Ith a view to Increasing her export Best for Liver, Bowels, Stomach, Headache, Colds They liven the liver and bowels and straighten you right up. Don't be bilious, constipated, sick, with breath bad and stomach sour. Tonlaht ure! Tk Oecaret and enjoy the nicest, aentlest liver and bowel cleansing- you ever experienced. Wake up with your head clear, stomach weet, breath rlirht and feeling- fine, (let rid of lck headache, biliousness, constipa tion, furred tonsjue, sour stomach, bad colds. Clear your skin, brighten your eyes, quicken your step and feel like doing a full day's work. Csscarets are better than sail, pills or calomel because they don't shock the liver or arlpe the bowels or caiiHo Inconvenience all the next day. Mothers should give cross, strk, billons, feverish children a whole Caacaret any time a they can not Injure the thirty feet of tender howeln Advertisement. ' . r W BEVERAW -Bl specially for Ik Omaha Beverage Co. OMAHA, SI I A SKA JpSl Maltless I.' ,r;c - .11 n HO HU gg A orannew b - -, mmmmm BMWMSMSHHBSMSSBSaHBSBHM SBSBBMI r - ' " - - rr a, j it ij no.. j V DANNE trade. "Why." he asks, "send our prod ucts to the foreigner when w can bring the foreigner to our products? Iet us then export Inland. It us attract th foreigner and put him In1 the way of seek ing and testing otir native wares." It takaa but a minute of time to save dollara when you read The Pee Want Ad columns. Plnerf for MltttBs; Work, r.IiAPXlOW. Msrch . -Twenty-two mu nition workers who were concerned In the strikes promoted by the Clyde worker committee, were fined t each today for quitting work In violation of the muni tions of war act. i Best 22-k Gold Crowns White Crowns Bridge Work, per Tooth But Plates, SS. I ind SI I Treitmentt, 1.10 Silver Fillints, Sle IF YOU ARE PEEVED Swallow It; If You Can't Swallow, Spit! Mayha you ar peeverl and don't know what about. I'll hot two bits it a your teth You en n't afford to hare a continual grouch whan hy getting; your tepth properly fixed will make you ffl finer than a fiddle. It ua talk tha matter of your tHh over with you. All work guaranteed ten year. See our Trlcet IJst and compare It with prices you bar paid for work flae-where. Ve Olre Mllenjre) for rVO Mile on Ont-of-Town Contracts for 9I0.0O or More. Office Hours: cl:80 to fl; Wednesdays and fetnrdaya to f p. m. Sondays, 10 to l:RO. McKENNEY, Dentist The Man Who Put T KET tn TKETTT. 14th and Farnam Sta 1834 Farnam Ht. Phone Dour. 11573. 15 Relay Races 53 Teams 607 Athletes THE BIG MEET OH AUDITORIUM .Prices-$1.00, 75c, punnyBrook, wmsKrv RUUI.KMI. I ff-ti i-ir-vi r-Wi I D I,-"" v ys 1 II II VilVltWS I IS VU w a IV THA t I i MI M I I "V! IV, lis 0 Making an entirely new and novel beverage from the choicest American cereals, without malt, without fermentation, without sugar, not brewed, containing no alcohol, being tax-free; not a "beer' ''near beer" or "temperance beer, "with a flavor and taste of its own and I mm r 1 "WE CROW WITH CROWING OMAHA Youth Says He Stole Things Just for Fun Lloyd Wallace, age 13 years, a son of W. It. Wallace, who resldea at 4110 Id street, was arresrted and turned ever t the Juvenile officer lste esterday eve ning chsrs-ed with entering the house of Oscar Shulta, VT North Forty-eoon4 street, snd removing a wstch snd three rings, fine of the rlnss he dropped s he went out of the house through a win dow. , a s TETTH 72P.T.1. MARCH -31ST- 50c, 25cai 0X01 iiieijiwei 7-r lit GROTTE BROTHERS CO. General Distributor Omiha. Nebraska Alcoholfree everage being in a class of its own. For sale at all drug stores, ho tels, restaurants, soda fountains and soft drink, establishments. Omaha Beverage Go. 6002-6016 South 30th Street South Side Station OIHAHA, NEB. Family Trade Supplied by WILLIAM JETTER, 2502 N Street Phone Douglas 4231
