THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916.
:5
OMAHA TO H AYE BIG
PATRIOTIC PARADE
Twenty-two Organization! Have
Been Invited by Commercial
Club to Participate.
PARADE COMMITTEE IS NAMED
Twenty-two separate organizations
in the city are being invited by the
Commercial club to co-operate in the
arrangements for a big patriotic pa
rade and demonstration to be held
in Omaha on Flag day, June 14.
Letters of invitation on this matter
have gone out to the heads of these
various organizations asking co-operation.
"The object of the parade,"
says the letter, "is to show reverence
to the flag and to stimulate patriotism
and American ideals."
Following is the executive commit
tee in charge of the parade: General
(ieorge II. Harries, A. C. Smith, H.
O. Edwards, T. C. Byrne, John T.
Yates, W. D. McHugh and August
Lockner.
Those Invited. '
The organizations to which invita
tions have already been sent are the
following:
J. A. Sunderland, president Com
mercial club of Omaha.
C. F. Harrison, Real Estate ex
change. A. T. Benson, president Associated
Retailers of Omaha.
G. J. Ingwrrsen, president South
Omaha Live Stock exchange.
P, A. Edquist, president Noon Day
club.
Tom Lynch, president Knights of
Columbus.
George F. Gilmore, president
Young Men's Christian association.
R. W. Besley, president Omaha
Manufacturers' association.
R. B. Wallace, president Omaha
Ad club.
Harley Moorhead, president Rotary
club.
V. R. Gould, president Builders'
exchange.
F. Pratt Harwood, exalted ruler of
Elks.
E. Buckingham, president Ak-Sar-Ben.
Mrs. E. M. Syfert, president Omaha
Woman's club.
Mrs. F. R. Straight, president
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. Mrs. -J. M. Aikin, president Young
Women s Christian association.
,Tom Reynolds, president Central
Labor union.
Rev. D. E. Jenkins, president Uni
versity of Omaha.
Rev. Francis X. McMenamy, presi
dent Creighton university.
rA. D. Falconer, adjutant general
Nebraska National Guard.
H. M. Johnson, president Concord
tlub.
W. T. Bourke, secretary Shrinera.
MANY FROM COAST GOING
TO CHICAGO CONVENTION
Already twenty sleepers have been
lined up and all the space in them
cold to parties in San Francisco and
Los Angeles going to the Chicago
republican convention. It is under
stood that sometwenty more have
been orderel. Eastbound the Pacific
coast delegates and visitors to the
convention will pass through Omaha
June 3, traveling on the Pacific
and Los Angeles Limited. Here ten of
the cars will be turned over to the
Milwaukee and the others distributed
among the other Omaha-Chicago
roads.
PARENTS INVITED TO SEE
FIELD DAY EXERCISES
Miss Etta Smith, principal of Mon
mouth Park school, believes the fa
thers and mothers should witness the
tnnual field day exercises of her
nchool. She has announced that the
program will be given at 6:30 p. m.
next Friday at the school grounds
and has invited all trie parents of the
district.
Help Your Llrer It Par.
When your Itver aeta torpid and atom
rh aria queer take !r. Klni'a New Life
Pills. Ton will feel betler. Only Ha. All
Irunrtets. Advertleement.
.ECTURE AT CITY HALL
ON THE SMOKELESS CITY
W. A. riitsford, C L. Collette. G.
V. BoRardus and J. S. Miller, repre
lenting the Kewanee Boiler company,
ire here in the interests of a "smoke
rs city" campaign, being held
rhroughout the middle west.
An illustrated leiture wilt be given
Thursday evening in the city council
chamber, to which architects, building
owners and contractors are invited.
Mr. I'ittsford will speak' In this
talk information will be given in con
lection with methods and value of
-ilitaining smokeless burning of sott
cnat, I'ractiral illustrations will be
Kiven of good and bad installation
Doctors Relieved
Of Responsibility
Of Marble Law Suit
Drs. A. T. Gordon and C. H. New
ell have been relieved from respon
sibility as defendants in the $25,000
damage suit brought against them
and the Nicholas Senn hospital by
Dr. R. E. Marble. District Judge
Troup, in whose court the lawsuit is
now being tried, ruled that the hos
pital alone was the proper defendant.
Dr. Marble sued because of injuries
alleged to have been received when
25,000 volts of electricity passed
through his body from an X-ray ma
chine. He alleged the machine was
faulty. The defense claims Dr. Mar
ble was suffering from a form of epi
lepsy at the time and that this was
the real cause of his injury.
