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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. SKPTEMPISK z, tiy. Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee LARGE CROWDS -IN ATTENDANCE AT STAJEAIR Qurant Turns Ovec in Front of Grandstand Whil$ Try ing for Record Es capes Injury. ATTENDANCE. 1919 191 Runiter 9.155 Monday 40,75 SU.3SI AITOH. 19l 1918 Monday t$l 1,581 t Lincoln, Sept. 1. (Special.) In , an attempt to break the record for two miles made by Sig Ifoughdalil on the state fair track last year, Durant, the French driver, racing with two other cars, burst a tire in front of the grandstand and turned over, going into the fence, breaking a post. His car was badly wrecked, but Durant escaped with only a few scratches. The track this vear is not as fast HAVE LOVELY BROWN HAIR TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE. Why tolerate 'streaky, gray or bleached hair when it is just as easy to tint your tresses a beautiful brown as it is to pow der your face? Brownatone gives the hair bewitching beauty and charm, producing instantly - any shade of brown or black if desired. P. A. Banows. Correspondent as last year, and efforts to break records' will probably fail. Haugh dahl made a mile in 1:05 3-8, but was unable to break his record of last year of 101 2-5. More than 40,000 people were in attendance. The grand stand filled to overflowing early in the after noon, the bleachers soon filled, and the crowd was allowed to cro.ss over into the quarter-stretch. Exhibits are in place and the buildings and grounds indicate that all Monday records were eclipsed. President Wolcott saidi "I don't hardly know how to express my satisfaction over the way the Vic tory fair is starting out. Everything is "up to our fullest expectations, and what more could we say." Tuesday the cireus will arrive, and also Lieutenant Locklear, the air man, who performs on two planes at the same time. r Horse racing will start Tuesday, and with the crowd in attendance Monday as a starter, the week should be a record breaker for attendance. L J Religious Services Will Be Held on G. A. R. Special Lincoln, Sept. 1. (Special.) Re ligious services will be held on the special Sons of Veterans train car rying members of the G. A. R. and patriotic organizations to the na tional encampment at Columbus, O., which leaves Nebraska on Sunday, September 7, according to Assistant Adjutant General Bross of the G. A. R. Services will be held in three or four of the sleepers. Mr. Bross, who is a prea-cher, and Division Com- mander Frank Mills of the Sons of Veterans, who is also a preacher, will deliver the sermons. Mr. Bross has been notified that passengers buying tickets over the Burlington, the tickets will be good over the Northwestern from Lin coln, Omaha and Fremont. This also applies to those purchasing tickets on the Union Pacific west of Fremont. "Brownatone Makes Ma Look Ten Years Younger" No other preparation is so simple to ap ply. Light spots, gray strands or streaks, and all unnaturnl shades in the hair are quickly restored to all their original beauty. I Absolutely Harmless. I Brownatone is guaranteed perfectly safe and harmless to the hair and skin. Con tains no poisonous ingredients such as sugar of lead, sulphur, silver, mercury, aniline or coal tar products. It has no odor and is greaseless. Apply it in a few moments with comb or brush. Sold by all leading druggists. Two colors: "Light to Medium Brown" I and "Dark Brown to Black." Two sizes, 'Zbe and $1.15. Demand the genuine. Special Free Trial Offer, i Send only lie with this coupon for Free trial package and helpful booklet on the care of the hair. Mail This Coupon Now. The Kenton Pharmacol Co., 461 Coppin BIdg., Covington, Ky. Enclosed find 11 cents (to cover postage, packing and war tax) for Trial Package of Brownatone. .....Light to Medium Brown or Dark Brown to Black. Mark with X shade wanted and mail with your full name and address. Big Crowd Attends M. W. A. Logrolling at Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 1 (Special Telegram.) The M. W. A. log roll ing held at Chautauqua park Mon day was attended by several thou sand wood.nen and their families. The afternoon's program con sisted of an address by State Lec turer Slocum and athletic contests. A basket supper was served, after which the drill team from the Lin coln camp gave an exhibition drill. In the evening there was a public initiation, nearly 200 candidates tak ing the work, which was in charge of Deputy E. E. Kester. Many of the stores and factories in the city closed in order to give employes an opportunity to attend the picnic. 