THE TEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1019.
)
if!
HO RATE RAISE
. PLANNED, SAYS
DIRECTOR IliriES
Prospects for Coming Year's
Action Depend on Volume
of Business Says
Rail Head.
Washington, Jan. 20. Director
General Hines said today there was
""no foundation for reports that the
railroad administration was giving
consideration "to any Increase in
present basis of rates.
"The results of operations for the
year will be largely dependent upon
the volume of traific,"e added. "As
soon as any reasonably satfsfactory
conclusion as to the probable volume
- of traffic can be formed, the public
and congress will be given the best
possible estimate of the prospects
, for 1919."
Today's Calendar of Sports.
llaelwr Winter meeting at New Or
leans. Winter meeting at Havana, Cuba.
tinir Annual January tournament at
Krlleulr. t in.
hhootln Midwinter Handicap Target
tournament, at IMnehurst, N. ('.
Hosing Hilly Mlk again Bill tlren
nan, 10 nund at Milwaukee.
DON'T NEGLECT A COMMON
COD. M ENTHO-C AMPH
WILL STOP IT.
An ordinary cold If allowed to run
may develop into influenza or pneu
monia. Don't neglect it. Kill it in the
first stages.
Cold germs enter the body thru the
note and throat.
At the first sign of a cold use
MENTHO-CAMPH. Heat it and inhale
tha vapor every ten minutes or half
an hour and also apply it locally to
nostrils and throat, and tha cold will
usually disappear.
Money back if it falls at all drug
stores.
CRISWOLO MEDICAL CO., MFRS.,
' Des Moines, la.
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair
- Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali, which
is very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
' mulsifjed cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats the most ex
pensive soaps or anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any
drug store, and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub It in, about a teaspoon
ful is all that is required.' It makes
n abundance of rich, creamy lath
r, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
mt easily. The hair dries quickly
md evenly, and is soft, fresh look
ing, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens ana
akes out everyTparticle of dust, dirt
nd dandruff. Adv.
Ifrs. David Martin.
107 8. Front Street,
Nashville, Tenn.,
Writes: I bad m very bad cold, soma,
ihlna; ilk "GRIF," and alter using
Juniper Tar I bave entirely recovered.
i Buy It Today, aa Colds Lead to Grip
60 Doses. 30c
ft? a) (s
jumper lar
Coughs,
j vrr bote
4 li Ttii-nfit
a. in wui,
: UlIEil niEUMATlC
! PAC1S-KLT AARD
Juit get out that bottle of
Sloan's Liiiiment and
. "knock it galley-west"
Don't say "it will be all right to
morrow." Rheumatic twinges won't
relieve themselves. It takes the
rounter-irritant of Sloan's Liniment
to bring quick relief. Effective, too,
" for nearly every external ache and
; pain that man's heir to.
Put it, on and let it penetrate
" without rubbing. Clean, sure, eco
!, nomical. Once tried, it becomes a
lifelong friend. Your druggist has
', it Get it today.
ovsYnV
lit:
Dresher "Branch
OfHees" Created
For Your Benefit
There's one at the Bran
deis Stores.
There's one at the Bur-geSs-Nash.
Store.
There's one at Dresher
the Tailor, ISIS Farnam.
Fhone Tyler 345 covers
all.
Dresher Bros.,
Dyers Dry Cleaners
2211-17 Farnam Omaha
Omaha Women Are Stirred
By the Disclosures' of Vice
Conditions Existing in City
Four Meetings Have Already Been Arranged to Dis
cuss Questions Now Being Probed by the
Police and Health Departments ; State Wide s
Campaign Is Under Way. .
Women of Omaha are stirred bv the disclosures of vice
conditions in Omaha made by The Bee. '
They are marshalling forces to create a public sentiment
which will stand behind city, state and government attempts
to lessen the evil.
Four meetings have already been arranged to discuss
the matter within the next fortnight. They are :
A private meeting social workers Monday night.
An executive meeting of Douglas county W. C. T. JJ.
Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A.
Omaha Woman's club, political and aocial science de
partment program on "Social Hygiene," Monday, January
27, 2 :30 p. m. in the Y. W. C. A.