METAL MEN HOLD
SPRING MEETING
Members ci' Western District
Sheet Metal Products Manu
facturers Assemble.
of
HIGHER WAGES SEND PRICES UP
Members of the western district of
the National Association of Sheet
Metal Products Manufacturers held
their spring meeting in Omaha yes
terday convening at the Hotel Castle.
There were some fifty of the man
ufacturers present, representing Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri,
South Dakota and Illinois. At noon
the members of the gathering were
'the guests of A. N. Eaton at the
Commercial club at luncheon. The
meeting closed with a banquet at the
Hotel Castle last evening.
At the morning session consider
able of the time was taken up with
speeches by mill and material men,
who discussed the quality of iron, the
output, the supply and the future with
reference to prices.
The general opinion in close touch
with iron production and manufac
ture was that while there may not be
any material advance in prices in the
near future there is little prospect
of a reduction.
Speakers asserted the advance that
has occurred during the last year in
a great measure has been brought
about by reason of the increase in
wages paid to workmen. This ad
vance has applied to all classes, from
the man in the iron mines up the line
to the expert who turns out the fin
ished product.
Another reason for the advance in
price was attributed to the scarcity
of finished material and the many
new uses to which iron and 6teel is
put. It was pointed out that in the
construction of buildings, especially
large structures, a few years ago
wood was the principal material used,
whereas now it has been almost en
tirely displaced by iron and steel.
There was no election of officers,
this being a matter, to come before
the general meeting of the organiza
tion to be held next fall.
Meat Eating Makes
Bad Kidneys
lllfi'TN I
7 fl fc7J
Heavy meat meals are all right for ath
letes, for people who work hard out of doors
and for doge, but for the average person,
such a diet fa apt to load the blood with
urle acid and to Injure the kidneys. Bad
bark a, lame aching hack, blue, nervous
spells, dieslneee, heart flutteringa, rheu.
matie raina and bladder troubles indicate
weak kidneys, and fortell danger of dropsy,
gravel and Brlght's disease. Don't neglect
thla condition. Use Doan'e Kidney Pills.
They have given quick relief to thouaands.
Omaha Proof:
Edwin Meredith, 14JS Sherwood Ave.,
says: "I had been annoyed more or less a)l
my life by kidney complaint. The trouble
was brought on by a severe sickness 1 had
some years ago and I suffered everything
from it. Of alt the medicines I ever used,
Moan's Kidney Pille have proven most ef
ficient. They strengthened my kidneys so
that I seldom have any annoyance now."
JOal all Drugstores
fcaerM.lbum CvtN Buffalo. NY
V
Finppr, "Qti
IXCUCYC
That Disagreeable NJ
Dangeroui Catarrh With S.S.S.
r
lor Mt Mm S.S.S. hat hteri ths sundard rm-)
r inciiutM at welt as chronic feUrftt, 1 haf.( hive
fnunl fUl regained norms I h'allh and init4 thttr.
lltsnjlt) suj ti4f.tr with the help u
f ute'y ergMie'e rtrftr. If if "li'iealV ftrr( ft. Its? l tern
Htm ( uim, (com healing f ii. Herbi en I ik, tttttn
.. U,Ul -.iii n4 furaiit ("I "'"' 3.5.5. c'nni an I
fnr.ntl the V !.! tV.I re! e.u. the tsut ft HrS
last a tftelitent fl , I. S. I hi ,., ! It eil
ids .) h i d .i itf, ii! tht ii la j
Id'tfal 4 neat tH ".
I JUT ON 1HK GIMUIXt S. I. .
Yf semtf t'nnt nt S, . i, Ak " k
liml t inint fHln it. Aittpt lu' it I
REAL ESTATE MEN
GUESTS AT PICNIC
Hastings & Heyden Give Luncheon
At Benson Garden for Ex
change Members.
TWO HUNDRED ARE IN PARTY
Members of the Omaha Real Estate
exchange were the guests of Hast
ings & Heyden at a picnic luncheon
and get-together meeting at Benson
Gardens at noon yesterday, the trip
to the grounds at the Post Farm be
ing made in automobiles.
The 200 guests, in forty motor cars,
left Hastings & Heyden's office
shortly before noon, making the trip
over the Military road. On the road
to Benson Gardens the real estate
men inspected the tract known as
Benson Acres.
Following the luncheon addresses
were made by several real estate men,
including E. R. Benson, sales man
ager of Hastings & Heyden, who said
that the total salrs to date aggre
gated $160,000. Mr. Benson pointed
out that 2i per cent of all acreage
prospects coining to the office had
purchased lots.
