12
SOUTH SIDE
G.A.R. VETERANS
. TO HONOR DEAD
. ON SOOTH SIDE
Flowers and Automobiles to Be
Furnished Old Soldiers;
. Eagles to Hold Serv
ices Sunday.
Phil Kearney Post No. 2, Grand
Army of t!ie Republic Women's Re
lief cprps, old soldiers, Sons' of Vet
trans an?l Spanish War Veterans will
meet Thursday morning at 9:30
o'clock at the home of Major J. W.
Cross. 4427 South Twenty-third
street, where flowers and automobiles
will be furnished to enable all to visit
the four South 'Side cemeteries and
decorate the graves of departed com
rades. '
At Laurel Hill cemetery the pro
gram will be as follows: Post A,
Woman's Relief corps, will meet at
the grave of Comrade Samuel Dcu
rfis at 10 o'clock, where the ritual
service will be held; Rev. J. A. Greer
of the United Presbyterian church i
will offer prayer; Lincoln's Gettys
burg address will be read by Alfred
E. H. Thompson, Spanish war-vet-rran;
reading, General John A
Logan's order No. II, by V. A. Ag-
ncw of the Sons" of Veterans; post
.ritual seryice; Woman's RelieLcorps
service to the unknown dead; national
hymn; benediction and taps. )
Immediately following. the services
visits will be made to St. Mary s.
, German Catholic and Graceland Park
: cemeteries.
, Those desiring to donate flo'wers
are requested to leave them at Major
Cress home not later than VVcdncs
day evening.
' Eagles' Service Sunday.
The Kagles, South Omaha aerie No.
154, will hold Memorial services next
Sunday afternoon at J o clock at
Ragle home, Twenty-third and N
streets. Rabbi Frederick Conn of
Temple' Israel will deliver the prin
cipal address. Rev. R. E. Wheeler
Nril offer the opening prayer. '
Seat reservations will be made for
relatives of deqeased members. The
' urogram follows: ,
Selection, orchestra; prayer, Rev.
iVheeler; tenor solo, "The Lord Is
My Light," H. W. Chrisiensen; open
Ing ceremony, F. G. Mower; prayer,
Chaplain John Martin; selection, 'or
chestra; "Our Duty," L. L. Moesch
ler, roll call, Secretary C. Christen
en; soprano solo, "The Lord Is My
Shepherd," Miss Eleanor" Alexander;
iddress, Rabbi Frederick Cohn: selec
tion, orchestra; closing ceremony, of
ficers of South Omaha aerie No. 154;
''NearerMy God to Thee," by; the
tudience. :
John F. Buckley Pneumonia
Victim in South Omaha
"" John F. Buckley, 47 years old, died
Tuesday evening of pneumonia at 320
' "North Fifteenth street. He is suri
vived by three sisters and a brother,
Mrs. James R. Dunn, Mrs. Ida Mc
Carthy, Mrs. Mike Brennan of Chi
cago, sisters, and Michael O'Lough
lin of South Side, brother. Funeral
will be held Frilay morning at the
residence of Michael O'Loutjhlin, 3609
Brtej Qily News
Has Bool Mat It -New Beacon Preaa.
Kia., Fans, $8, Burgess-Granden Co.
Improvers to Meet A meeting of
the United Improvement club wtll be
held at the council chamber in the
city hall at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
Prudent saving In war times a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Pipy sate by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n. 211
S. ISth St tl to $5.C0O received.
Union Pacific Iunr The Union Pa
cific Family War Service club will
Klve a dance in the city auditorium
Wednesday evening for the benefit of
th Union Pacific employes with the
colors.
Auditorium for Colonel The city
commission has granted the us of the
Auditorium free for therneeting to be
addressed on the night of June 8 by
Theodore Koosevelt. The hall will be
properly decorated for the occasion
Kxtra Fare Dropiwd The circular
notifying all railroad ticket offices that
extra fares are taken off the overland
Limited Union Pacific de luxe train
were received at looai ticket omces
Tuesday. The extra fare goes off on
June 2. .
Kxamlnation for Clerk An exam
ination, for postofflce clerks and rural
mail carriers will be held in omanu
June. 8. Many vacancies have oc
curred in tr.ls branch of the service
since the outbreak of the war and it
Is proaosed to .employ as many women
In the rural service as can be secured.
