Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK I IKK: OMAHA. WKDXKKDAY. MAY 17, l'.MC.
7
Despairing Woman
Now HappyMother
Mrs. Stephens Did Not Need
The Surgical Operation.
Patoka, 111.-" I had bi-en married
five yeari and my gnatett doaire was
I to become a mother.
The doctor aaid 1
never would have a
child unless 1 was
operated on for
female troubles and
I had given op all
hopes when a friend
told me of Lydia E.
I'inkham's Vege
table Compound. I
took It regularly for
sometime, and I am
In better health than ever, and have a
healthy baby girl. I praise your Vege
table Compound for my baby and my
better health. I want all suffering
women to know that It is the sure road
to health and happlnoss. " Mrs.GEoKGB
Stephens, R. V. D. No. 8, Patoka, 111.
Lydia L PInkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is so successful in overcoming
woman's Ills because it contains the
tonic, strengthening properties of good
old fashioned roots and herbs, which act
in th female organism. Women from
all parts of the country are continually
testifying to ita strengthening, curative
influence.
It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace
ments, inflammation, ulceration, tumors,
irreffularit.ies, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous proutration.
Minarets and
Mountain Peaks
t luxurious Banff in tht vary
heart of the
Canadian Pacific
Rockies
At Banff ar alt tha fina touch of
aocinl lit, gnod tabla, good aarvlca,
avrry posalbla comfort at modarata
coat, from tha atona iiillarcd va
randali or from tha wlda wlndowa
of tha hotel, lira apraad tha great
panorama of Alpa and rlvar.
Reached only by tha world' t""'l
cot transportation ayatcm tiia
Canadian Pacific
Railway
which maintnlna hotela at Banff,
Lake Loulaa, Kiald, Glacier, Ballgur.
Kverythlng Canadian Pacing Stand
ard Nona batter.
For further Information rail, 'phone
or write for Tour No. V.
TH'iH.J. VVAI.I.G. A. P 1).
itts 8. Clark 8t Chleaien
4f txmmvnirau mtk fwr toeal agint.
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair
H'hn you wnah your hair, he n rc-Tu 1
what you uh. Mont r)ap anil prepared
aliampoo contain too much alkali,
Mrh la very Intni-lotm, a It dries the
a'lilp and mnkr-B the hair t.rlttln.
Tim IichI thing to iini" In .tuat rjlatn
rii nlif !-! enronnut oil. fur thin In pure
an'l entirely preaaiilrns. It'a vnry cheap,
and heats the jm.Kt c-xpotmlva Ruups or
anything else all in plerr-a. Vou ran
K"l thla al any drug store, and a few
ounce will laMt the whole family for
months.
Simply nxneten the hair arnh water
mid rnh It In, aliiMii a n-a si 1 1 1 i I m all
Hiat Is reiiiliil. It niakiN an almndume
id rich, cieamy lalhcr, rli"in'a tlmr
(cilMjU, and i iiiH,'M out eamly. Tim hair
ilrli'H . ) 1 1 1 r k I v and fvoi.lv. and ih aut'l,
n-i--.ii ImoIiIiik. hriktht, fluffy, wavy and
1'itHV t linndle. H.-Hide. it IftfiHi-na and
t,,ki h mil exirv parttcl ii r iliiBt, dirt and
dandruff. VI vert laeinenl,
- .j
Imperfect Noses Corrected, Sagging
Faces Lilted, Wrinkles Removed
race
Book
I'raa.
Ca.ll or
Write,
ne vVnou'xtry treatment.
I c i 1 . M I - ' . t . t - , l t u i i ( ,t 13
k. 'I: i vrvti : i i f v. .s - c t ; . i V
I, V ! .VI r V I I I' M M - I
W. K. ataiLET, M. V.
!"' '' ;m i at,,,.,,
1 V ti lf--lf ftt C t t I ilMi
i f .aii t,n t ), rf rv
IIOll )
Hotel"
Marie Antoinette
BroAiUiy, CCth inj 6h Sti,
IW t ITT
l : I l t t . . i". f". .
4 -I .H-Ol -. it ' l( . '
. . V: ( ' , . . I
.,!....( " - -f .1
4
liroms, With Hath,
$2.50 r Day Up.
Suites, $1.00 Prr I)y Up.
ani . w i tT gt
ttaa-anaat I I-1 .! ll (III
ti. ianu:y crffn
a l m Ui
BRIEF CITY NEWS
"Townend' fur fepnrttng tiiMwi.'
righting rut urea Bui eraa-Orandrti
Diamond Engagement lllnga F.dh 'Im
llai Hoot I'rtnt It Now Heacon Trraa
To Nell Krai r.atate, ll llh .1 H I'u
niont Co, Kerllne Hldg
"Todej'e Movie rrograin," riaanifted r
flon today. H appaara In Tha H enelualv.
el-. Kind out ahat th varloue moving pic-
rtur. thratara offer.