D. C. Fattcrson and C. F. Harrison
in short addresses complimented
Hastings & Heyden on the develop
ment of the tract. '
That the real estate men as a body
should purchase an acreage there was
the contention of Harry Wolf.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Henr Oerrlnftnn, foreign representative
of the Standard Oil company, Is a guest of
N. W. Naaen.
Mra. J. F. Olhhons, manager of the Nu
Bnne coraet ehnp. In th Hrsnrlels Theater
building, left yesterday for ferry, Ta , for
a two weeks' cnurae of lectures In her
Una of work.
if few " I ieW lee
tpetlal f leai Un4in , will t
A
Oh
Swift Specific Co,
AtUrtU. G, i
f": t-g f3 tL j (
A
15131013
Will Savo You Money
HOWARD ST.
There's A Reason
ft Always Pays to Get Our Prices Before You Buy
Provide Your Living Room With
That Comfortable Chair or Rocker
That You Have Been Contemplat
ing, from This Unusual List of Values
A Large Overstuffed
Rocker, upholstered in
$.50
A Large, Roomy, Over
stuffed Rocker, high back,
in figured Clfi CO
tapestry piU.JU
A Large Overstuffed
Rocker, spring back and
Kpnt ? vnrv hpaw tanpstrv
cover, forestry design ; exactly like
illustration
.. Chair to match, $25.50.
fSfii
$26.50
",.; . , ,, NnVn -.-JjH Like illustration, cover in
Bed Davenport
DuofolrJ or Full Length.
Davenport for the living room, 78 inches in length;
overstuffed tapestry cover, to match any (J 9C 7C
tapestry chair or rocker. Our price pJU. I J
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.
bt will
corott,
You Can
Nurse Your, s
BabyLonger$ Instead of weaning him at
Ave or aix months, you can
nuria him tht full nina months
that you Should if, when ha is
little, you substitute) on feed- i
ing day f Nestles.
It la so like mother's milk that
lbs baby will feel no difference.
Nestlrs gives him just that
little eitra food ha needs to
help along his growing little
body. And when weaning time
Changs to tbs bottle gradually and easily on
Nestle'sFoocI
(A Complete Food Not Milk Modifier)
It 14 better for the hehy and la better
lor you. Your own health will be bet
ter beceuaeyou are allowed ts mlee a
nursing or two and (o out Into the
Ireeh air.
When you ween your baby en
Neetle a you know be la aafe, because
Neetle a ia alwaya the aeme, elwere
fiee Itom genus, always contains tl.e
eama things thet yeur behy needa,
Uon't ween him on eow'a ntle- Yott
cen never be eure of eow'a mile even If
you enow It romee ftorn e cleen delry,
even If you snow It te freo from ett-h.
pees It hee a tough curd the beby
een t digest, end home moe'tVing ts an.
eertam. You eennot ntedtry It with
aueh eelenllha ear aa Neeile'e Seea tt
for yeu.
In Ntaile s-cntlk frembeetlhv ews,
fturifie4. tree riumaeinie - the call aeede
are niedihed, fl.e bsbe neeUs ere e JJe.l,
keduee4 te a rewaei-it seme W you
lnanalr-llhtean. Nohand haatourhed
It-no germ can rssrh It. It Is a com
plete food, ee you add only water end
bolloneminute-end you knowihetyeu
are giving your bsbf the food that hit
little body needs.
For your own tekt end ewif bsby't
tend this coupon today.
Senrf thm roepon rhr e FPtK TtUt
Pv eege eft KMdmge mnd e Ooel bou(
easlsa by specrsisre.
NtSTlt'S FOOD COMPANY,
104 We.lwM.fc ttiaiUief . H.m Yerll
Please send en P h KB yeut beet and
t rial yeitags.
Nsrtie..,..,
Addreeev.
City
Have You Joined the
Bird Picture Contest?
f ftti f n girl nuitht tn he In the greil I'ttur t onteet.
Twenty aatjfhl wirtnert n the CnMeet tail) gr h.',itiful prttet
) a h one ff will Irarrt a 1 t ahnut Mrlv
V1 i!l get t!lrM-n 'f lrsiet'fully r-l.'rrrt K-!itrt nf Sii
it ffi fent k h H .f Shrn ri t r -iur oan, oh,h, r u,m h
j.ri to of l t
t.rt ) tMlhiff l.i teil )t iir j-r unr the ta't H i lia'-
I itfaij'enj r nl, , nt lrt i.;:, v-ri,f hre .i-,4ye, hnh. a
i hg a they !, it i f plfet.t a. ta(. f
H0LSUM BREAD KLEEN-MAID BREAD
PAN-O-MA'S BISCUIT
H0LSUM RYE BREAD HOLSUM CAKES
lOc-AT VOl; It CJKOCI .US-Uc j
M.HHASKA AVni nON SOCII.1V
FEW MAIL CLERKS WERE
ON SICK LIST LAST YEAR
The best way to be immune from
sickness and death is to belong to the
Mutual Benefit associatirtfl, the in
surance organization of the Omaha
mail cterkv So says Secretary Emil
Banrlhauer.
