THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 191C.
JARCH, SAYS MAYOR,
OR L0SEP0SITI0NS
pltinutum lunei at City Hall in Ee-
gard 'to Employes In the
..,;-(. , Parade.
EtEEBEB DOESN'T. LIKE IT
PREDICTS BUMPER
CROP INJEBRASKA
General Manager Walten of North-
weitern Returns from a Trip
Through State.
BEST OUTLOOK EE'S ETEE SEEN
Something of a -stir was caased in
e city hall when, at the dote of the
egular meeting of the city council
ommittee of the whole. Mayor Dahl-
man and the commissioners an
nounced Individually that the absence
of any city employe physically able to
walk in, the .patriotic parade to
day will mean dismissal from ' the
city's service. ." :
I The upshot ot this was a report of
City Abstracter Hartley to the mayor
that Superintendent Schreiber of the
.Welfare hoard expressed a disinclina
tion to march. Mr. Hartley bad been
directed by the mayor to advise, all
'employes of the -public affairs depart
ment that' they .would be expected to
appear in the parade, exceptions being
made for illness, physical disability or
.other reasonable excuses.
"This is a civic affair, and I want to
'state that anybody in my department
(who does not appear in the parade
need not expect to draw any more sal
arj' from the city, providing he or she
(is able -to walk, , announced the
mayor. Then the other commission-
i era acquiesced in that position. ,
I . ' v" Doesn't Care for Parades. -.
I Mr. Schreiber, asked for an expres-
aion, said: "I don't think! shall walk
in this parade. I. don't, go much on
forced patriotism. I don't think any
body should question my, patriotism
if I do not' walk mthe parade.- At
: college I never did care tor parades.
I don't like, the idea ot marching
along with everybody looking at me'
j Commissioner 'Jardine, ' who Is to
be marshal of the city hall section of
the nararle. called a - meeting of the
I city hall women.' The following at
tended: Maude Davies. Bertha Lech'
novsky, Blanche Manning, Lulu Me
Grier, Susie' Peasinger, Xatherine
I Nolan, Nena Starr, Naomi" Schenck,
Florence Hoye, Bessie wiison ana
Mary Diamond. Mr. Jardine ex
plained that it was the wish of the
commissioners that all city employes
should march. This did not meet
with a unanimous 'response. Miss
Peasinger suggested that it would be
nice for all of the citv hall women to
stand in front of the city ball and sing
patrotic number wniie tne paraae
went by. . V r
"Every Woman Should Walk."
Miss Darles aid: "I think every
woman should walk.- I don't think
the city hall women should play off
sick just to get out of the parade."
Miss Malone, the mayor's secre
tary, will carry a flag. .
After the meeting of the city coun
cil the attitude of the commissioners
was quickly passed around the mu
nicipal building and every daughter
of Eve nodded assent when asked if
she would walk in the parade.
"Why, of course, I am going to
walk. I'm ust crazy to march in this
ramie. And. tust think, they are hx
ing up cute little canes with ribbons
ia Mr. Jardine's office. I think it will
be just too lovely for any use," replied
one young woman who had not been
quite so enthusiastic Deiore tne meet'
ino? nf the citv council. "
It is not believed that , a-"Help
Wanted", sign will be posted on the
city hall Thursday morning.
It will be the first parade for the
majority oi the city hall women.
I Fifty girls from the Van Sant
school will distribute 75.000 conies of
! the songs which will be sung by the
; marchers and the populace along the
route. .
General Manager Walters of the
Northwestern is back from a trip
over the company lines in Nebraska,
and is most enthusiastic over the out
look for a bumper crop.
"During my residence in Nebraska
have never seen anything that ap
proaches it," Mr. Walters . declared.
it doesn t seem as it there is any
thing that can orevent a bumper crop
of small grain. Wheat is beginning
to head and within thirty days harvest
will be in full blast all through the
South Platte country, with the section
to the north about ready for cutting.
Small grain is in splendid condition.