0akland7Girl Killed When Auto Turns Over on Hill Lyons, Neb., Sept. 1. (Special Telegram.) Miss Elain Rasmussen of Oakland was killed Sunday night when an auto shtf was riding in turned over about three miles north west of Lyons. There were three others in the auto, driven by a sis ter of the dead girl. It appears that Miss Rasmussen lost control of Jhe car while coming down a hill near the George Beemer place. STATE WELCOME BODY TO CLOSE N.Y. OFFICE ON SEPT. ,15 " " T Headquarters Moved Today to Hall of States In Gotham. Lincoln, 'Neb., Sept. 1. The Ne braska welcome committee in New York will close its activities and welfare work for returning Nebras ka soldiers, sailors and marines on Septembr 15. Word to this effect has been re ceived here from Mrs. Effie L. Scott, former Lincoln resident, who has been secretary of the committee since its organization about six months ago. The information was given in a letter tosThe Associated Press! in which, Mrs. Scott said: "The Nebraska welcome CQmmit tee in New York will close its ac tivities and welfare work for re turning Nebraska soldiers, sailors and marines September 15. The headquarters at 125 West Forty second street will be moved back to the Hall of States September 1, where activities were carried on from February 27 to May 20. The other states having uptown head quarters have already re-established their , hospitality desks at Hall of States with the exception of Nebras ka, Kansas and Oregon." Within a few days, the letter add ed, there will be representatives at Hall of States from 48 -states, who will soon unite in welcoming Gen eral Pershing. Mrs. Scott will be in charge of Nebraska's desk at Hall of States, the letter said. Farmers Join Unions in Labor Day Celebration Grand Tsland, Neb., Sept. 1. (Special Telegram.) The Labor day parade was the largest ever held in Grand Island. About 1,000, most ly union members, were in line with a fine variety of floats and banners. Several of the nearby farmers' union locals also participated with decorated wagons. Wartime was featured by a comic group labeled, "Who said we couldn't fight," and leading a num ber of German prisoners; and by banners, one of which was carried by a group of returned soldiers and sailors, and read: "We didn't fight to make America safe for the profit eers." Afternoon and evening sports and dancing were enjoyed. Quiet Labor Day. Lincoln, Sept. 1. (Special.) With thp exception of the closing of public buildings- and stores in the afternoon, Labor day was not ob served with any particular demon stration. ' ; Is Yur Name Sam? HARRY, LIZZIE, ARTHUR, BLANCHE, CHARLES, DORA. EDWARD, FANNIE. HORACE, JACK, KITTIE, LOUIS. MAR THA, NED, PETER, STELLA. VERA, WALTER, Z.I.NNIA QUENTIN, MARY, NELLIE, DOLLY? Tell the man in the box office at Krug park if one belongs to you, and you can see the Festival of Fun Tuesday night free. s 1L J New ' Exclusive -Jfr-.Styles Better Values Always Showing the New Fall Suits Attractively Priced v NEW York's foremost stylists fash ioned the splendid array of new suits shown at the Emporium this season, many of them after ,the best of the Parisian models; Smart' tailored models, as well as the dressy styles that feature the very latest fashion tendencies for fall and winter. EVERY garment is tailored and fin ished with an exactitude, that will satisfy our most critical patrons. Most of them are handsomely lined with rich silks in light and dark shades. The ma terials include Broadcloths, Burella, Serge, Oxfords, Velour, etc., in all of the new fall and winter shades, $29.50 to $195.00 FILE' SUIT TO -TEST VALIDITY OF FARM BUREAU Hall County Farmers to See If County Boartf'Has Righto Refuse to Finance Institution. Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 1. (Special.) The long awaited man damus suit of the Han county farm bureau against the Hall county board of supervisors, to which many other counties in the state are said to be looking for a supreme court test of the constitutionality of the law requiring boards to fi nance such bureas when legally pe tioned to do so, was "filed in the district court Saturday. An early hearing wil be sought and it is likely that both of the local district judges, J. R. Hanna and Bayard Paine will sit in the case. Attorney C. G. Ryan will represent the farm bureau and County Attorney Suhr, and perhaps a special assistant, will represtnt the supervisors. On July 26, 506 persons, farmers of this . county, organized a Farm Bureau. Two days later 353 mem bers of the farm bureau, petitioned the board of supervisors to ap propriate a sum of money from the general fund of the county for the purpose of promoting improvement in agricultural methods, the pro duction and more economic distribu tion of the results, and to employ a county agent to aid the work. A budget for estimate of. the funds necessary for the carrying on of such work was filed. The budget for the. period from July 28. 