Belle Storey, Former
Omaha Girl, Now a
Vocal Star, Wedded
Belle Storey, vocal tar, who list
appeared in most of the big cities of
this country and the capitals of Ku
rope, ami who ta Mins I., titace
I.eanl of Omaha, his been married in
New York.
At leant she went to the city clerk's
office in New York in company with
a "tall dark youiiK man in a broun
overcoat ami brown, soft hat," mil
asked for a niarriaKf license blank,
which both filled out.
A New York reporter m that
later at the Hippodrome me singer
confirmed the story.
Mis Storey is 28 tear of age
She is the daughter of Kev. Am
l.eard, who several years aRo was
pastor of the Knox l'reabyterian
church in Omaha, now the Northside
thtirch of the same denomination.
The "tall, dark young man" wrote
his name on the litem blank I red
erick hntott Andrews, a broker,
of Chicago.
Miss Storey made her first theatri
cal appearance in New York at llam-
merstein's Victoria. After two years
in vaudeville, t.he appeared in the
leading role in "Chin-Chin" and this
season has been singing daily at the
Hippodrome. Her last appearance
there was on May 1.1.
She has been a guest in late years
of Mrs. Miriam f'attersoti Boyce and
of Miss Alice Swiuler. Her brother,
Favette Leard, is known here, hav
ing been for a time with the Hy
draulic Press Hrick company.
Senate Turns Down
Rublee Nomination
for U, SjTrado Body
Washington. Mav 16. The nom
ination of George Rublee of New
Hampshire as a member of the Fed
eral Trade commission was rejected
today by the senate. Senator (iallin
ger, the republican leader, had op
posed the nominee or fifteen months
on the ground that Kublec was "per
sonally obnoxious to him, and the
power of the senatorial courtesy tra
dition was so great that he won his
point by a vote "of 44 to 36 in spile
of a vigorous and insistent fight by
the administration for confirmation.
Mr. Rublee, who has been serving
on the commission since soon after
it was created, will lose his post and
draw no salary for his work unless
the senate's action is reconsidered.
Five republicans voted for his con
firmation and fourteen democrats
voted against it.
Mr. Rublee. regarded as a progres
sive, was first nominated to tlie trade
commission for a term of three years
by 'resident Wilson in February,
1915.
HIGH SCTolTniDENTS
DO SOME CAMPAIGNING
While the High School of Com
merce held a model election last
week to asxnjaiiit the students with
the manner of holding city elections,
it strikes the casual onlooker that
the young chaps at Central High
school can give their ciders a few
pointers on how to campaign in elec
tions. An immense red, yellow and blue
poster, bearing the inscription, "Vote
for Higby and Hogue for editor and
business manager of "The Register,"
was flung from the second story bal
cony of Central High school, the let
tering large enough to be read about
a block away.
Friends of the enterprising candi
dates for the school paper manned
each of the entrances to the school
building, distributing political litera
ture, cards, etc., pressing the claims
of their candidates.
At least political campaigning is
one branch of civics the high school
studcnls need not be taught.
TWO OMAHA TEACHERS
ON THE RETIRED LIST
Dora Harney, principal of Pacific
school, will be rftired automatically
at the close of this school year, under
the forty-vear rule.
Miss II .irney has taught nearly all
of her life in Omaha, serving at f'ark.
Farn.im, Walnut Hill and Pacific
schools.
She owns her nun home here anil
expects to loiitiimc hr residence
in ' Inuli.t
Mr Not H l emon is the net
tfitchrr m seniority and aUo will re
tire under the torty-year rule
MUNITION WORKS OF AUSTRIA
INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK
Ih i l.ittftl fi T'n Mttr.lat ,f
tt hrulH'ft of ViMflii II ih4.t halt
(l t 1I if l nu ri atf 1 rsr i hht. Ii) t- .1 .
'ltd- if (I ' .'lJii-, It. Istv.i! :((
M id'.llM i' I I I i t hui),
.- M Ht ( U. U J . - W i ttm l
!, It ? ft nit X, 4
Ui -r ( 4 v u
tfw 0 "if H k l, 111 At
w i nki ti U' ti t uf . I tf t u
' S-ltJ, . i -, f! ; l t'M k -i .
h t - 4 '' y 1 I ' 1 i - ir - -I r;
, .! tat- I I " , ti:U
" - 1 -.'f'"' m itt. ;
iV v - ' ; ' s !