Sun Kt'llnsc Map The Union Pa
cific railroad has Issued a man show
ing the path of the eclipse of the, sun
June 8. The line where it will be total
extends from southeastern to north
western United States and includes
Denver, Pocatello, Idaho, and Port
land, Ore. The sun will be about
four-fifths eclipsed in Omaha. The
eclipse occurs in the evening about
6:30 o clock.
Fine fireplace icods at Sunderland
South Twenty-fifth street, South Side,
to St. Bridgets church, and burial at
Holy SepulCher.
Cudahy Packing Plant to
. Build $150,000 Addition
A new seven-story refrigerating
and storage plant, 50 by 100 feet in
ground dimensions, and costing $150,
000, will be built as an addition to
the Cudahy packing plant in the near
future, according to Manager M. R.
Murphy.
The contract has been let to the
William Adams Construction com
pany, Chicago, in a competitive bid.
Excavation will begin as soon as ma
teria! can be obtained for the con
struction of a spar track, which will
be used to remove the dirt from the
site. ' '
The new electrically driven ice ma
chines, with a capacity of 600 tons,
and cfc,ting $100,000, are now in
course of construction.
Omaha Traders' Exchange .
Calls Meeting for Wednesday
" A special meeting of the Omaha
Traders' exchange will be held in
Exchange hall Wednesday at 11
o'clock. All members are requested
to attend.
Homer L. Van Amburgh, who has
resigned his position as secretary to
Everett Buckingham, vice president
and general manager of the Union
Stock Yards company, to enter train
ing at the Great Lakes naval training
station, was presented with a gold
radiolite1 wrist watch by fellow em
ployes Tuesday.
Women Aid Base Hospital.
ifesdames Blaine Young, Hardin
Bean, Maynard Schwartz, Fred Ham
ilton and Miss Helen Bixby visited
the Stock Exchange building Tues
day afternoon and sold a large num
ber of tickets entitling the purchaser
JERKY HOWABD, ON
JOB, SQUELCHED
BY MAYOR SMITH
Jerry Howard, always on the job,
was squelshed in his effort to address
council meeting Tuesday.
He had addressed a communication
to that body asking that action be
token to abolish the postage charge
of 3 cents to carry letters from
Florence to Umaha. He criticised the
Postal department and the con
gressionial delegation from Nebraska
and Douglas county in - hts com
munication.
Jerry contended that as Florence
was a part of Omaha a letter mailed
at Florence should be delivered to
any part of the cify at the 2-ccnt
rate.
"He has no right to address the
council in sucji language," said the
mayor, "and he has no right at this
tinue to criticise the government. We
shall have a motto placed in this
council chamber forbidding anyone to
criticise the government in time of
war.
Howard arose from his scat and at
tempted a reply.
"Sit down," was the mayor's per
emptory orders. "We do not want
any expression from you, Jerry."
to a chance to obtain a Chalmers
automobile, donated by Mrs. H. H.
Ifarpcr to be sold for the benefit of
the Nebraska base hospital fund.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Midlam
To Sail for San Paulo
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Midlam. 1542
South Twenty-eighth street, will sail
from New York June 1 for San
Faulo. Brazil, where Mr. Mfdlam has
been appointed manager of the Ar
mour interests in that city. He re
cently resigned his position as super
intendent of the Armour plant here,
with which he has been connected for
several years.
They will sail on the same boat
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Said, who
after a two weeks' visit -on the South
Side, are returning to Buenos Aires,
Argentina, where Mr. Said Jias been
stationed for the last three years as
manager of the Armour plant. Mr.
Said was formerly connected with the
accounting .departmen: of Armour &
Co. in Omaha.
Demonstrates War Bread.
Miss Inez Flynn, Bellevue, will give
a demonstration of a delicious war
bread made from a recipe of her own
invention, at her father's store, Twenty-fourth
and N streets, Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Samples of
the bread will be baked and eiven
away with copies of the recipe.
MY TIRED FEET
ACHED FOR "TIZ"
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
1 of "Tiz."'
Comfortable, Good Looking
Oxfords
Your summer oxfords must be styl
ish and feel good on your feet; they
must wear well' and look neat until
they're worn out. There's a style
for you : among the many summer
oxfords we're showing. We've pro
vided for every style of foot; you'll
; get quality, style and comfort in the
' shoes you choose here.
Specially Priced from
$5.00 up
roiTo
Passemigeir Tiraomi
Ih'aoDges .'