There are no poor spots, as is fre
quently the case. Everywhere the
grain seems to be in perfect condi
tion. ... i-
Corn is comintr on raoidlv. and the
farmers are busy in the fields cultivat
ing the large acreage. Generally they
have gone through their fields once,
and in many localities are going
through the second time. There is a
good acreage and with seasonable
weather, the crop should be enormous.
i ne hrst cutting of alfalfa, one of
the heaviest ever recorded, is mostly
in the stack and in good condition. In
every section, due to the seasonable
rams, the range is as sood as It could
possibly be and everything now looks
as ti wis is going to be another ban
ner year for the whole of Nebraska."
Grain Exchange
Member sto March
. In Flag Parade
There will be a short session of the
Omaha Grain exchange . this
morning and then the members will
adjourn to perfect arrangements for
marching in the Flag day parade.
Two hundred and fifty members and
emoloves of the exchange have signed
up to march and it is expected that
this number will be increased by
another 100. Those 'going 'into the
parade will- meet at the Exchange
building at 2 o'clock. S. P. Mason
has been elected marshal. '' ' .
The Omaha Brain market was it
i-iiWlv atroncer. wheat 'betas ud 1
to 2 cents; corn, J4 to 1 cent, and
oats, H cent. Sales were made at 90
to 97 cents for wheat: 70 to 72 cents
for earn and 36'A to 37 cents for oats.
Receipts for the day were light,
there being thirty-five cars of wheat,
twenty-four of corn and seven of oats.
TTT. k-'
Doctor from tne Old u
Sod Would Be the;
- Health Officer
Dr. M. N. O'Sullivan of Bantry,
County Cork, Ireland, wants to suc
ceed Health Commissioner Connell. '
A postal card application received
by Mayor Dahlman was addressed to
"His Worship, the Mayor.'; , On the
correspondence side .of the card Dr.
O'Sullivan states he wishes to apply
for the nosition of health physician
of Omaha, which job he. understands
is vacant '
Inasmuch as Health Commissioner
Connell is on the job, has no inten
tions of resigning and as there is no
thought of discharging him at this
time, the Uhk county man a applica
tion will be placed on file in the arch'
IV O VI L1IC VUJ 111.
fT.CGRAM FOR JOINT H. S.
CCmmENCEKENT EXERCISES
. The following will, he the order of
exercises of the joint commencement
of 'he three public high school at
the Auditorium' rrtday evening:-
Entrance 'of, class, march .played
by Pearly Minnick; invocation. Rev.
litus Lowe; presentation of cadet
certificates r Frank - H. ; Woodland,
c trman of teachers , committee
r m, "Education-and Life," by
1), fWp, superintendent of
i .', Cuicago; class march and
ncation ot diplomas by C- J
t, president of the Board of Edu
NOW FOR THE REAL
SDMMERVACATION
Where to Oo is the Popular Question
for Those Seeking an
Outing.
MANY ABE SEEKING; COLORADO
Where are you going on your va
cation?
That's a very popular question now
adays. And a very important one.
Plenty of wise people make the
problem easy by just reading the ad
vertisements in The Bee. For,- the
best vacation trips, the best resorts
to visit, the best hotels to patronize
are advertised, just as the best of sll
things that are bought by the public
are advertised, in first-class news
papers and magazines?
Many are planning to go to the
Minnesota lakes. . It is a state full of
beauty, the "state of ten thousand
lakes it has been called. The Chicago
breat Western- railroad reaches a
great many of these and carries thous
ands of people yearly to "The Land
of Hiawattia." .... , ,
Christmas, lakei at Minnetonka,
Minn, is most beautiful. .Glen Mor-
6 i 1
Bird Bath Model
S Deceives' -Mother";
ff With Dirty Child
When the oeonv show wis nn In
me rotunda ot tne court hmi. a
beautiful false fountain was placed
in the center, and surrounded with
blooms. The top was made of mir
ror so as to resemble water. . A "bird
bath" is what the Audubons called it.
On Monday afternoon, ... an old
woman with five children who had
been up to see wether or not the
county attorney could make her hus
band contribute ' something to her
family'a support, approached the bird
bath with a handkerchief and her
youngest son, whose face was very
dirty. When she tried to dip the
handkerchief into the "bath" she dis
covered that the affair was only a
working-model, and ; she became
wrathy as onlookers snickered. .