FINAL LXAVSSTIrT I
SOON AT CENTRAL HIGH
.' I
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i
VI i
WILL NOT SUSPEND
OBNOXIOUS RATES
Commerce Commission Rejects Plea
of McVann of the Omaha Com
mercial Club.
GIVES REASONS IN DETAIL
(From a Stall Correspondent.)
Washington, May lo.- (Special
Telegram ) - 'I he InlerMate Com
merce commission today refused to
suspend the passenger rates prayed
tor ny p.. J. .Mcvann, trattic com
iniesioitcr of the Commercial club
of Omaha, as ua anticipated in
these dispatches last week.
eci clary Mcwinty today trans
mitted the following letter to Mr
MfVami, which is self-explanatory
"Kelcrring to the petition sub
mitted by vou on behalf of the Com
mercial t lub of Omaha urn are ad
vised that the commission declined
to suspend the operation of the pas
senger lares therein protested
against, contained in the various
tariffs referred to which become ef
leciive May 15, llfi, and later.
Doesn't Mean Approval.
"It is the view of the commission,
upon i oiisirhsisxuw of the matter now
before it, that it should pot exercise
its authoiity to suspend ui this in
stance. The fact that the commis
sion has not suspended the new
schedules carries with it no expres
sion ot approval and this action is
subject to the duty of the commis
sion to investigate ihe law fulness and
reasonableness of any schedule
which may be made the subject of
formal complaint,"
When the petition of the Omaha
Commercial club was filrd, seeking a
suspension of rates as promulgated
by the llurliugloti, the C hicago (ireat
Western, the (hicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul, the Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacilic and the Wabash, Secretary
Mcfjinty of the Interstate Commerce
commission tailed upon F, It. Mac-
l.ernl, agent at ( hicago tor the lines
named, lor a statement to aid the
commission in iis deliberations.
Denies Discrimination.
Mr. MacLeod replied that he de
nicd Ihe gross discrimination al
leged, He states that fares from
Omaha and all other territory west
of Chicago are established by the use
of double the one fares to Chicago
found reasonable by the commission,
in decision in certain cited dockets,
added to the fares therefrom except
front Kansas City and territory nat
urally tributary thereto.
"From Kansas City tlir fares are
established by adding the summer
tourist fare from Kansas City to Chi
cago, $18, or by adding the summer
tourist fre from Kansas City to Si.
Louis, $11.20, to the fares therefrom.
The fares from Chicago and St Louis
are abolished by the connections of
your respondents and your respon
dents have no control over their
structure or application."
He says that the respondents have
lines between Kansas City and Chi
cago and meet the competitive condi
tions they find at Kaunas City, and
can see no reason for spreading un
necessary reductions beyond their
natural limits. '
How They Do It.
Therefore they establish the fares
from St. Joseph and from territory
west of the Missouri river by adding
the double one-way interstate fares
found to be reasonable by the com
mission, to the fares established from
Kansas C ity or Omaha, except that
St. Joseph being intermediate to
Kansas City on the route to Chicago,
the fares from this point in no case
exceed the single fare from Kansas
City to Chicago, $18, plus the fare es
tablished therefrom.
"In a general way," continues Mr.
MacLeod, "the respondents meet the
short line fares via Omaha from all
territory on the north and west, and
of the main line of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific from Omaha to
Pueblo, from territory south thereof,
the natural route is through Kansas
City.
"Respondents are of the opinion
that it is unnecessary to make any
formal reply to the allegations that
the fares are made and agreed upon
by your respondents in violation of
the law believing that the commission
is fullv aware of the practice and pro
cedure of the compilation of tariffs
through an agent, which practice and
procedure was followed in the prepar
ation of tariffs complained of.
The respondents feel that in view
of Ihe facts presented there is no
reason or justification lor the sus
pension of the tariffs complained of
1M
Try
Rom n raaWtU "SundsT Moroin
Bat."
Soap
Jutt One Application
and the 1 lairs Vanish
i T it :at Ts
i ik e n rs'i r J- !' 'la
f ,,m. t;nie!'tl4 el ' f - ' a.1'
:.. . etfi'i" men .. (... W e .
t,.al a a-' ii L t
I S ! II! r II ft ' '
v-t'ii. e ,!.. Me 'i' ' a .. ' . j
,.'..". I 1 , . I, . i, a . . i ; .
