THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 30. 19:7.
11-
PRESIDENT BLACK
Men Selected to Look After the
Work Laid Out by the As
sociated Retailers of
Omaha.
The working committees of the As
sociated Retailers of Omaha ap
pointed by President Charles E.
Black are as follows:
Dry Goods C. C. Belden, George
Brandeis, L C. Nash, Joseph Hay
ilen. Advisory George 'Brandeis, chair
man; Joseph Hayden, L. C. Nash, H.
A. Thompson, C. M. Wilhelm.
Credit Bureau E. J. Malone, chair
man; I. A. Benedict, F. Baden. F. E.
Thomas, H. M. Nestor, Fred Eck
strom, E. VV. Bowerman, J. G. Loh
lein, VV. S. Stryker. R. C Goddard, J.
E. Haney, C. B. Brown.
Jewelers C. B. Brown, chairman;
George W. Ryan. Albert Edholm,
Fred Brodegaard.
Approved Charities W. G. Brandt,
E. H. Flitton. George VV. Ryan.
Ready-to-Wear Apparel Thomas
Flynn, chairman; T. P. Redmond, T.
F Quinlan, C. C. Belden, W. L. Holz
man, O. E. Berg, E. M. Reynolds,
M. S. Lamond, B. Pred.
Men's Clothing R, E. Wilcox,
chairman; John A. Swanson. T. F.
Quinlan, Thomas Flynn, T. P. Red
mond, 0. E. Berg, E. M. Reynolds,
Pred Paffenrath, Max Rosenthal, H
S. Arnstein, A. E. Barker.
Membership No. 1 VV. S. Stryker.
chairman; Robert Rosenzweig, R. B.
Haaker, J. A. Bryans, George VV
Ryan, C B. Brown, Fred Eckstrom.
Membership No. 2 E. H. Flitton
chairman: Ray Kingsley, A. B. Mc
Connell, C. D. Beaton, Fred Paffen
rath, H. A. Jacobberger, Ralph Rus
sell. Membership No. 3. A. Hospe,
chairman; Henry Rosenthal, H. R.
Bowen, George E. Ivlickel, Elmer Bed
deo, R. C. Goddard, R. E. Wilcox.
Membership No. 4 T. F. Quinlan,
VV. G. Brandt, E. M. Reynolds, T. P.
Redmond, C. C. Belden, W. L. Holz
man, Thomas Flynn.
Chairmen with Power.
The following are appointed chair
men of the committees with power to
make up the committee membership:
A. Hospe, insurance; R. C. God
dard, coal dealers; W. H. Schmoller,
music dealers; A. V. Dresher, clean
ers, and dyers; Charles R. Sherman,
druggists; Ray Kingsley, optical
goods; C. D. Beaton, municipal af
fairs; H. R. Bowen, furniture; George
E. Mickel, trade extension; W. L.
Hplzman, railroads.
Post-Graduate Course
y . ; Lectures for Nurses
A post-graduate course of lectures,
0 be given in the council chamber
)f the-'city' hall, is announced by the
.Vuses! .Central .Club and Registry:
lite dates and speakers are as .bl
ows: Dr. E. C. Henry, "Advances in Sur
gery at the Front," October S; Dr. A.
IX Dunn, "Facts ai.d Fancies in Die
;ctics," October 12; Dr. G. A. Young,
Nerves," October 19; Dr. Palmer
1 indley, "Problems of Cancer," Oc
tober 26; Dr. Clyde Roeder, "Surgi
cal; Emergencies," November 3; -Dr.
Wi H. Tayor, "Parental Care." No
vcmber and Dr. H. C. Sherer,
Teeth," November 16.
The board of directors for the Vis
iting Nurses for the coming year are
as follows: Miss Stamp, president;
Miss Bess Randall, secretary and
treasurer; Misses Smith, Allison, Car
ried Louer, Anderson, Gertrude Kea
ting and Mrs. Ryan.
Lee Groves Named to Aid
; Coach Schulte at Missouri'!
J. Lee Groves, former Tiger tackle
and track man, has been given the po
sition of assistant to Coach Harry F.
Schult of the University of Missouri
for this foot ball season. Grove? was
selected as a member of the "All-Missouri
Valley" team in both 1915-16.
Rejected as a Soldier, He Goes to
France Anyway in Y. M. C. A. Work
He wanted Uncle Sam to place the
sword in his hand that is what Fred
B. Walrath wanted. He tried every
way to get his big Uncle Samuel to
accept him in the capacity of an of
ficer of the line, for he is a born mili
tary man. But the army thought him
a little too young.