It's fine business the Dolice are in
to allow practical jokers to make
fools of poor people I" she blazed up,
Athletic Club is '
Securing Members i
; At a Eapid Clip
Membershin committees 'of the
Athletic-club of Omaha vTuesday "an
nounced that by the end of this week
there will be 700 members of the new
club. ( The chairman of the commit
tee said a man will have to. have
more than mere athletic ability to be
come a member of the club. '. t
"Any applicant must be a man who
would pass the. membership board of
any high-class club," he said. "The
men we are getting in are already
members of some of the best clubs
of Omaha, but they want a place
downtown where they can get exer
cise in club surroundings. ,
U. P. ADVERTISING MEN GO
TO DENVER FOR ANNUAL MEET
John P. Cummins, general advertis
ing agent for the Union Pacific
system,' is in the city, en route from
Chicago to Denver.. Together with
several of the officials from the oaa-
senger and advertising departments
ne will depart tor the west this even
ing.
The annual meeting of advertising
managers and agents of the Harri-
man system of roads will be held 'at
Uenver Wednesday. This meeting is
for the purpose of exchanging: views
and estimating. the sire of the ap
propriation mat win ne necessary to
tun tne aavertistng aepartment dur
ing the fiscal year becinnine Ttrlv. 1
At this meeting those in attendance
will agree upon the size of the ap
propriation and send the recommen.
dations to the executive committee in
new-York tor approval, w
HOTELS AND BESORTI.
Glen Morris Inn
CHRISTMAS: LAKE
MINNETONKA ' MINN.
f -Offers summer 'resort ac-- "
,' commodations of the Ugh
. rest - standard. .; Minimum '
' rate $25.00 per week.
Add) bwitlM-aUunt i , : ,
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, Minn.
-Hotel-
Marie Antoinette
Broadway, 66 th and 67th Sis.
niTTOBXOTTT. ...... .
' - BITOATKD In th most eon- '
. vnlent location In town. Mod- .
! era In vary dstall, absolutely
flnvrooC within Un - ralnataa '
ot the leading dSpartmsnt
tores, shop ana Useattrm,
J Convsnlsnt to Peauylvanla
' and Orand Central Dspota,
Rooms. With Bath,
$2.50 Per Day Up.
Suites, $4. CO Per Day Up.
hom jo nm bat vr.
H. STANLEY GREEN
i , Kanaclng Dlrsctor,
Your :
Treasure
: Islandw
, Yon nn own on, with boats,
mhom and what not, a varltabl
' "trvasur laJand" with a ff oldaii
tora of liaalth, of njormant utv
dw lu pin arowaad roof Hth tho
wind aoarinc through their tall
top. All this la to ba had In tho
0,000 lalaotf talrylaod of Qaorgiaa
Boy. Lot us toll yon about
Point auBaril
the esnter fcr samiMr honus and
camps la tMa umm.rl.nd x
etllmt hot) and sood board! nf
Iwums bT .wlmmlnf, Sihlns,
c.noinc, aatUng, motor boating,
v orjuitvaaabondlns. Rnehedby
tlw Caaadlaa PaolAo Railway.
for fuTl tnfermatlon
ealt phon or writs -for
Tour No, V-ta
BIOS. J. WALU O. A. P. D.
m B. Clark 81, Clllc(0 r
mmmmiimm vim pw lwt opnt, .
ris Inn there has summer resort ac
commodations of the highest type.
Colorado Popular.
Colorado, of course, will continue
to be an extremely popular summer
vscation ground for people in this
part of the country. This state ri
vals the world in natural scenic won
ders, which have the added advan
tage of easy accessibility from Colo
rado's metropolis, Dencver, which is
called "the gateway to nine national
parks."
To get to the Colorado country
there are several good lines of rail
road with several trains on each road
every1 day the Burlington, Rock Isl
and and Union Pacific. These trains
are elegant in their equipment and ap
pointments and speed over the dis
tance in something like fifteen hours.