Effective June 2d, 1918
TRA1N NO. 20: For Kansas City, will leave Omaha earlier; at
8:50 a. m., instead of 9:05 a. m. a
TRAIN' NO! 22: For Kansas City, will leave Omaha earlier ; at
10:45 p. m., instead of 11:25 p. m.; ' A
TRAIN NO. 7: Afternoon train for Lincoln, will leave Omaha
' ; earlier; at 1:20 p. m., instead of 1:50 p. m. (
TRAIN NO. 41: For the Northwest, Black Hills, Sheridan,
Montana, etc., will leave Omaha at 4:20 p. m.
TRAIN NO. 3: For Denver and Colorado, will leave Omaha
at 4:25 p.- m.
TRAIN NO. 42: From the Northwest, will arrive Omaha at
2:50 p. m. , . ' .
: TRAIN. NO. S: From Chicago, will arrive
.-Omaha at 9 a. ml
-
! u0lt.il
TICKET OFFICE, 16TH AND FARNAM
Phones: Doug. 1238 and Doug. 3580.
Just take your shoes, off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion
tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz"
bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy ;
they'll look up at you and almost
talk, and then they'll take another
dive in that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead all tired out just try "Tiz."
It's grand it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will find
all pain gone from corns, callouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy, that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store don't
wait Ah! how glad your feet get;
how comfortable your shoes feel. You
can wear shoes a size smaller if you
desire. Advertisement.
Hairs Quickly Vanish
After this Treatment
(Helps to Beauty)
Science has aided in simplifying
the banishing of hairy growth from
the face and, according to a beauty
specialist, the most effective treat
ment yet devised constats of apply
ing a delatone paste to the hairy sur
face for 2 or 3 minutes. The paste is
made by mixing some water with a
little powdered delatone. When this
paste is removed and the skin washed
every trace of hair has vanished. Be
sure to get real delatone. Adv.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Hem Cur That Anyon Can Use
Without Discomfort or Lata el Tim.
W have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want voti to try it at out
expense. No matter whether your eas ii ol
lonts standing or recent development,
whether it is present a occasional or chronic
Asthma, you should send tor a (re trial ot
our method. No matter in wnat climate yon
live, no matter what your as or occupa
tion, if you ar troubled with asthma, our
method should relieve you promptly.
W especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes," etc.. hav failed.
We want to show everyone at our own ex
pense, that this new method is desisned to
smi all difficult breathing', all wheeling, and
all those terrible paroxysms at one and
for all time
. This free offer is too important to neglect
a single -day. Write now and then begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do It Today. .
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room S42.T.
Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo. N. Y.
Send free trial of your method tot
v ..........
CITY DIRECTORY
GIVES 235,000 IN
GREATER'OMAHA
The 1918 city directory of Omaha,
just issued, estimates the present pop-,
elation of Greater Omaha at 235,000.
This estimate is based scientifically
on the number of names listed in the
directory.
This is the 44th annual edition of
the directory. Sjype other cities, in
cluding Chicago, suspended publica
tion of a new directory this year be
cause of high cost of materials and
labor.
Publishers of the Omaha book
state that there have been more
changes during the last year in Oma
ha people's addresses than in those
of any other American city.
The new directory contains 1,486
pages, 150 more than the 1917 di
rectory. Industrial Agent D. E. King
Of Missouri Pacific Dies
Dan E. King, industrial commis
sioner for the Missouri Pacific, died
Mondav at his home in St. Louis, fol
lowing a short illness. Mr. King was
70 years old. He had been with the
Missouri Pacific tor many years ana
at one time was company contracting
freight agent, with headquarters in
Omaha He va a brother of Ben
Kinir. formerly on The Bee editorial
department.
Divorced Couple Decides
To Try Married Lfe Again
Aflur lum mnntli nf "sincrlp bless
edness," Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spam
pinata, 315 North Seventeenth street,
decided Monday to again enter the
mnre even tenure, of married life and
applied for a marriage license. The
couple was divorced in Iowa two
months ago.
AT THE
THEATERS
In the Silent Drama.
Strand Charles Ray will hold forth at
this theater starting today and continuing
lor the balance of the week In "The p'amlly
Skeleton." which promises to be one of his
best photoplays. The story Is a humorous
aocount of the struggle of a young mil
lionaire against an Imaginary Inherited
t.bit, and the manner in which his chorus
girl sweetheart proves to him the habit
(an be overcome. A typical Strand remedy
and the JStrand Fathe News of current
events completes the bill.
