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OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 12. 191T.
TUW. KF.K
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SOUSA MAY LEAD
RED CROSS PARADE
World Famous Bandmaster,
Now Leader of U. S. War
Musicians, Invited to Take
Part in Demonstration.
John Philip Sousa, world famous
bandmaster and lieutenant at the
Great Lakes Naval Training sellout,
may come to Omaha to lead the Red
Cross oarade Monday.
Learning that Sousa va. to leave j
the end of the week with nine bands
for a recruiting tour through the mid
dle west. Ensign John Raley left yes
terday for the Great Lakes Training
station to urge him to come to Omaha
for the event.
Howard Ealdrige, chairman of the
military committee of the Commer
cial club, w ired Sousa in behalf of the
club and mailed him a pressing in
vitation to come to Omaha instead of
Indianapolis or Cincinnati. All the
. naval authorit-cs are exerting every
effort t bring him to Omaha and the
Hotel Mens association also wired
him to be here to lead the parade.
Invite Governor Neville.
Governor Keith Neville" and Ad
jutant General Philip Hatl have been
asked to come tor the event by Rich
ard Kitchen of the 1'axton hotel and
Joseph Kecnan of the Ilenshaw.
A" the meeting of the ambulance
committee at the University club the
doctors were asked by John F. Lctton
to ride in the parade. They were dc
' lighted and replied:
"No, we will not ride, but march
with the company."
A feature of the war film which
wilt be shown at the Drandeis, begin
ning Monday night, will be a moving
uieture of the parade in which 10,000
persons will participate. Mrs. How
ard Baldrige, who is in charge of the
Keel Cross nurses wno win riac in
' the parade, is arranging a short musi
cal program which will be given dur
ing the evening. Mrs. Uculaii Dale
wJ'urncr and others will sing.
War Film Has Arrived.
.The film has arrived and a private
exhibition will be given to army, navy
and Reci Cross officials, hotel men
Cigaret Prices Are
Given Gentle Boost
I Cigaret prices in . Omaha were
given a gentle boost Tuesday, All
j of the more popular brands came
in for the increase which occurred
simultaneously in every tobacco
shop in the city.
Henceforth those sweetly-scented
I ninrr tuh which sold for IS cents
will cost 20 cents and the dream
stick which could be purchased for
10 cent a package now costs 15. Just
a gentle little boost, only 25 to 33
per cent.
Tis said the boost in Omaha was
delayed because tobacco venders
feared to juggle cigaret prices, for,
be it known, there is a law in Ne
braska which says "thou shalt not
sell cigarets." But the timidity was
overcome finally and suddenly and
without notice when July 10 rolled
around, lo and behold, the "coffin
nails" had advanced. .
Oh, well, .the tobacco barons need
the money.
MILLION DOLLARS
TO FIGHT UNIONS
"Bob" Holmes Testifies Before
Mediation Board that the
Business Men's Association
Had an Anti-Labor Fund.
and the newspapet representatives
Thursday morning.
The members of the ambulance
committee who will march in the
parade are: Leroy Crummer, C. A.
Hull F.. C. Henrv. T. P. Lord. A. C.
Stoke. R. B. Davis. T. A. Vance, J.
M. Bannister, O. F. Hoffman and W.
O. Bridges.
The naval authorities arc anxious
that anyone who will wire or write
Sousa to come to Omaha. His ad
dress is care of W. A. MofTatt, Naval
Training school, Great Lakes, 111.
Population Estimate Is
Revised for Draft Quotas
Washington, July 11. A complete
revision of population estimates upon
which quotas for the army draft will
be based was made public today by
the census bureau It is based large
ly upon the results of the military
registration. f
"We've got a million dollars in the
fund of the Business Men's associa
tion to make Omaha a bad place for
labor unions." That's what V. Ray
r.fnilil nrrMilrnt of the Omaha Build
ers' exchange, said to "Bob" Holmes,
according to "Bob's" version, when
lie was ki-nt :m a member of the arbi
tration committee to inquire as to the
prospects of settling the strike.
Holmes told his'story this morning
on the witness stand before the state
rl in the citv hall.