Then he tried to get into the Red
Cross organization in a position of
importance, but this did not material
ize just as ne had hoped. He began
to wonder if he ever would get to
France in any capacity at all.
The other day he was playing golf
with Rev. Titus Lowe, who has re
cently been appointed for Young
Men's Christian association field work
in France.
"When you go to France let me
know," said the boy, "and I'll go
along,"
Knowing the boy's capacity for
work, the Rev. Mr. Lowe immediately
wired Washington and soon a tele
gram came through appointing young
Walrath as the Young Men's Chris
tian association secretary for field
service and assigning him to France.
He is now a happy lad not as
happy as if Uncle Sam had let him
lead a company of Sammies over a
trench but happy just the same. He
is to leave Omaha the evening ot Uc-
tober 9. He will join Titus Lowe inythat a trifle young. He was only 19
iTTiihmii M . .in -ff-
New York and together the two will
go to France to take care of the Sam
mies in camp as only the Young
Men's Christian association knows
how to take care of them.
Fred B. Walrath is a son of C. H.
Walrath of Omaha. He is a grad
uate of the Omaha Hish school. He
was captain of a company of cadets in
the high school, and at the University
of Nebraska, where he is now en
rolled, he is first sergeant of a com
pany and in line for a commission in
the cadet battalion.
Even his father admits the boy al
ways had the ' military bug," and says
the lad was greatly disappointed when
he could not be admitted to the offi
cers' reserve corps training camp at
Fort Snelling. He is only 20 years
old, and the War department thought
when he applied to be admitted to the
Fort Snelling training camp. He was
rejected on account of youth, and
now that he has reached his twen
tieth birthday, the training camps
have raised the age limit and are
looking for older and more mature
men as officers to lead the American
forces in the fields.
In France young Walrath expects
to be closely associated with Dr.
Lowe in the Young Men's Christian
association work. He had consider
able experience in this line of work
in Nebraska, and according to Dr.
Lowe is highly qualified to perform
the service that will be required of
him in the field. He is a good mixer,
gets along well with men in fact he
is a man's man and his friends are
looking for good work from him.
Mothers' Day Feature at
The Omaha City Mission
Thursday was gala day at the
Omaha City Mission for the mothers
who attend there, many of whom are
charter members and having attended
since Its organization fifteen years
ago. Many were made happy, as they
had finished their work, and were
permitted to take the garments home.
After the devotional exercises the
mothers were invited to a long table,
where they partook of a luncheon pre
pared by some of Omaha's most
prominent philanthropic women.
One little frail, mother, a widow
with eight children, brought three lit
tle ones under school Age. Children
played while the mothers sewed and
chatted with neighbor' and friends.
These meetings, to which all moth
ers are welcome, are held every Thurs
day at 2 o'clock. Many mothers come
from 1 to 2. to consult with Dr. New
ell Jones about their children.
Small Fines Given for
Violating the Reed Law
Mrs. Mary Such pleaded guilty before-Federal
Jtfdge "Woodrough' to
violation -of the Reed amendment and
was . fined $25. She brought liquor
here from St. Joseph.
James Noonan, a young bellboy,
was fined $5 when he pleaded guilty
to selling liquor to a soldier in uni
form. Thirty-Nine Days in Jail
For Failure to Register
Harry Walters pleaded guilty to
failing to register for the selective
draft and was sentenced by Federal
Judge Woodrough to thirty-nine days
in jail, dating from August 25. The
sentence was made thirty-nine days
so that Walters will be released in
time to go with the next contingent
of the selective army on October 3.
Counties Organize tor
Sale of Liberty Bonds
Douglas, Sarpy arid Washington
counties have . been organized, for
work in the sale of the next issue of
Liberty bonds. W.. II. Rhoades,
chairman of the Second congressional
district, which comprises these three
counties, and O. T. Eastman, treas
urer of the state Liberty loan execu
tive committee, made the rounds of
these counties and helped in the or
ganization. .They held meetings in
Valley, Waterloe, Elkhorn, Benning
ton, Gretna, Springfield, Papillion
and Rlair. . '
"We were, greatly impressed with,
the ready response received every
where,", said . Chairman RhoadeS:
"There seem--to be a -greater reali
zation thati' ever of the importance
of floating this' bnd issue" and fur
nishing money to carry on the war.
to a successful conclusion, une
banker at Waterloo subscribed $32,
0Q0 for the first issue and he assured
us that he would very materially in
crease that subscription this time." , .