' ' t ! ' ' '' 1 w '
is a i. - t 7 l i;- ; l l j
i ej.i '.. a A i i
Go la tha Dw DrftUr
fVf sir.. lertt i I t-.o! 1 r 4
all.l lie ariU
DEWEY
CEMENT
and that the only result of such sus
pensii'it would be to deprive the trav
eling public in that territory of the
benefit of concessions in taies and
would not benefit Omaha or any
other community, but on the oilier
hand will entail added expense and
inconvenience on many people, mem
bers oi societies and organisation.!
and individual who have planned to
avail themselves of the extensively ad
vertised reductions and the addi
tional privileges permitted under the
Units complained of."
Heavy Wool Clip
From Wyoming Sheep
(Ik'.vcihic, Wyo., May lo.-(Special.)
Wyoming's wool crop this
year, for the first time, bids lair to
surpass the $10,000,00(1 mark. The
fleeces now being shorn in the state,
it is estimated, will aggregate .14,01X1,
000 pounds, and .10 cents per pound
is a reasonabfe estimate of the aver
age price which will be received.
With relatively few sales made be
cause flockmasters are holding for
better prices, prices have ranged
from ,M'4 cents to U, cents, the
majority of sales being at .10 cents
or better.
CHARITY INSTITUTION
ENDORSEMENTS COMING
The Welfare board last evening dis
cussed with members of the chari
ties' endorsement committee of the
Commercial club the work of inves.
ligating institutions claiming to be
lining philanthropic or charitable
work.
(Juestionaires sent out by Super
intendent Schreiher were not an,
wered with any degree of alacrity by
many of. these institutions, hut the
board is Hopeful of arriving at a sat
isfactory understanding and expects
to be in a position to issue indorse
ments. TI y.HUA V, MAV Jfl, 1016.
Need We Advise That
Bur
Embracing EVERY GARMENT In
STOCK--An OCCASION That NO
A COLLECTION' fsinljoi lying t It liitost ilcvoloiniifntj" nf Faliion Every suit (akrn from mir cart'fully fr-loctwi
stock nJ olfi'it'tl nt rudical price rctluctions for uick clonrnwny.
Tlie clioosing of your in'W suit is now a matter of prompt action, in which w(. md hy the timeliness of this suit
of fori rig.
One liiirnlretl tliou.ntiil tailors are striking in Xw York anl not (mother uit can ho purchased nt nny prico.
Plenty of BLUE SERGES; Plenty of CHECKS
of ALL KINDS; and Plenty of SILK SUITS
IlVKKV one wii o.pt-i iallv ii".iuiicl aiul tailored fir
-J ' lot Im and linings mv n nlnl'lo m i-htv wh the
i lllded in thi l ethlct ittti siile,
CH01CK MATERIALS
('"lie! Till; N'lW-llv . lien , tiahardilie.a, Tieco
Si -i'ko and Silk,
A Most Unusual Offering So Early in the Season
SuiH that wrre Su;U tint wrrr Sun that wrrr Siuf th.il were . Stuti tlut wrr Suits tint were
to US 00. now to now to S 15 00, now to $W 00. now to $05 0:, now toJIOOOO. now
$18.75 $24.75 $29.75 $34.75 $43.75 $49.75
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ADVISE THE BOARD
TO BDYJEW SITE
Building and Grounds Committee o
School Board Reports on High
School of Commerce,
TO CONSIDER MATTER FURTHER
The buildings and grounds com
1 mittee of the Hoard of Kdiication
recommended tlie purchase ol Halt a
block of ground facing on (hicago
street, between Twenty second and
Twenty-third streets, as a sue lor the
new High School of Commerce, it
was decided to consider this matier
in committee of the whole before
ratifying the action ot the commit
tee, There was some expression
in favor of buying Hie whole block.
Dr. I. 1 lolovtchiner suggested the
possibility- of establishing a technical
nigh school on this site some day il
the ground is acquired.
Sees Great Future.
The committee (ormerlv favored
locating the High School of Com
merce on tlie Central school site, op
posite Central High school, remodel
ing anil enlarging Central school to
meet the needs ol the commercial in
stitution. W. A. Foster predicted
that before many years the High
School of Commerce will rival Cen
tral High in importance.
One hundred and sixty seven resi
dent petitioned for school facilities
in a district described as ihe south
west part of what formerly was
Omaha proper, being along drover
street and west ol Fortieth street.
This was referred to the buildings
and grounds' and teachers' commit
tees. Jonathan F.dwards, on tehalf of
the Memorial day general committee,
invited the members of the board and
Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 6
GESS-NA3H UOMPAMY
CVERYBODYt STORE"
8TOKK NKW8
You Attend Thi Sale Early?