Though he has held political jobs
much of the time, Holmes has been a
inKtuhrr nf the hrirklavers union
thirty-five years. He is a former city
rmtnrilman of Omaha, and a firmer
member of the legislature of Ne
braska.
1 1. he wpnf In see Mr
Gould some time ago and had asked
Gould if he could appoint a commit
tee to contcr witli tnc arnitranon
committee of the strikers with regard
in a ctt1fmnt
'.'Bob, I'd do anything in the world
far vim " ITnhnra minted Gould as
saying, "but the matter is out of my
hands. I cannot appoint a commit
tee. The matter is in the hands of
the Business Men's association, and
they have a million dollars to make
Omaha a had town for the unions,"
he testified.
Information Was Confidential.
Holmes said that Gould told him
this information was confidential and
that he did not want Holmes to give
it out.
"P.nt von feci that the time lias
come when you should tell the mat
ter." said Attorney A. 11. Bigeiow.
"Yes, sir," said Holmes.
Hnlmps on the witness stand
charged that men connected with the
Business Men s association naa raised
the price of brick $2 per thousand
in Omaha, though the wages of the
workers in the brick yards has not
been increased. . .
Chairman C'owell of the board
asked if the price of coat used in the
brick kilns had not advanced.
Yps. I suonose it has a little, said
Holmes, "but the same man that ad
vanced brick could advance cpai, tor
he deals in both."
Three More Nebraskans
, Arrested by Uncle Sam
Charles Sullivan was arrested at
Plattsmoiith, Clyde Williams at Nel
son, at Fred Chamerlain at Bladen,
Neb., for failure to register for the
selective draft.
Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results
Twelve-Year-Old Boy
Killed by Street Rusher
Herman Ilahn, 12-year-old son ofj
Jacob Hahn, 1436 North Twentieth i
street, died at 3 a. m. from injuries
received when he fell in front of a
city of Omaha street flusher driven
by Tom Campbell at 5 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at Thirteenth and
Nicholas streets. He received a
compound fracture of the left thigh,
badly lacerated muscles and a frac
tured skull. Witnesses say the lad
ran directly in front of the truck.
Refuses to "Squeal" on Man
From Whom He Buys Booze
Rather than divulge the "name of
the party from whom lie bought a
pint of whisky Ed Jones, Council
Bluffs, went to jail in default of-a
fine of $10 imposed on him for being
drunk. City Prosecutor McGuirc ex
plained to Jones that the judge had
power to dismiss him if he would
tell from whom he bought the liquor,
but lie preterred jail
How To Get
Rid Of Corns
People suffering from tired, wollen. ach- .
in feet, or from atiniting, burning corns or j
calluses will be glad to know that these
nerve-racking, misery-bringing afflictions
can be quickly overcome by a simple home
. - ka, u.,11 nnt ..nils nn hit of Dain !
or soreness.
From your druggist get a mall jar of
Ice-Mint. Rub a little on any painful corn or
r.lln. In.tjintlv the pain will disappear and
in a short time the corn or callus will loosen
and can be lifted out easily with tne lingers
root and all leaving the surounding skin
in a healthy, normal condition.
When you stop to consider that the sim
ple, pleasant process of rubbing a little Ice
Mint on the foot at night will shortly rid one
of every painful corn or callus and will keep
the feet cool, comfortable and rested on the
hottest days, it is easy to understand why
it is thought that foot troubles will soon be
a thing of the past.
Ice-Mint is an entirely new departure from
the disagreeable old time foot remedies, in
asmuch as it is absolutely harmless and
comes in the form of a snow white, creamy
preparation, which it delightful and easy to
apply. It costs little and can be obtained
here from any of our local druggists. Adv.
Tersistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
LOOK AS YOUNG AS
YOU FEEL, DON'T
BE OLD AND GRAY
Men Don't Let Gray Hair Hold You
Down in Business! Women Re
store Natural Color.
Q-Ban i all ready to use is guaranteed
to be harmless and is sold under the "
money-hack guarantee if not satisfied. Only
60c at Sherman MeConnelfs and all good
drug stores. ... n
Try Q-Ban Superfine Hair Tonic; Q-Ban
Liquid Shampoo; Q-Ban Toilet Soap, Q-Ban
nenilatorv for removing superfluous hair.
Advertisement.