Douglas county W. C. T. U. institute, February 1, in the
Y. W. C. A.
Social conditions will also form thebut
chief topic of discussion at the Ne
braska charities and corrections con
ference to be held in Lincoln, Feb
ruary 2-4, according to Mrs. Draper
fcmith. Proposed , legislation wiHJ
be discussed.
Campaign State Wide.
"A state-wide campaign against the
social evil is now being outlined by
the Nebraska W. C. T. U. now that
prohibition is won," said Dr. Jennie
Callfas. ' i -
"We tan now get behind the
movement to suppress vice and con
centrate our energies on moral edu
cation," said Mrs. H. G. Claggett,
Douglas county chairman.
"It is imperative that every mem
ber of the executive committee and
every departmental superintendent
should be present at the meeting
Tuesday," said Mrs, J. A. Dalzell.
Mrs. W. T, Graham, Mrs. H. N.
Craig, Mrs. William Berry, Mrs.
Mattson and Mrs. M. D. Vienb. are
other. welfare workers interested in
Tuesday's meeting.
"To close the city detention hos
pital would certainly be a backward
step," said Mrs. Claggett. "The
best way to treat fallen women is
on a custodial farm, away from city
influences. Lacking that, we women
shall stand behind any remedial
work that can be done, even if the
hospital inmates should be moved to
the new jail addition," saiq Mrs.
Claggett.' ;
Must Take Treatment.
"There will always be complaints
from some of the patients where
ever they are treated against their
will, but treated they must be, even
against their will, for they are men
aces to the public health."
"Something must be done. Right
or wrong, we must act according .o
our best judgment," said Mrs. Dra
per Smith, leader of the program on
social hygiene for thev Woman's
club, one week from Monday.
All angles of "the local situation,
bills pending in tiic legislature, and
government attempts to handle the
situation, will be discussed. Dr,
Robert Leavens of the Unitarian
church, will talk on the local condi
tion. Outside speakers, possibly
from Lincoln, will discuss other
phases.
"We need action," said M:s.
Smith. "We can't afford to waste a
lot of time merely to discuss the
matter. Those women must be
cared for, and the state or city must
take the necessary steps, or legis!--tion,
to do it. Organization of wo
men, without funds, can do nothing-"
.
'Tt isn't surprising that we laymen
don't, know what to do when medi
cal men, themselves, do not agree
any more than they did in the 'flu'
situation," said Mrs. Smith.
Charities Endorse Work.
At a meeting of the advisory corrr
mittcc of the Associaties Charities
composed of representative Social
workers of our city, held Thurs
day noon at the Chamber of C6m
merce, after an address by Dr. Pal
mer Findlcy, medic! director of
the Detention home, the following
resolution was unanimously adopted.
' "Resolved that we, the social
workers of Omaha, heartily endorse
the work of the Detention home in
the care ana cure 'of unfortuncle
women who there receive treatment
for diseases that arc not only harm,
ful to themselves but of the gravest
menace to Hie community and so
ciety as a' whole. We, bespeak for
this institution the fullest measure
of public sympathy and moral sup
port, not merely as a war measure,
WAR. PUZZLES
PRESIDENT WILSON
Upset Senator Chamberlla's proposed
War Cabinet of three to take war
control away from the President, one
year ago today, January 21, 1918.
Find another Politician.
7E8TERDAT8 ANSWER
Left tide down note at right thoulder.
till .,lllllJll,tf,.,U - J
as one of the niosT beneficial
and humanitarian as well as con
structive agencies also in, time of
peace.
"We sincerely trust that ways and
means may be found in our commu
nity to continue the work so ef
fectively begun."
V.
LasKanska's
mm M &,,Wv
f
V.. ft.
. ' -mite ,
record or L-ouises
Famous Love Song
There are people who go to hear
" Louis" just for the joy of one
wonderful song "Depuis le Tour."
- In all the realm of opera there is no
more beautiful lovesong than this
unrestrained outpouring of a young
. girl's first affection. Lashanska's ren-
dering is perfect in -its sympathy,
surpassing in its brilliance.
, 49364 $1.50
The-Frencli Army Band Plays
Two Victorious Marches
France's victory .over her foe is -(unmistakably reflected
in the happy faces of these French Army Bandsmen. And
France's glorious triumph rings out, loud aiyl clear, in
every note of these two pulse-quickening marches -"Marche
Lorraine" and "Pere la Victoire." When you
hear them, you'll swing yQur hat again for France!