There are about sixty members.
They pay in $1 a month and get sick
benefits of $1 a day after the first
five day's illness. In case of death
$75 is paid. At the end of the year
whatever has not been paid out in
benefits is paid back to the mem
bers. Last year $11.60 was paid back
to each member out of $12 paid in
by each, thus giving him the insur
ance for the year for 40 cents. Few
were sick and none died.
Wedding Bells Ring
and Suit is Dropped
Following the marriage of Paul
Witaschcck, 45 years old and a
wealthy Omaha baker, to Miss Friede
Schmansc, 17, the $50,000 breach of
promise suit tiled by the latter fath
er has been dismissed.
n La pyL
'3.00 3.50 '4.00 '4.50 & '5.00 SHOES
FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
WEARING VV. L. DOUGLAS SHOES
VALUE GUARANTEED
For 33 years W. L. Douglas name has stood for
shoes of the highest standard of quality for the
trice. His name and the retail price stamped on
the bottom guarantees full value and protects the f
TV e. . a r lr ! .U. Tl V
wearer againsi nign prices ior uiienor auira. auey
are the best known shoes in the world.
W. L. Douglas shoe are made) of the most carefully selected
leathers, after the latest models, in a well-equipped factory at
n i . me I .1 I 1 I '
Brockton, mass., unaer me airecuon ana personal inapccnon
of a most perfect organization and the highest paid
skilled shoemakers; hit working with an honest
determination to make the best shoes in the world
W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00
SHOES are lust as good for style, fit and wear
as other makes costing $6.00 to S.UU, the
only perceptible difference is the price.
W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 and $3.50
SHOES hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than other makes for
the price.
None genuine unless W. L. Douglas
name and the retail price is stamped
on the bottom.
DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, 117 North Sixteenth Street, Omaha, Neb.
w i oouoias was
CUT TO WORK PIGO
INGH0lT8lVtN vcr or AOC. HI
HtON MeNUFAC- ,
TORINO IN re7e,NO
IS NOW THI LARQ'
(ETMKIROr-J 00
3 60 NO 14 09
IHOtl IN THE
WORLD.
BOYS' SHOES
Beit 1b the World
13.00 S2.SQ
12.00
Citilof fr
W. Ii.
HrK-kuui
H.SM.J
M' IV'.' ' .''rV
iW. Y V.
"iff w hJ ' f ts," 'a, u A
DUDJlilUlLJ - ' .
m .n. r wf-s 'k.m m ' v .-. V.. --"M T.-'. ' iiIIMsTMBIi ilil
MUTUAL SPECIAL FEATURE
"ase-
The U. S. Can
Crush the Navies
of the World!!
TODAY-SEE
The Film Novel of the Hour!
Presented by
American Film Company, Inc.
The U. S. naval investigator
inspects the new automatic opening
ot the submarine then the wonderful
mechanism which draws the air direct from the
water. This smashed by the spy, the sub
marine plunges toward the sea-bottom and
deaperate struggle for life follow! I Co to Jay
aee daring Thomas Chatterton and beautiful
Joanlta Hansen acting wonderful parts In
"The Secret of the Submarlne"l
Record breaking ' crowds have
marvelled 1 More theatres show
"The Secret of the Submarine" today.
Read E.Alexander Powell's great story
In thla newspaper aee the pictures.
Here's the Idea with which the V. S.
can defy the worldt It can revolu
tionises!! naval warfare. Don't mlsa
the stupendous subsea scenes II
if These Theatert:
Cemerephsne, Omeha. Neb., Wed., June 7.
Oiemond. Omeha, Neb., Tuee., June 13.
Nlcholes, Council Rlulfs, Set., May 27.
Hipp, hiou City, Mey 2A.
Orpheum, .South Omehe, June 14.
Comfort, Omehe, Thiirertey, June IS.
Monroe, Omehe, 3eturi1ay, June 10.
I oral, Omehe, .Sun . Jne IS.
Comet. Mielton, Neb., WerJ
neetley, June 2.
Mesde, Aurora, Neb., Mon
day, July 3.
Mar. ON. III. Neb Men
dey, July lOlh,
fled Oak Opera House,
June J
f'ryetel, Ulye.ee. June II
Meryland, IJih end Wil
liam, June S.
teller e. l.lnialn, June I.
Read the Story in the
Omaha Daily Bee
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