You can go to sleep here and wake
up in Denver if you like. The round
trip rates for the summer are but
little more than the regular one-way
rate. Special trips can be taken also
from Omaha on which the ticket in
cludes automobile ticket to Rocky
Mountain National park or Estes
park.
Lure of the East
. Then there is the lure of the east
!.:,- fltim anrl millionaire
Willi "a us .,.... -- J
mansions, its Coney Islands and its
Newports, its historic naunts, us m
lantic City and many other seaside re
sorts where one may mingle with the
oa vacation "auarter million on the
boardwalk and piers.
To the east there are many attrac
tive excufsion rates in effect. For
! - U . P n n cvlva .1 io and Other
CAaiiifi, m. v.,..j
roads are now selling tickets to New
York City by the way ot rnuaaeipma,
returning by the way of Washington.
On this trip it is easy to "take in
such summer resorts as are found in
the White mountains of New Hamp
shire. Maplewood, N. H., is said to
be a climate entirely free from hay
fever. It has a splendid hotel, Ma
plewood Inn, with a capacity of 145
and moderate terms. There is an
eighteen-hole golf course of 6,000
yards and other attractions. '
Canada offers many attractions to
Eastern Tours
Up
ess i mftf jjifttf ( fffffffffff fm
. . .T-y minifflfiwiim nrmrrmiiriimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiniii nm imr" mnii mmm
SUrtttER, 1916
ill
11
MEVIORK
Boston
Aiimicuiy
PEnrJSYLVATJIA
Lines
PHIIiDElPBIA
; Also to Resorts of
ATLANTIC COAST
NEW ENGLAND
CANADA
A. ri d
Direct Route orMa
Washington
an W. H. ROWLAND, TmM Ptmmtm
ioaal Bona BaiUrnf, Faom CoajUa 2003,
OMAHA, HOi.
Through Service
Routes to the Coast
Si To California Denver on
the Way
Essentially the "See America" Route I ..
BURLINGTON RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BURLINGTON RIO GRANDE WESTERN PACIFIC
BURLINGTON RIO GRANDE SALT LAKE ROUTE
BURLINGTON-RIO GRANDE THROUGH SERVICE:
AFTERNOON TRAIN AT 4:30 ia the Burlington ' . through-service to San
Francisco and Los Angeles via Denver, Scenic Colorado, the Royal Gorge and
Salt Lake City, by daylight . Through standard sleepers; Personally Con-
ducted Tourist Sleeper Parties.
THROUGH TRAINS t
TO PUGET SOUND
BURLINGTON-NORTHERN PACIFIC:
AFTERNOON TRAIN AT 4:15 is the through-service to Yellowstone Park,
Butte, Spokane, Puget Sound, over the direct line Northwest During Yel
, lowstone Park season, through standard sleepers to Cody, the Scenic and .
ONLY automobile entrance; through sleepers to Gardiner. . - ,
BURLINGTON-GREAT NORTHERN:
NIGHT TRAIN FROM OMAHA AT 12:20 A. M-Standard Sleepers ready
at 10 p. m. Through Observation Car, electric-lighted train to Glacier Park, .
' Spokane, Seattle. ... .
Coast passengers may enter Yellowstone at Cody, and resume their Journey from
Gardiner... . .....-..,
They may also go via Denver and Billings, Montana.
With Its Five Through-service Scenic Routes! tho Burlington Is a powerful factor In the
.t -vV'.i r !. "Perfect Coast Tour.'' r
Cm way thraufh Colorado and Salt Last a, tha othor through tho. NorthwoaL InclurU ia your
tour on er mot af th Natloaal Park and you will tba comprohond th naourosa and graadaur of 1
'! th Big Wast, compriiing half tha contlnont. Th Burling toa Rao Foldar map will show you at a
flaaest hew thssa ihreugh-sarTic routsa may ha vtillaad la a awaoping aircuit tear that Includes the
scenic, the highly daveleped nf leas, th weadarful cities of th Wast.
, " Ask for literature ,
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent.