A60S3 $1.25
i . . , .
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New , York
K0UTSKY
PAVLIKC0. South Side.
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
AND RECORD
DEPARTMENT.
Come in and see our large display
ot Grafonolas and hear the lata
-records. Sold on payment if de
sired. . '
SCSiOQLGOIIDS
PURCHASED BY
; EASTERN Flil
Oldham & Co. of Boston Pay
$1,031,890 for High
v School of Commerce
Bonds.
The Board' of Education last night
sold the $1,000,000 of bonds for the
new High School of Commerce
building to Merrill, Oldham & Co.,
Boston, represented in Omaha by
Stull Brothers. The accepted bid
was $1,031,890 plus accrued interest.
Work on the new building will be
pushed as rapidly as possible now,
though there are many things to be
done before actual work can be
started. The plans must be -drawn
and approved, bids advertised for,
awarded, etc. Actual building will
require at least a year.
There were two other bids. One
was $1,031,250, just $640 less than
the successful bid. This' was from
Hornblower & Weeks, New York,
represented in Omaha by James T.
Wachob. The other was $1,026,900
by the National City New York
and Guarantee Trust company, New
York, represented here by the
Peters Trust company.
The bonds bear 5 per cent inter
est, payable semi-annually and run
for 30 years.
m- sV Vt
a LoncLLohp Trail
Stracciari's glorious voice; the haunting
melody and messageof the "Long, Long
Trail." Try to imagine the heart-appeal
of this splendid record then hear it, and
find how it surpasses even your keenest
expectation.
mi..
i 'fV 1
lovely
0 Into the Home
With a Columbia
We carry a complete stock of ma
chines and records for your immediate
selection.
T5AUER DRUG
STORE
ScribJUr, Vleb.
ifi;)iJl .
t1 4i 4-' rm,
8 s Mm&
American
Casualty List
The following Iowa, South Dakota
and Wyoming rnen are named in the
casualty list sent out by the govern
ment for Tuesday morning, January
21: r
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corp. George R. Cody, Barnum,
Wyo.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Monday aft
ernoon, January 20:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Corp. Grover F. Cleveland, Lin
coln, Neb.
WOUNDED: DEGREE
UNDETERMINED.
Carl A. Waccheter, Manowi, Neb.
The following Iowa, Nouth Dakota and
Wyoming men are named In tha casualty
list sent out by the goTernment (or Mon
day afternoon January 20:
WOIXDED SEVERELY.
I.t. fieorge Heuelwood, Dee Moines, la.
Hamilton . Miles, Waubeek, la.
WOlNDEEDi DECREE VNDE-"
TKRMINKI).
Edward A. Beeker, Andorer. S. I.
KH.I.KIt IN ACTION: l'KKVIOl SLY
REPORTED WOI NDEI) NKVEKEI.T.
liennle H. Hahn Cherokee, la.
KILLED IX ACTION: PREVIOUSLY"'
REPORTED MISSING.
Harry W. Waddle, Lander, Wyo.
WOUNDED SEVERELY: PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING.
Ingrald I. Ilorgan, Osage, la.
acciari Sinds There's
49517 $1.5C
Nw Colombia Rcard$
oa la It tht 10th and
20th of tvry month
HART MAN'S
4 1 5-4 1 7 SOJJTH SIXTEENTH STREET
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
Columbia Grafonolas and Records
Lowest weekly or monttyy payment Come in and hear the latest records.
Midwinter Trap Shoot
Opens at "inehurst;
Nebraskan Breaks 192
. Pinehurst, N. CV Jan. 20. (Spe
cial to the Bee.) The twelfth an
nual .nidwfnter trap shooting
tournament opened at Pinehurst to
day and some great shooting as
done injhe 200 target events of the
day, Frank Swight of Buffalo win
ning the first event, with a straight
100 and G. Vance of Tillsonburg
doing exactly the same thing, the
second hundred targets.
Mark S. Hootniati of Hicksville
O., and A. H. Aber of Dravosburg
Pa., tied as high ruiis at 198, each
missing one bird in each event.
