THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1917.
BrieJ City News
llaade 1 ps BnrteM-Orandea Co.
HTt Boot Prist It Now Btoon Prw
Platinum Wedding Rings Edholrn,
Jeweler.
Gun Toters Heavily Fined Toting
concealed weapons coat Jesus Garcia
125 and costs and John Over paid
trie same amount for a like offense
in police court Monday.
Music Recital Pupils of Miss Nora
Neal ana miss Myrtle wyatt from
Clifton Hill school will (Its a recital
at the social center affair Tuesday
evening at the Institute for the Deaf.
To Address the Ad Club Philo D.
Clark, secretary and advertising man
after of the Thomas D. Murphy com
pany of Red Oak, la., will address
the Ad club Tuesday noon at the
Paxton.
New Sign Approved The city coun
cil committee of the whole approved
placing an electrlo sign across the
sidewalk at lUft Norm sixteenth
street. The sign will announce the lo
cation of lodge rooms.
Kept Away by the Snow Bishop
Mitchell of Minnesota, who was to
have spoken at the First Methodist
church Sunday night, was not able
to reach here because the train was
caught behind the snow drifts.
New Visiting Norse Miss Amanda
Holt has been added to the staff of
nurses in the service of the Visiting
Nurse Association of Omaha. Mrs.
Winifred McCoy of the association has
gone to Kearney to spend a month at
the state tuberculosis hospital.
Former Omaha Girl in "Sybil'
Chorus Miss Frances Chase, whose
father. Rev. M. W. Chaee, once was
pastor of the First Methodist church,
is a member of the chorus of the "Sy
oil" company, now playing at the
Brandeis theater. She is staying at
the Paxton while in the city.
City Dads Invited Moses P. O'Brien
and Mrs. Mary Cormack, president
and secretary, respectively, of the
Douglas County Association of Nebras
ka Pioneers, invited the city commis
sioners to attend a celebration In the
Auditorium next Monday evening.
The occasion will be in honor of the
fiftieth anniversary of Nebraska's
statehood.
Nonpareils Give Dance Oreen was
the predominating note of the Non
pareil club's dinner and dance at the
hall, Twenty-fourth and Vinton
streets, Saturday evening. It was
their St. Patrick's day celebration and
shamrocks were in evidence every.
where. The entertainment features
were shadow wrestling by "Kid Reno,'
singing by Jack Shannon and a reci
tation, "Kelly's Dream," by "Buck"
Casey.
Steals Through Window Soft
Scratching oh the window pane in the
room adjoining her bed chamber
awakened Mrs. j. w. ratton, 1208
South Twentieth street, at midnight
She summoned Mrs. Edna Merrill, a
nurse, who went to the room in. time
to see a man's hand disappear through
the window. He had stolen from a
table near the open window two
purses containing 119.85, a wedding
ring ana a woman s opai ring.
Recommended as Captain Ernest
McEaehin, formerly of Omaha, has
been recommended for a captain's
commission In the army officers' re
serve corps under the enlarged army
and preparedness program. He is
now first sergeant of Comoanv D.
Thirty-fifth Infantry, stationed at
Oklahoma City, Okl. Postmaster Fan
ning has received this news as the first
in the publicity series to be given out
by the War department through post
masters.
Lincoln and Grand Island
Short Cut Road Proposed
Aurora, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
Secretary D. C. Smith of the Commer
cial club will this week call t meeting
of interested parties in Seward, York,
Aurora and Grand Island for the dis
cussion of the proposed short cut
road trom Lincoln to brand laiand.
This is to be one of the recognized
roads for autoists. Secretary Smith
had a conference with Dr. Condra of
the Advisory Highway commission
and received his tentative support of
the establishment of the new road.
Just what name to give to this road
is puzzling Mr. Smith. One name pro
posed is the S. Y. A. Short Cut. This
recognizes the 'names of Seward,
York and Aurora. Another proposed
name is the "Lincoln-Grand Island
Short Cut." The new road will fur
nish an outlet from Lincoln to the
Lincoln Highway at Grand Island
and to the Omaha-Lincoln-Denver
road at Hastings. The road from
Lincoln through Seward, York and
Aurora to Grand Island is one of the
best roads in the state.
Savidge on Pool Table
Scores Game as Played
Standing on top of a pool table
with his coat off, Rev. Charles W.
Savidge, pastor of the People's
church, told an audience of about
100 players in the pool room of L.