E.F. Folday secretary of the state
executive :conirrrittee, finds, the same
ready spirit existing all oyer th state.
He is in constant communication with
district and county chairmen in re
gard to their organization work.
Thurman McQpnnell' slade
Coach at School of Mines.
Thurman McCotinell, -:, former
Perdue university star and last year
coach of the , University of Arkansas,
has been appointed athletic director
for the School of Mines at Rolla.
McConnell has been appointed di
rector of athletics for Drury college
at Springfield, but resigned this po
sition to lead the miners. Frank
Denny, former miner director, has
been commissioned in the army .
IPLA
FIR
FIXTURE!
TO SUIT EVERY FIREPLACE
We invite you to inspect our very
, complete line of these goods,
which are of the very latest and
. most beautiful designs.
ANDIRONS, FIRE SETS, BASKET GRATES, GAS LOGS,
FIRE SCREENS, WOOD BASKETS
MIITOK
AVIi
& SONS CO.
ogebs
1515 HARNEY ST.
NEW APARTMENTS '
NEARXOMPLETION
Splendid Apartment Building is
of Beautif ' Architecture and
Has All the Modern Con-
veniences Desired.
The St. Regis apartments at Thirty
seventh and Jones streets, the heart of
one of Omaha's best residence dis
tricts, are nearing completion. A large
list of tenants are waiting for the
time when it will open.
The old Spanish renaissance style
of architecture shows up to its very
best advantage and conforms in - a
most artistic way with the jnany
beautiful homes which surround.it.
From the time one first sees its
beautiful front court, the upper .por
tion being divided from the lower by
a beautifully carved balustrade with
broad steps in the center until he
steps in the rear court yard 'with its
driveways and garage, he Cannot but
be struck with each successive step,
by the many beautiful details of the
building, by the immense rooms, all
well lighted,'-and by the kitchens,
whose equipment of stoves and cup
boards arid refrigerators and modern
plumbing, innovations conclusively
mark this as Omaha's very finest and
very best. All apartments in the St.
Regis have baths and many have three
baths and rooms for servants separ
ated from the suites themselves.
There is also an immense cafe which
has a modern hotel kitchen and din
ing roonr,. so that the lady who lives
in the St.; Rcg.9 may y cook' in her
apartment if she wishes; but she
doesn't have to if she doesn't
want to. The servant problem will
not necessarily embarrass her. She
can have all her foods prepared in the
cafe kitchen and served in her priv
ate dining room if she wishes. The
cafe will be run so as to attract out
side as well as inside patronage, , ,
Ordered Into Service
For Failure to Report
Angelo Randoni, 1117 Briggs street,
was brought before the "Fourth dis-
i 1 c. t r
iiiv-i cAcinpiiuu uuaru oauiruay ipr i
taiiure to appear for physical exami
nation. He forfeited all right to
claim exemption and will be sent to
Camp Funston with the first lot of
drafted men October 6. Whether he
will be subjected to physical exami
nation before leaving will be deter
mined later. " '
il!llnl'illllllllllllllll!liini!ii:iiii!!i!:!l.!lllIIH1
I Announcement !
Our Stove Dem
onstration begihlT
Monday, "Oct. lj
and lasts all Week.
Hot coffee and
hot biscuits Will
be "served free to
all visitors to the
store. A magnifi
c e n t Commerce
Range is tq,bg giv
en away absolute
ly free. : ; , v
(entral
f I MOW A HO r
Howard, Between 15th and 16th f
rriiitMiiiifittiiiiiiiiiviiitiiliiftiiii;tiii!HjfiiiiiniiiHinf
psda!---oie eek's
rugs and Toilet Articles
At The 5 Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores
" i . - . i ' ."
Our itorei are the "Rexull" ttoret In Omaha and have been eitabluhed for a little over twenty-eight
years, and' during thit entire time under the perional management of their founders Charles R. Sherman
and Andrew B. McConnell. -. v
Cigar and Tobacco Dept.
,i This is one of our busy big de
pwtmentst We;buy our cigars di
rect from manufacturers or dis
tributors in large quantities, and
thus obtain full jobbing discounts.