Sun Douglas Fairbanks in "American
Aristocracy" starts out as a bug hunter oniy
to fall in love with the daughter of a mil
Ponare who passes him the bug of love
when she kisses him, she having vowed to
kiss the first real man 'she meets. From that
moment on Fairbanks and the villain of
the play have a thrilling scries of adven
tures in the battle for the girl. He wins
the girl and applause from tha audience at
the end of a whirlwind chase in a hydro
plane. The part of the heroine is piayed
by Jewel Carmen.
Muse Photoplays which afford such un
deniable satisfaction as "C'onfesslon." feat
uring Jewel Carmen, the attraction here
ir loaay oniy. are tne exception rather
than the rule and Is one of the best offer
ings at the Muse for some lime. Charlie
Chaplin in "Easy Street" wtil also be
shown.
pear In the select production "The House
of Glass" today, a comedy drama played
with-skill by tha actress and her company.
The story of modern life told la forceful and
holding tense Interest to the last.
Lothrop Mary Pickford In her first play
Ir.g of a dual role, appears In "Stella Maris."
Ftrfectly produced the play shows the
actress and Invalid daughter of the rich
and a poor slavey on the same screen. "Stel
la Maris" shows one day only.
Suburban Alice Brady In "The Knife,"
playing today only, has tackled a
sociological problem of whether or not
criminal tendencies can be cured by the use
ot the operating knife. It Is a good play
and interesting to the layman as the plot
unfolds what can be accomplished for de
fectives by scientific treatment, and the
happiness that can result when success Is
finally obtained.
800
11.100
3.900
Security 44.600 'ST1,
1.500 16
NEW YORK STOCKS."
Kmpress Daniel Roach and James Mc
Curdy, Impersonators of rural characters,
tell of the trials and tribulations of an old
"rubo" and his eon becoming Infatuated
with circus life. Headlining the new bill
which starts tomorrow is the "Golden
Troupe," a singing and dancing spectacle.
Charlie Chaplin In "Hts New Job" will he
shown for Iho last times today. Virginia
IVarson in "The "Firebrand" will also be
K'en for the last times today at the Empress.
Hipp In "American Puds" the two little
slars, Jano and Katherinc Lee. are shown
i i a play of American patrioiism, but not
even their respect for this can keep them
frcm upsettintr an orphan asylum and an
r.rmy post with a series of mischievous
tricks, .lane solves the mystery of an Aus
trian spy. in the American army and the
rightful rarent nf the two orphans is found
by the same discovery.
Industrials and Specialties Under Treasure;
Rails Strong; Prices Rally Sharply.
New York. May 28. The strength of rails
! and renewal of pressure against industrials
and specialties were the sharply defined
features of today's active but unstable Block
market.
These divergent movements were regarded
as the direct result of such recent develop
ments as the railroad rate increase and the
government's proposed taxation program,
the latter bearing most heavily upon war
shares and kindred Issues.
Over all, however, hung the foreign situ
ation, bulletins from the western battle front
contributing to the scattered liquidation and
giving further encouragement to the short
Interests.
Selling was at Its height just before noon,
when steels, equipments and speculative Is
sues as a whole reacted 2 to 6 points, Su
matra Tobacco making a sheer descent, of
almost It points.
On the Increased activity of the last hour
prices rallied sharply. In some Instances
showing actual gains as against the severe
reversals of the forenoon. United Slates
Steel closed'. -it a loss of a nominal fraction,
Sumatra made up the greater part of its
loss and rails were at their best.
Number of sales and quotations on leading
Baltimore ft Ohio.
Butce &J5up. Cop.
CaL .Petroleum ....
Canadian Pacific.
Central Leather...
Chesapeake & Ohio
C, M. & St. Paul.
C, R. I. ft P. ctfs
Chlno Copper
Colo. Fuel & Iron. 1M00
Corn Prod. Refng.. ,700
Crucible Steel
Cuba Cane Sugar
Distillers'
Erie
General Electric...
General Motors....
CU. Northern pfd..
G. N. Ore ctfs....
Illinois Central....
Inspiration Copper.
Int. M. M. pfd....
Inter. Nlchel
Inter. Paper
K, .C. Southern. . . .
Kennecott Copper.
Louis. & Nash
Maxwell Motors...
Mex. Petroleum. . . .
Miami Copper
Missouri Pacific...
Montana Power...
Nevada Copper....
N. Y. Central 5,600
N. Y.. K. H. & H. 87,400
Norfolk & West..
Northern Pacific.
Pacific Mall
Pacific Tel. & Tel
Pennsylvania 1,400
Pittsburgh Coal... S00
Ray Con. Copper. r i,700
Reading 60,000
Rep. Iron & Steel. 16,800
Sflat Ariz. .Cop
Southern, raclfic...