1918. Ito January 15, 1920, amounts to $1,48.00. On the following day the petition was taken up by the supervisors and was rejected and disallowed. The suit, which has just - been filed, is to test the validity of the action of the supervisors. . Record Crowds Attend , County Fair at Chadron Chadron, Neb., Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) The 26th annual Dawes County fair closed with the largest attendance ever recorded. Thurs day there were Tver 2,000 autos parked and the attendance reached nearly 10,000. Exhibits were aver age. Various sports, managed by Secretary Harry Coffee, brought up the gate receipts. The Boy Scout Governor to Attend Banquet. Wahoo, Neb., Sept. I. (Special Telegram.) Governor and j Mrs McKelvie will attend the monthly banquet of the Wahoo Community Club September 8. 7-1 What's Your Name? y it's John, Frank, Clarence, or Fftd, Nellie, Mabel Helen, Irene, lima, or Dora, you can visit the big Festival of Fun at Krug park Tues day night with free gate admission by telling the man at the box office your name. NONPARTISAN LEAGUE EXTENDS ITS ACTIVITIES Alliance Formed In North Dakota to Formulate Plans to Further Its Political Ends. , Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1. The North Dakota Workers' Nonpartisan Po litical Alliance was organized here last night, the session continuing until 1 o'clock this morning. Resolutions adopted by the new organization pledge support to the Nonpartisan league and recommend to the national labor party the nom ination 6f Gov. Lynn J. Frazicr of North Dakota as the party candidate for president of the United States. The Plumb plan was endorsed and the United States was asked to recall all troops from Russia, and to give no further aid to the fight on the soviet republic. John Hickey of Burlington, rep resenting the miners, was elected president of the party for the com ing year. Special attention will he paid in the next election to the naming of members of the state legislature, ac tivities to be centered in districts where the city vote is a big factor. Roosevelt to Return Here With Winner of Plane - Auto Race , Promoters of an airplane and au tomobile race from Omaha to Lin coln Thursday morning announce that Theodore Roosevelt, jr., has agreed to return to Omaha with the winner. . Before going to Lincoln, Mr. Roosevelt will make a brief stop in Omaha. The plane and auto will race against the time of a Burlington train leaving here at 9:15 a. m. The train will not race, but its time will be a mark for the contestants. Robert G. Wyant wilt pilot the airplane and J. H. Hansen will guide the automobile. The event will be a feature of "Omaha day" at the state fair. Mr. Roosevelt is scheduled to speak here Thursday evening. Recommend Improving Postal Service in U. S. Philadelphia, Sept. 1. Recom mendations for the improvement of the postal system were offered by leaders of the organized postal em ployes at the opening session of the 22d national convention of letter carriers here. These recommendations were more than three deliveries a day in large cities, transfer of all par cel post packages to the wagons for delivery and retirement on pen sion of employes over 65 years old. A wage increase also will be aked for. Dies After Long: Illness. ' Miss Hueda'I. E. Bruecheit. for 38 years a resident of Omaha, died at her home, 1947 South Eleventh street,' Monday after an illtfesj of 8 months. She was born in Frank lin Center, la., March 22, 186U Have a complexion that everyone admires Don't envy a good complexion, tavt one. Each time you cleans your face with Resinol Soap you give ha" beauty f treatment" with tie soothing, healinf; Resinol medication. If aided, in severe cases, by a little Resinol Ointment, this usually leaves the complexion naturally clear, fresh and free from pimples, red ness, roughness and blotches. Rginol Soap and Reelnol Ointment art told by all drufiifts. Try Mm and bow beneficial thy are, not only or the akia but (or tb hair aa well. Skinner's the Best Macaroni and Spaghetti Recipe Book Free Omaha jfp II r A Wi&me ITaivwIte- It is enthusiastically received and eagerly sought We find it a task to keep pace with our orders. The answer is plain it fulfills a definite purpose. It is v Food and Drink Combined A pure, non-intoxicating beverage that contains every element necessary to the human body, except fats. It is easily digested, increasing the secre tion of digestive juices. x It induces appetite arjd has the 'wonder ful hop aroma. ' On sale wherever soft drinks are sold. Schlitz-Omaha Co. 719 South 9th St. Omaha, Neb. Phone: Douglas 911 V IS? Made Milwaukee Famous r