The Cigar v Humidors at our
warehouse hold about 200.000,
cigars end keep them In first class
condition. We , handle standard ;
brands only of we.ll known cigars
the no name brand cannot be
found in our case., .
This week's special will be:
10c La Marca, each ...5c
box of 50 ; $2.50
10c Humanas, each. 5c
box of 50 r $2.50!
Royal Sovereign, Invincible siae.t
each 10c straight
- box of 25 $2.25
Rletora, a large, rich, fragrant
smoke, each 7c straight
box of 50 $3.50
10c Chancellor Cigar, all this week,
each. .. . . .6c straight
10c Garcia Grand Coronas, this
week, each. . .''.. ... .6c straight
10c Muriels, Brevas, this, week,
each. . ...... . , , . ,6c straight
10c Cubanoids Monarchs, 4 for 25c
.box.,of 25. ...v,. ...... .$1.50
10c Yankee Consul J?erfectos
.-'A for 25c
box of 25 $1.50
El Paxo, High Life Size 15c
2 for .25e
box of 50 $5.50
La Providencia, Coquettes, small
und choice, clear Havana, each,
at. . . 5c straight
box of 50 $2.00
Tortuondo we have a direct fac
tory shipment of this old-time
favorite, each 5c
box of 50 $2.25
Carmen, After Dinner size, each,
at ......... 5c straight
box of 50 ....$2.50
lOe Tom Moore, all this week
each 6c straight
10c Roitans, all this week, each,
at 6c straight
Forty kinds of smoking: nd
chewing tobaccos at popular nrices.
Mr. E. R. Perry, our cigar man,
says his stocft of the above named
brands is unlimited and his mes
sage to tV purchaser is "Come
and buy while the buying is good."
Drugs and Medicine.
100 Blaud's Iron Tonic Tablets
for 39c
100 Hinkle's Pure Cascara Com
pound Tablets, for 19e
Mb Pure Sulphur. 9c
lib. Copperas ...9c
1 pt. bottle Crude Carbolic Acid,
for ...25c
Solution of Silicate Soda,""
for ,...45e
For preserving eggs, makes 5 gals.
25c bottle Castoria. 14c
1-lb. Epsom Salts. ......9c
Toilet Powders, Creams
and Lotions
25c Cressler's Fragrant Lotion
Hand Cream, for 14c
25c bottle Castor Oil. . . ... . ,14c
50c Melorose Cream ,34c
60c Madam Isebell's Tweetie Dear
Powder, for 29e
1-lb. can Perfumed Talcum Pow
der, for . . - .18c
Any 50c Madam Yale's Toilet
Article, for 39c
Five kinds Colgate's Talcum Pow
ders, at 15c
Mary "Garden Bulk Perfumes
Regular retail price, oz., $2.50;
all this week, on sale, 03. ..$1.59
EOc Bourjois Java Rice Powder
4 shades, per box. . . , . . . .29c.
We have more, than 5,000
items in our Toilet Goods Dept.'
25c Pond'a Vanishing Cream, ' I7e.'
Our Pure Candy Dept.
Is a most complete one. We handle
goods put up in the factory in
sealed packages only. We are
agents in Omaha for the famous
LlggettVvand tXJuth's; Confections. ;
SGuth's'Chocolates andjBon Bona
tf-Jb:,'for:;.. 40c
1-lb., for 80c
Lijrgett's Elect Chocolates
-lb., for 40c
1-lb., for 80c
Fenway's Dainty Dutch Delights
Va-lb., for 30c
' 1-lb., for 65e
Liggett's Fruit Cordials
H-lb., for:.. 60c
(l-lb., for.." ...$1.10
Liggett's Chocolate, all nut assort
ments, -lb., for 65c
1-lb., for $1.25
CANDY SPECIALS
t ' For This Week
COc Maxixe Chocolates. . . . .39c
50c Margaret Chocolates and
Confections, at k 34c
Omaha Manufactured Candies
Yes, wd handle Omaha candies,
and .are .quite proud, of them,, ana
w make, -we believe, candies as
good ;and pure as any made Any
where on earth..