Southern Railway..
Studebaker Corp...
1.09A ti 64 tl
1.100 :ih :ot 2ii
400 17 . 16 ,164
2.109 146 1444 US
1,600 Si , 63 & 64
700 68 '4
3.700 v44tt
700 tl
47-
40 '4
30
it
80
40 . .
44 '
is
60
29
64'i
15
1743
43U
21 ?
40
19 V
61 2
:9w
16 ,
2.100 145 1424s 145
4,300 118 116ia jns
4(
6,100
7,000
41,000
1,100
3,200
1.100
3,000
6.400
900
3,100
"'200
89 't
30
'48
96
27
36
It
9!4
27 ,
19
72
45 V,
89
30
47
24
27Vi
33
17
31H
io4
37
ii
i
71
41
89
10
0J
41
13 .
27
34
17V,
31
114
25;.
91--37
22
66
73
200 103 103 103
600
700
85
30
'
50
24
87
83
85
29
'
48
23
85
81
85
29
20 -
43
49
23
86
81
16
84
23
Hamilton Clara Kimball Young will ap-
stock:
Am. Beet Sugar..
American Can
Am. Car & Fndry.
Amer. Locomotive
Amer. S. & Refng.
Amer. Sugar Refng
Amer. Tel. & Tel.
Amer. Z., Lead & S
Anaconda Copper..
Atchison
A. G. & W. I. S. I..
Sales. High.
8,300
3,400
2,400
4,600
4Si
75
63 'i
74
Closlni
Low. .lid.
71 i
2.100 84 83
2,900 23 22
5.900 40 38
Texas Co 4.200 145 142 144
Union Pacific 7.100 121 120 121 -,
u. s. ina. Aiconoi. s.auu izjs iisvs hv
252,100 104 102 103
1.300 110 109 109'
n.nA noli ow f
28
000 9014 S9U S9U V
2.900 41 40li 40K ..
U. S. Steel
U. S. Steel pfd...
Utah Copper
Wabash pfd. "B"
Western Union...
Wcfitingh. Electric
Total sales for the day, 950,000 shares.
42
74
62 .
73
43
75
2
44
600 111 110 111
1,600 99 97 98
600 15- 15 16
17.900 62 sn;ju
300 85 84 Sl
2,000 105U 103 104
I.ondon Money.
London, May 28. Money 2 per cent.
Discount Rates Short bills, 3 per cent
three months' bills, 39-16 per cent.
Silver Bar, 4Sd per ounce.
Xew York Sugar.
New York, May 28. Sugar, raw, market.'
nicauy, ceuu uubm, o.uou, 11110 Bianuiaiauc
7.45c.
1 li!g!L ffeyiw I
Le. -s b M-e
.1
i IT TH l
tor n
A Size
very r urpose
Adaptability to owners' requirements is the first thing to make sure of in purchasing tracks. That
is why Kissel builds his trucks in a range of sizes that insures meeting transportation require
ments in a made to order fashion. Whether you haul or deliver boxed goods, household articles,
farm produce or live stock, there is a Kissel Truck.built to accommodate the right type of body.
Every Kissel Truck chassis is equipped with proven mechanical features with fixed and moving
units in perfect balance that insure uninterrupted performance at low upkeep and maintenance.
Kissel Tracks are obtainable with pneumatic truck tires, on all four wheels, giving unusual per
formance ability over sandy and soft dirt roads.
It Delivers "Power Punches" of
Niagara-Like Volume
Kissel builds this engine
true to , proven truck
standards
He makes it short and
sturdy with an extra deep
rrank case eivinir stiff
construction to support (sm-s
the heavy crankshaft
Then he uses bearings,
connecting rods, etc., of
amplejsize and installs a
submerged gear oil pump
to insure proper oiling of
the motor so vital to such
power plants
Result the Kissel-built
engine, capable in per
formancedependable irt
service unlimited i n
power economical t o
operate. In short the
ideal truck engine,
i
We cannot impress upon you too strongly the fact if you desire the use of your Kissel Truck within
the immediate future, prompt action in placing your order is necessary. We urge you to make
a thorough investigation of Kissel Track performance. Let us place n your possession, accurate
information on how Kissel Tracks can solve your transportation problems. Our transportation
expert will be glad to consult with you. . ,
; FOSHIER BROTHERS & DUTTON
2056 Farnam Street.
Omaha, Neb.