Al M. Koyen of Fremont was the
only Nebraskan in today's shoot,
but others are expected here tomor
row. Koyen broke 96-96-192.
Benny Leonard Outpoints
Johnny Dundee in Newark
Newark, N. J.,! Jan. V 20 Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, had
no difficulty in outpointing Johnny
Dundee of New York in an eight
round bout at the First Regiment
ALL FEBRUARY
G0LUC!B!A- Oecords
in the accompanying ad now on sale at our store. Our
Record Department is "a favorite spot for Grafonola
owners.
We carry a complete stock of Columbia Records (Do
mestic and Foreign) and cordially invite you to call
and open a charge account or take a selection home on
approval. -
Columbia Grafonolas
The one incomparable
musical instrument that
every music loving home
should have priced at
and sold on terms
suit your purse.
to
dollar
1311-13
Farnam
$29 to $249
Soli
PIANO CO.
The Home of the Grafonola
Columb
id
Mb
Great Western Novelty Company
Wm. Bredohoeft, Sole Owner, Beemer, Nebraska.
The Columbia
Is Different.
You will nd it onmistuksWy different
visibly and audibly different from
any phonograph you have ever known.
A demonstration will convince you. See
us today. - '
STEIN BROS CO.
, Agent for Columbia
Grafonola and Records
Hastings, Neb.
NO MACHINE
, LIKE A
COLUMBIA.
A demonstration convinces.
Our line of machines and records
is complete.
THOMPSON BROS.
West Point, Neb.
Musical History in the Making.
As a result of the World War there have been written most en
joyable songs all with appealing patriotic note as well as infinite home
appeal. The Columbia offers the very best that can be obtained. We
invite you to hear a demonstration of our complete line.
NEILP. BRENNAN, O'Neill, Neb.
XjVotjf
HARRIS DRUG STORE david city. neb.
armory here tonight. The contes
tants weighed in at noon, Leonard
tipping the scales at 1 3 4 J j pounds
and Dundee at M
Vith the exception of the first and
second rounds which went to Dun-
i dec on aggressiveness, the champion
led throughout, landing the more
effective blows. Dundee was willing
at all times but Leonard was too
fast. In the final round Dundee
was turned completely around by
a hard left to the head. Dundee's
face was marked when the bout
ended. .
Corporal Crow, Who Died
in France, is Buried Theredl
News of the' death and burial of
Corp. Arthur Jennings Crow was
sent to the Hoifle Service section of
the Red Cross from Washington.
Corporal Crow died in the early
summer and is buried at Sensnagen
zal, France, and the Red Cross of
ficials were requested to notify the
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph CroNv,
5208 Davenport $treet.
Corporal Crow was 28 years of age
and had been at the front since June.
He enlisted in the marines in Febru
ary, 1918. He attended 'Omaha
schools but was living in Colorado
at the time of his enlistment.'
This beautiful model only $32.50.
Phone
Doug. 1623
Grafonola
and RECORDS
s
S Dueller
We carry one of the largest stocks of
" Grafonolas and records west of Omaha.
We 'Make DeliTeriee the Dmf Order is Received.
If you are in the market for a Grafonola or rec
ords send your order to us. It will have our,
prompt attention.
If you can't come and see our immense stock
of machines and records, write us for prices
and particulars. We will be pleased to send a
list of the latest records to your address.
Music,
g Supremacy -
makes the world's best
music possible for home
enjoyment.
You are cordially invited to visit
our store for an inspection ef the very
latest models in all woods and for
review of the newest records.
BRINK & CO.
Hershey, Nek
EVERY HOME
SHOULD HAVE
A '
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLA
You'll enjoy the demonstrations' of
Uongs and recitations by the world's
artists given by the Columbia Grafo
nolas in our store this month. I
Place your order now.
'
Opera'House Pharmacy
Schuyler, Nebraska.
VISIT OUR DAILY CONCERTS
WITHOUT MUSIC ONE IS LOST
AND WHY BE LOST
when it's so easy to own a Columbia Grafonolas then, tee, the
Columbia Records produce apy music you desire instru
mental, vocal, etc. We are always pleased to give demon
strations. v
" ,Ti I M
a
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m
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