O'Brien's Monte Christo Chocolates
-lb., for 40c
1-lb., for 80c
O'Brien's Swiss Milk Chocolates
-lb., for..........;... ..40c
1-lb., for . . . . . .'. .V.' . '. . .80e
Dinning's Mazeppa Chocolates
-lb., for .......40c
1-lb., for 80c
Woodward's Candies
We have in stock several dozen
items from the well known Wood
ward factory, located on the east
ern border of the Missouri river, in
the quiet' and friendly sister city
of Council Bluffs, but wa are sorry
th's factory is not on the western
side of the river. Some of the
Woodward items are
Virginia Chocolates
H-lb., for 40c
Mb., for. 80c
Re-Je-Ha Chocolates, in the pretty
red box, 'a -lb 40c
1-lb., for 80c
Chocolate Covered Cherries 1
-lb., for. 50c
1-lb., for..... $1.00
Woodward's Bon Bon-etts
-lb., for . .40c
1-lb., for ....80c
Knob Hill Chocolates, in the hand-
some purple box, 4 -lb. . . . .35
1-lb., for .60c
Woodward Assorted Chocolates
at 40c and 80c
Melo-Milk Chocolates, pkg. . , ,40c
Woodward's Broadway Caramels,
per box, at 30c
Woodward's Smile Winner Marsh
mallows, In tin box ........ 1 5c
In addition to the above, we
have thirty or forty Items In the
5c and 10c goods supplied to our
Candy, Departments, fresh once or
twice- each week.
Standard Proprietary
Medicines at Cut Prices
Allcock's Porous Plaster. 12c
Hoffmeister's Beer Extract, for
making "home-made beer. . .45c
$1.00 Enos Fruit Salt. . .... .89c
25c Carter's Little Liver Pills. 14e
Colgate's Talcum Powder, 5 kinds,
25c Mentholatum, fo. . . 17e;
25c Packer's Tar . Soap . ..... 17e .
Rexall Tooth Paste. . .10c and 23c
$1.00 Pinkham's Compound. ; .74e
Mennen's Talcum Powder, 4 kinds,
for ...10c, 14c and 25c.'
35c Genuine Castoria, for.,. . . .21
Listerine. .... ,15c, 19c, 43c, 79c
Bromo Seltzer, ,10c, 19c, 39c, 79c
IVORY SOAP Fire Cakes
for
:24c
Any 25c Sanitol Toilet Preparation .
for ... . 14c
Coor's Malted Milk, rich in butter
fat,.... 43c, 89c, $3.25
50c Pape'g Diapepsin for. ... . .34c
25c Cuticura Soap for ,.17c
S. S. S...........74e and $1.39
60c Doan'a Kidney Pills, cut to 48c
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY FILLED
at
...15e
, a . a
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk
per can .......19c
" 11 1 ' 1
24c
Listerine '
We make a spe
cialty of this ex
cellent antisep
tic -t h e i i r s t
and best of its
kind. Prices cut.
$1.00 size cut
to 79c. Other'
mc$(om 8lzes cut to 15c ,
ivc ana hoc.
PSTERINE
1
8Gc Limestone Phosphate
Out-of-town customers can save
large portion of railroad far by
carrying home a grip full of goods
bought at our money-saving prices.
ASk US FOR THE RARE DRUG, CHEMICAL OR TOILET ARTICLE YOU COULD NOT FIND AT
- OTHER PLACES. WE PROBABLY HAVE IT.
nam & Moral drug eo.
16th and Dodge (Original.) Corner 19th and Farnam (Handsome, Commodious.)
Corner 16th and Farnam (The Owl.) Corner 24th and Farnam (Harvard Pharmacy.)
Corner 49th and Dodge, (West-End Pharmacy.) . ,
M
POPULAR
As the Popular-Priced Restaurant of Omaha
The Calumet
1411 DOUGLAS STREET
TH
E WOO
BROW
if
....... 5,
Takes Pleasure in , Announcing ,
THE OPENING
Of Its RESTAURANT and CAFE
l.
a-
WE EXTEND a cordial invitation to the public to call and inspect our New Sanitary
Restaurant Monday at 214-16 South 14th Street, between Douglas and Farnam, where
we will endeavor to serve our patrons with a cuisine palatable and pleasing at' a mini-
mum price. ' , '
OUR CHEF is competent to prepare any and all variety of dishes to please the
most exacting of connoisseurs.
OUR CULINARY ARTIST, engaged from a leading hostelry of Chicago, we can
recommend to have no superior. -
OUR TABLE ATTENDANTS are prompt, experienced and courteous.
OUR LOCATION is convenient to the business center of the city, and the aim of
our entire service will be to please.
Your patronage respectfully solicited. "
THE WOODROW RESTAURANT
GEO. PETROS, Mgr.
214-16 South 14th Street
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