Blackman, 1902 North Twenty-fourth
street, Sunday evening just ''why he
didn't play pool." He opened his talk
with a prayer for the pool room pro
prietors and concluded with the same.
After preaching for some length
on the evils of the game, he said
he couldn't understand why the
Young Men's Christian association
was installing pool tables for its mem
bers. Boy Scouts Pay Tribute
At Burial of Hackett
Boy Scout Troop, No. 3, acting as
a guard of honor, paid a silent tribute
to the memory of H. J. Hackett, 4622
. Bedford avenue, who was buried Sun
day afternoon. Mr. Hackett was one
)f the leaders and organizers of the
ocal Boy Scout movement
Funeral services were under the
tuspices of the Knights of Pythias of
vhich Mr. Hackett was a member.
V large delegation from the Fonte
elle Improvement club, in which he
vas active, were also present.
Rev. B. R. von der Lippe, pastor of
he Clifton Hill Presbyterian church,
ifficiated. Interment was in Forest
-awn.
William A. Whitney Takes
Position at Head of Interurban
Ogden, Utah, March 19. William
A. Whitney, general superintendent
of transportation of the Union Pa
cific and Oregon Short Line, with
headquarters at Omaha, has been
tendered and has accepted the posi
tion of general manager of the Ogden,
Logan & Idaho railway. The Ogden,
Logan & Idaho is an interstate inter
urban line with general headquarters
in this city.
Superintendent Whitney was one
time division superintendent of the
then Utah division of the Union Pa
cific with offices here.
HAPPENINGS IN
THE JAGIC CITY
Irish Womanhood Lauded by
Archbishop in St. Patrick
Day Speech.
HANLEY MAKES ADDRESS
Irish womanhood in all its beauty
was lauded in the highest at the St.
Patrick's Day banquet at the Ex
change on the South Side Sunday eve
ning. Of all the high compliments paid
by Archbishop J. J. Harty, who spoke
at the conclusion of the program, his
tribute to the woman and girl of Ire
land was most beautiful.
"While you may all speak with
praise of the beauty of South Omaha
Irish women with the exterior in
mind, I see still farther. As thoughts
of my Irish mother flit for a moment,
I see that deeper, grander, nobler
woman who has made character for
her people and for the world. In
praise of them, God has blessed
them."
. Praise to the Order.
The archbishop extended his praise
to the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
tmder whose auspices the banquet
and entertainment was given. He
urged that in the highest, noblest and
truest sense of the word, Irish Hi
bernians spelled loyalty that has
written itself on the pages of
United States history. "The arch
bishop wishes to express his appreci
ation of you tonight and of the order,
the ability of which I know so well."
Hanley on Nationalism.
The nationalism of the Irish people
in America was enlarged upon by
James H. Hanley, secretary to Con
gressman Lobeck, who had journeyed
from Washington to be the speaker
of the evening.
Mayor Dahlman, one of the speak
ers, was applauded when he spoke for
Americanism. "The constitution," he
said, "the greatest document known
to mankind, grants equal rights to
man, woman, boy or girl. Millions
read this declaration and migrated
here. Out of all has sprung a new
nation in which we live, stanch in
the wisdom of our flag. We are
Americans and are behind the presi
dent to a man. Let him be right or
let him be wrong we are ever for
him."
Shanahan Toastmaster.
Dr. E. F. Shanahan pf the South
Side was toastmaster. Dr. W. J. Mc
Crann and J. J. Curtin, president of
the state order of Hibernians, were
other speakers of the evening.
The meeting closed with all 700
guests singing "God Save Ireland."
During the banquet a toast to the
pope was called for by Archbishop
Harty. Miss Rose Riley played a
violin solo, Matthew Severin sang
several . popular Irish solos, and an
Irish orchestra played several Erin
selections during the evening.
Russian Play Friday.
Russia's aristocracy and the secret
of its long maintainence will be por
trayed by students of Prof. Cook,
fcnglish instructor at the bourn High
schools, v ho will present a play, "The
Russian Honeymoon," Friday evening
in the high school auditorium. 1 he en
tertainment is given as a benefit for
the debating team and the High
School Athletic association.
Made Cltr OoM,
Tot Rent Stores, hottses, eottstes and
(1H. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
For Kent Six-room bungalow, all mod
ern, 44th and M sti. Telephone South S71S.