16th and Farnam. Tel. D. 1238 D.3580
r.liiiiiiidiiiii
Uliiili;
the summer vacationist, not the least
of which is cool temperature. One
A.n nn nw, th TanaHian Pacific rail
way to such interesting places ss To
ronto, tne nignianas oi un,
Thousand Islands, Ottawa, Montreal
m-A n,iK Tfii. o-rr.91- rail-
uu 4u.m. c
road offers optional routes to eastern
lanada, so tnat you can exenange ine
railroad cars for a boat down the St
Lawrence, through the Thousand
Islands and Lachine rapids.
Then you can get tnrougn ruuman
cars from Montreal to Portland, Me.,
and Boston and then go on, if you
wish, by ocean steamer to New York
City.
Dr. Kiss's Maw Ufa tills. '
Rafular bowl movement la ouantlal to
yonr haalth. T Dr. Kins' Nw Life
Fill and hav a dally movomont. Mo, All
drusslta-Advrtlement
The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters.
ilk? Hd
You arrive
Chicago in
thMW
Pcuitngtr
Terminal.
NW4IM
The Great Lakes and
Atlantic Coast Region
has innumerable attractions to offer
the vacationist .
LOW FARES IN EFFECT
June I to Sept. 30
via the Chicago & Northwestern
Ry. to Chicago and choice of routes
therefrom to all important points east
Round Trip from Omaha
Detroit, Mich. $35.10
Boston, Mass. $54.60 to 69.10
New York, N. Y. 65.80 to 69.10
Niagara Falls, N. Y. 42.45 to 44.45
Toronto, Ont. 40.10 to 44.45
Montreal, Que. 45.20 to 55.55
Atlantic City, N. J. 67.30
Portland, Me. 52.90 to 69.10
Buffalo, N. Y. . 42.45 to 44.45
Return limit 60 days, not to .exceed October
SI, 1916. Favorable stop-ovor privileges.
Direct connections with fast trains on aD
Unaa east.
For particular can on
Chicago &
North Western Ry
JOHN MELLEN, O. A.
. 1401-1403 Farnam Streat, Omaha, Neb.
(Tl, Douglas 1740) ,
Summer Excursion Fares EAST
1
Via
WABASH RAILWAY CO.
Boston ,
Going and returning
same route,
$54.60
, Going one route, re
turning anotner,
$57.80
-On Four Lakes
Tha Natloaal Pais Line
TDITICFC Chicago Buffalo
S Going and returning
same route, ,
, : $55.80
Going one route, re
Clty turning another,
( $58.50
A Week's Cruise 2200 Miles
d A A Meal aad Berth
sptU Included VftUsaJsjU Chicaie Duluth
and the 30,000 Island of Georgian Bay.
Twelve Days' Cruise 3600 Miles On 5 Lakes, $75
The Lake Trips That Have No Equal.''
. ' Many attractive routes to all Eastern Resorts. Full informa
tion, descriptive literature, sleeping car reservations, etc. Inquire at ,
CITY TICKET OFFICE i
' ' or Write .
H. C. SHIELDS,
311 South 14th St.,
OMAHA, NEB.
Spend the Summer in
MINNESOTA
"The Land of Hiawatha"
Go and live in real woods, enjoy real out
door life, catch real fish, and get a real rest.
No other land like if!
10,000 lakes dot the state.
Thousands of square miles of great woods.
Average temperature in mid-summer
about 67 degrees. ,. , . ;
The only popular vacation state not
"civilized to death." .
Best freshwater fishing in the world
lakes teem with all varieties of bass, pickerel,
pike, muskellunge, sturgeon, etc. the best
fighters of the finny tribes.
Good hotels, boarding houses, cottages,
camps and guides whea needed at reasonable
rates... y - , ,: .
Easily and quickly reached via the
Chicago GREAT western.
Call or write for free illustrated folders and full
information about round trip fares via the Chicago
GREAT Western in effect June 1 to Sept. 30, 1916.
P. F. BONORDEN, C. P. & T. A.,
Peonest Douglas 260. . ; 1522 Farnam St, Omaha.
(Emphaiiit the "Great")