A SALE WEDNESDAY OF
AM. SUIT3 AliOVE
Suits for All Types of Women
.tttl.lli - i i ' .H f s-i H.i.'t
it.t,ir. i-; ! mi. it
....ian.u,.rsi N :t Co Ever) body
high school cadets to participate in
the exercises on May ,i0. The invi
tation was accepted
Decatur Sticrt Improvement club
was granted evening use of LontJ
school.
Ad Clubs of World
Stage Exhibit at
Commercial Club
Twelve hilllioBide, lit limn linrn
ilnoifl, covered ilh epeelnieha of Hilver
llslim from tlie lel newspapers nf the
country, from maK'Sinea. frnm pi or nuns
and various other tlseeea nf ad ei'llslna,
are on exhlhll at Ihe t'oninieri IhI eluh
rooms. The lonsdtine the hit: mlver
tlslns exhlhll arranged hy Ihe Aeeo
(lateil Ad I'liiha of Ihe World it ml now
traversing the lountrv In he eshllilled
ti.t Ihe various local ad epihs In the le
speeile I'ith'fi. The f-ihihll M-iitmns In
eSilt city a. wefk.
In eoiwieet loll with line exhinli the
Mills Advertising eonipsnv of kanaas
rtiv, Omaha. Mlnneapolle and Si I'.ml
has a three-lioaiit eahlhp of a apeelal
display of aiwH-imrtie of theater proKi-ion
llthraphte ttorli. vtlih some specimens
of Ihe srlvei Using cuiualne.! Iti these
programs, ProKranta collected front Ihe
iHrtta i II lea from maal lo eoaal are In
hided In this exhlhll
Tlie enlilhl! will be ahlpped lo Lincoln
Saturday.
COMPANY C TAKES FIRST
IN THE MAY INSPECTION
Company C, Captain John Talia
ferro commanding, took first place
in the May inspection of the Central
High cadets held on on Monday
Company 11. Captain Philip
Thomas commanding, took second
place. Company F. Captain Fred
Walwrath commanding, took third
place.
P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M.
FOK UKDNtWHW.
OUR SPLENDIDLY SELECTED
WOMAN Can AFFORD to MISS
h ninkcis s hoe workman-ship
host muk pusihh at the price,
CORRECT COLORS
v , I lurk, I '' k ; Tn ; iu ; t hot k w ilh piaui
oioi a add i itiit i ast .
SllK) AT HAM TRICE
s.nt. r..t '! n fUit.MU
""f V'l' f-f II. I
i Utore UUh atn( H tniev
Diners Startled
When Rooster Steps
In to Get a Meal
! hiners at the Henshaw cafe were
( treated to an unusual sight last night.
I 'Ihe Keotigh sisters, who arc ap
pearing in the current bill at the Em
press theater, entered the dining
I room lasi night, accompanied by a
I large, fifteen-pound Plymouth Rock
j rooster, which gravely occupied one
'of the chairs at the table and pre
i pared to partake of his evening meal
just as a human being,
j The nvistcr partook of the same
i delicate morsels as the young women
and apparently was very accustomed
I to the procedure.
The Misses Keough explain that
they curry llieii pel rooster around
the 'country with then) and that they
I always take him into the dining room
w ith them for his meals
BANISH SCROFULA
Hood's Baraaparllla Cleaneea tha Bloody
Skla Tronblea Vanish,
Scrofula eriiptloiiH on the face and
liovlv are hoth aiinoving: and disfigur
ing Many u complexion Would he pee
red If they were tint preartit.
Thin illseuae allows Haelf In other
Hva, aa hunches In the nnek. Inflamed
eyelids, aore ems. alltiK of ihe miia
ciea. a, form of dyapepalu, and teneral
d.lnlllj.
A sit votir di'iiKla( for Hond a 8r-
eiiai'lUa. Tina areal medicine, rom-
i pletelv eradicate ncrofiila. It purifies
niul enrh hea the Mood, removes ri 11 nun
and hullds up the whole ayntem. It ein
Imdlea tlie careful iralnlnu. experletie
ami skill of Mr. Hood, a Biarniawlat foe
fifty yeara, In Its nnall'V- nd power tn
1 cure.
Xcrnrula la either innentea or an
nulled. Hetter h sure you sra ftila
free from It. 'lt llood'a SarSaparlUa
ami hegln faklns It fodiiy. Advrtl
inent. Kvar-.crrwat
Phono DougliMi 147,
! the ln-t. The material-',
nud i er nit in Mi-ek in-
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