Henry J. Bock announces a concert by
his orchestra at the Grace Methodist churcb
on the evening ot March 26. TIM program
will begin at 8 o'clock.
FIRB INSURANCE, choice of It leading
companies: prompt servide, lowest rates.
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
"Valkyrlen," Baroness De Will, appears In
"The Image Maker of Thebes" at the Basse
tonight. This Is double bill night at Besss.
Mrs. Fred Ltghtfoot will entertain the
kennlngton of Degree of Honor Lodge No.
2, Tuesday afternoon at her home, 382S
South Twenty-third street.
FOR RENT 6-room bungalow) all mod
ern; 44th and M. Tel. S. 271S.
WANTED TO RENT We Wilt secure a
desirable tenant for your vacant store, house
or flat within 30 days. If on the South Sid
and In a tenable condition, or pay you a
month's rent. SOUTH OMAHA INVEST
MENT CO. INCORPORATED CAPITAL,
125,000. 4925 80. 14th Si. Phone South 1347.
Desk Sergeant Mike McCarthy Is back
from a two-day vacation visit at Excelsior
Springs, Mo. He stayed with his brother,
C. H. McCarthy ot craffee. Ma., whom
he had not met in eleven years.
The funeral f Mike wsllens, 77 years,
SoSS South Forty-fourth street, who died
Friday afternoon at his home will be held
this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at Bt. Mary's
church. Burial will be In the German
Catholic cemetery.
HOMESEEKBRS, ATTENTION! On a
small cash payment we wltl buy the lot you
select, build a home after your own plana
and you can pay for It on small monthly
payments, without extra Interest. SOUTH
OMAHA INVESTMENT CO. INCORPO.
RATED CAPITAL 425.000. 4131 8. 31th St.
Phone South 1347.
What Every Woman
Should Know
Dr. Ferdinand King, New York
physician and medical author, Itlls phy
sicians thai they should prescribe mars
or tank iron Nuxated Iron for their
patients Soys anaemia iron deficiency
is the greatest curse to the health,
strength, vitality and beauty of the mod
ern American Woman. Sounds mm
int against use of metallic iron vhich
may injure the teeth, corrode the- stomach
and do far more harm than good; advises
use of only nuxated iron.
Noirris Asks "Recall" Election;
Wants Voters to Pass on Action
Watch for large article by Dr. Fer
dinand King, soon to aooear in this
paper, entitled "The Crying Need of
tne woman ot loday ts More Iron in
Her Blood." In this article Dr. Kine
explains why the modern American
woman requires more iron than she
did 20 or 30 years ago and shows how
by taking simple Nuxated Iron weak,
nervous run-down women mav in
crease their strength, vitality and' en
durance 100 per cent in two weeks'
time in many instances.
nuxniea iron, recommended abort by I'f
Ring, Is for sal by Sherman Y MeConne'
Drug Store and all tend drnralsts on r
absolute fnuirantee of snore and satisfac
tion or yew Burner refunded.
Lincoln, Neb., March 19. In a let
ter to Governor Neville, Senator
Norris of Nebraska, who was one of
the twelve senators to stand out
against the proposed law, permitting
the president to establish armed neu
trality, requests a special recall elec
tion, to determine whether the people
approve his attitude. If the majority
so wills, he says he will resign.
Senator Norris' letter is in part as
follows:
"On account of my opposition in the
senate to some of the legislation de
manded by the president, which in
substance, abdicated the constitutional
prerogative of congress to declare
war, and gave this power to the presi
dent, I have been severely denounced
and criticized not only in Nebraska,
but all over the country. These
charges have been published and re
published by the newspapers of the
country with a venom and a unanimity
which show a gigantic combination to
conceal from the people of the United
States the real issue involved, and to
push our country into the vortex of
the terrible and senseless war now be
ing waged in Europe. It is charged
not only that I am a traitor to my
country, but that I do not represent
the people of Nebraska, from whom I
hold my commission as a member of
the United States senate.
Asks Special Election.