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
i provesit 25cat all druggists.!
IIHII 'if-'
H
Palm Beach
Suits
Properly Cleaned
and Pressed
Look As Good A New
If you don't want to go
around feeling "all starch
ed up" send your clothes
to us.
"en.uiu. . $1.10
e'ul,::.:$1.65
Flannel Trouer, IjjJ
PANT0RIUM
"Good Cleaner and Dyers"
1513-15-17 Jonet St. Doug. 963.
Branch Office 2016 Farnam St.
South Side, 4708 S. 24th St.,
Phone South 1283.
N. B. We pay Parcel Pott on
way ton all out-of-town order.
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I IB.tytoE.t V ft
Si!-,-, - ) szC wy , 1 j
. M 'to J
4 I ' CHICLE $ -' " '' - X
Z?irm AMKRKAM CHiOX COMPANY ' xjw i '
. ,ci .. f
The verj
highest
point in
acatfood
has been
reached in
Kfriinbles,
made only of tho
whole of the
Dmum -wheat,
plus anew and
delicious flavor
Look
fov
this niffpxxttm
Qttractive Scenic and
Naimal Park Tours
ROUND TRIP
FROM OMAHA
Pacific Coast
San Francisco, Lot Angelei, Portland, Seattle 60.50
, Including California and Seattle via Ocean Coast Steamers (meals
and berths included), or Shasta route 7S.00
Yellowstone National Park
Motor through Yellowstone this year, over the scenically famous Cody
Road, with its wonderful ninety-mile mountain trip through the gigantic
Shoshone Canyon and over beautiful Sylvan Pass hotels or permanent
camps; or via Gardiner, including Denver, with additional free side
trip Denver to Colorado Springs, the Pikes Peak region and return. This
grand tour, including rail transportation to the Park, automobile trans
portation for five-day tour through the Park and meals and lodging at ,
the Park hotels ..$89.00
Same tour, using permanent camps instead of hotels .. 80.00
TWO NATIONAL PARKS ON A BURLINGTON TICKET YELLOWSTONE
AND ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIO NAL-ESTES : Made possible by the Bur
lington's Denver-Loveland-Cody scenic line, detouring from Loveland for Estes
Park. (Auto, $7.00.) i n
Glacier National Park
Glacier Park Station N. , , $37.00
THREE NATIONAL PARKS ON A BURUNGTON TICKET GLACIER, YEL
LOWSTONE AND ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL-ESTES A wonderfully
scenic tour of the East slope of the Continental Divide, to the British Boundary,
with 700 miles of mountain panorama from Colorado to the Yellowstone; Gla
cier Park ticketvare good via Denver; detour from Loveland for Estes Park
(auto, $7.00); detour from Frannie through Yellowstone via the scenic Cody
. Road ($54.50 auto transportation and meals and lodging at Park hotels for
complete Five-Day tour, or $45.50 if you use the permanent camps in the Park);
a free side trip, Denver to Colorado Springs and the Pikes Peak region is also
included.
Rocky Mountain Resorts
Denver and Colorado Springs, gateways for many , tours $20.00
Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park, rail and. automobiles via Lyons or
Loveland; leave Omaha this afternoon, in Estes noon tomorrow. . 27.00
Salt Lake City, via Scenic Colorado . . . 35.00
Hot Springs, S. D Beautiful Black Hills Region 18.25
Sheridan, Ranchester, Wyo., Big Horn Mountains V. 285
Thermopolis Hot Springs, Wyo. famous for curative waters. 37.00
Let the undesigned tell you about Burlineton through service routes to Denver,
Yellowstone and Glacier, and how liberally they may be combined for a Rocky
Mountain-National Parks sweeping circuit tour. '
4 (hr,
iiUllliF
J. B. REYNOLDS, City Psssenger Agent
Farnam ami Sixteenth Streets, Omaha, Neb.
DR. FRANK CRANE, the famous
editorial writer, whose articles reach ten mill
ion people every day, says: "Those who
have to be up to pitch physic
ally every minute, ready for
prompt, decisive action, chew
Adams Pepsin Gum."
4 . a
lp n ip s
THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM i
In the Struggle - for Wealth . take care - of your Health j.
J
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tlN Ntlni Pvfc Urn