"I have no desire to represent the
people of Nebraska ' either in the
United States senate or elsewhere if
my official conduct is contrary to their
wishes, and if I am misrepresenting
them, the remedy is a recall. Under
the constitution of the United States,
the legislature of Nebraska is pow
erless to enact a law that would en
able the people of the state to recall a
united states senator, i am, nowever,
willing to waive this technicality and
whatever rights I may possess in
this respect under the constitution. I
suggest, therefore, that you ask the
legislature of Nebraska, now in ses
sion, to pass a law providing for a
special election at which the question
of my recall can be submitted to the
people of the state. If such an elec
tion ii held, not later than May 1,
1917, under a law that will properly
provide for the punishment of illegal
voting. I agree to abide by the result
and if the verdict is against me, I will
at once place in your hands my restg'
nation as a member of the United
States senate from the state of Nebraska."
Governor Neville said tonight that
he did not think such a special elec
tion would be advisable. Not only was
there no demand for such an election.
he said, but it would be a needless
expense of money.
Washington. March 19. Senator
Norris of Nebraska made public to
night a letter he wrote yesterday to
Governor Neville of Nebraska asking
that the state legislature pass a law
providing for a referendum on
whether the senator should be re
called. He promised, if the verdict
went against him in such an election
held before May 1 under a law to
punish illegal voting, to hand the gov
ernor Mis resignation.
In a statement the senator indicated
within a few days, he expected to go
to Nebraska to accept some of the
numerous invitations that have reach
ed him to discuss the subject before
Nebraska audiences.
VILLA OBTAINS
ARHSSHIPMENT
Partial Confirmation of Report
of Offer of Arms From
German Here.
WEST COAST OPEN DOOR
El Paso, Tex., March 19. Fran
cisco Villa obtained a large shipment
of arms, ammunition and military
stores from the west coast of Mexico
recently with which he defeated the
Carranza forces in command of Gen
eral Francisco Murguia near Rosario
Durango, March 11, according to a
report made by government agents to
Washington. An investigation is now
being made to ascertain whether or
not the rifles and" ammunition were
supplied hy German schooners, re
ported to have appeared off the west
coast recently.
Partial confirmation was received
here tonight of the report that a
prominent German recently crossed
the border near here, went to
the vicinity of Parral, where he held
conference with Villa and offered to
supply him with arms and ammuni
tion. Over Four Millions
Given for War Relief
New York, March 19. The Rocke
feller Foundation announced tonight
that appropriations made during the
year ending December 31, 1916,
amounted ot $8,249,088.
The largest appropriations of the
year were for war relief, amounting to
$2,590,000. The total amount appro
priated for war relief since the begin
ning of the war Is $4,181,952. To the
International Health board, a subsidp
ary organization, the foundation dur
ing the year appropriated $611,557
The China Medical board, anothci
subsidiary, received from the founda
tion during the year $1,068,147.
Miss McHugh Gives Talk
To Philosophical Society
The physical condition of the stage
from the earliest of English times to
that of the nresent was traced bv
Miss Kate McHugh, professor of
English literature at the University
of Omaha and former principal of
Central High school, in her lecture
on "The Changing English Play,"
before the Philosophical society Sun
day afternoon. She contrasted the
Elizabethan age with that of the Re
storation, showing the advancement
and changes. The latter she con
trasted with the modern. She also
told just what were the conditions
that brought about tne changes.
1
Which?
"EomthinsiUktA with
Calumet is so tempting
wholesome delicious
I want 'em all. For
things hard to bake right
It can't be equalled. Calu
met Is the world's best
BakingPowder it's mod
crate in price pure in the
an siut fare In tbs bsklsf
wesderfsl Is lesrsnlng sad fsle-
Int power tbs most ecesomicsli
to buy sad I as. "
Received Man Awards
r Ct JmI tru
Ik tilt ftund Cm
MARCH SALE
Wt tlit tmblmi of aeeii fine,
ftenufnA Diamond. You don't fid oath.
Just pa? a dollar or two now and thin
a littla you rtt paid.
Wear While You Pay
jl 17S D I a m on J
Waft Hln". 1
Mm gold, "Loltls Per-
m ;.... $40
Vj I (1 a Week. .
1163 La Valliere,
pink and whit
Shell Cameo, ffna
solid foldi 1 fin
Diamond, IB-inch
Nee k Chain t iprinv
itch $18
91.90 a Month
833 Men'a Dia
mond Ring, 4 prong
Tooth mounting,
14k lolid gold,
Roman or polished
r.'?: $65
S1.M a Week
tie mo
PlO Wr , A Month
1041 Convertible Bracelet Watch, flneit
quality gold filled, plain polished. High
grade, Full Jeweled movement, gilt dial.
Case and Bracelet guaranteed 20 yean.
fl.90 a Month.
Open Daily Till 9 b. m. Saturday Tltl fltSO
Call or write for Catalog No. SOU.
Phone Doug. 1444 and aaleiman will call.
The) National
Credit Jewalera
Ba bros acq m omaha.
I0FTIS
In every home Sloan's Llnl
ment has earned lit place ir
the medicine chest as a relic,
from paint and aches.
Quickly ptnelnles vilthoal mi
bing and soothes the soreness.
, Cleaner and more effective that
mussy plasters or ointments, it doet
not stain the skin.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, .out, lum
bago, sprains and strains use Sloan's Lini
ment. At all druggiata, 25o. 50c. $1.00.
Army Balloonists
Encounter Snow
Storm in Clouds
The three United Stales army bal
loonist) who landed at Gibbs, Mo.,
Saturday after an air trip during
which they were buffeted for five
hours by a violent snowstorm 10.000
feet above ground, returned to Omaha
by train.
The balloon was In charge of A. L.
Leon Stevens, chief instructor of the
United States balloon corps at Fort
Omaha and also carried Captain H. J.
B. McGlgin and Lieutenant L. C.
Davidson. They left Omaha at 11:2.1
o'clock Saturday morning and landed
at Gibbs at 4:30 in the afternoon. On
reaching an altitude of about 10,000
feet they encountered a severe snow
storm, which cut off all view below
and prevented them from landing for
five hours, while they were being
hurled through the air at an average
speed of fifty miles an hour.
Finally a small rift in the clouds
Jisclosed a stretch of open country
below and they effected a landing,
reaching the ground with the wind
carrying them at a dangerous speed.
None of the crew was hurt and the '
balloon was damaged only slightly.
For quick and sure results use The
Hee Want Ads.
I"
i
I.
?
I...
'Exposition and Sale of
Spring Apparel
For Women, Misses. Juniors,
Girls and Wee Tots
BEGIN today to enjoy the days to
come. That is the message sent
abroad in this city to every woman who
has awaited the Fashion Fete announce
ment from Burgess-Nash to see "Spring
Mode, 1917" revealed in its most beauti
ful and most entrancing form.
For the real test of supremacy in
any branch of human endeavor is to
do those very things which the many
are doing, in better, bigger, finer way.
This test has been applied at each re
curring season to Burgess-Nash Fash
ion Occasions.
Each, test has proved this store an
unerring guide to the finer phase of style.
Each has served to strengthen the con
viction of women of this community, that
4 Fashion Exposition t Burgess
rl)h Ii Not Only a Delightful .
Occasion, Bui Differs From the
Many in the Character and Dis
tinctiveness of Its Presentations. ;
You will see that Fashion is no longer punctuated by periods, but Indi
cates lta emphatic accents by long pauses at such modes as are here in
Frocks, Suits, Coats Expressive of Impartial Favor to the
Three New Silhouettes, "Barrel," "Empire," "Straight,"
Every Varying Mood of the Mode in Apparel for Young
Women, Little Girls and Wee Folks.
And the presentation of these modes is wholly charming as it is
wholly different. Here is no studied, lifeless setting, but each section
looks as spontaneously rejuvenated by the magic touch of spring as is
the world itself. "
NOTE Our exposition and tale offerings In Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts,
etc., with many added specials, continue with renewed vigor .
. Burgess-Nash Company.
"BVIRYBODY frOMT
i "I
V
MBS. HOUSEWfFE:
Getting tired of the aame old food?
A little variety does help a lot
We want you to know the goodness of th food of a hundred us.s CREAM OF
RICE!
CREAM OF RICE makes delicious breakfast cereal, muffins, pan cakes, puddings,
cookies and many other dishes. It is 100 per cent food for all the family.
That's why Thursday and Friday have been set aside as CREAM OF RICE days.
Tour grocar knows all about it.
Thursday and Friday only you will receive FREE a 15c package if you buy a
156 package. And these two packages will give you sixteen pounds of prepared food I
You will add a new food to the pantry a food that Isn't Just for breakfast, but
for all the meals; not for little folks alone, but for all the family. .
You are going to get the moat nutritious food on earth
lor less than a penny a pound I
Read tomorrow's announcement and be sure to use
the coupon In tomorrow's paper. You must have
that coupon to get your free package
lX DA IB.
CREAM OF RICE
THE FOOD of
100 USES
3r P
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