THE BEK: OMAHA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1917.
Here Are Sixteen Liberty Bond Babies Born in Omaha June 9th;
hkivh Received One oj the Fifty-Dollar War Issues as Birthday Present
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Nebraska Fort Soon to Be
Regarrisoned, It is Said
Word comes to the general offices
of the Northwestern that Fort
Meade, near Deadwood, S. D., and
Fort Robinson, near Crawford. Neb.,
are to be irynediately regarrisoned.
The posts will accommodate 1,000
men each.
It is understood that work has
been commenced putting the two
posts in order for the arrival of sol
diers. When they will arrive is tin
known, but it is understood that it
will be within a lew davs.
Shacard to Give Time
To Growing Business
W. I'. SheparJ. formerv cashier of
the Nebraska National nank. and for
the last vear in charge of the new
busies? department (or the Omaha
National bank, has resided to devote
his entire time t some business con
cerns of which he is president awl
treasurer. The principal Company ot
which Mr. Sbepard is head is the
Sani-Septic Disinfectin;,' company ot
921-J.i South Thirteenth streej. I he
business of these concerns has grown
to such aij extent that Mr. Shepard
found it necessary to give them his
entire time.
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Look at the facet of these bright American kiddies, every one of whom seems to be happy in the thought that its coming brought joy to parents
and members of the bond committee. Some of the tots are trying to realize what it means to own a government bond.
BOYS IN FRANCE
LOOK TOWARD XMAS
towels, handkerchiefs, shoe polish,
etc. Think of what we are in need,
and then send il. Send anything. Ev
erything you send will be appreciated."
Send Anything, Send Every
thing:, Says Robert Kutak,
Omaha Boy, in Letter to
Hi3 Parents. ,
I'r.mk .1. Kutak, 17-'l South Twelfth
street, has just received two inter
esting letters, from his son, Robert,
who is serving with the American ex
peditionary forces in France.
Robert finds some difficulty in dis
closing his whereabouts, due to the
careful eye of the censor, but his let
ters give some idea of how he and
the other boys are getting along.
Under date of September 16 he
write: "I have not written for a long
lime and am very sorry. I am now
back at the training station with the
company. Wc left the beautiful lit
tle city on the big lrtfl yesterday
illuming by train. It took us all day
to make tlie short distance here. We
passed through a village on the way
which years ago was known to all
the world of that lime. I can't tell
the name, because it may give away
fiur location. I also saw my first cas
tle. It was up on a hill with spires
and battlements piercing the air and
overlooked the beautiful vHcy of a
battle-famous river."
Medieval Town.
"As for the town wc have left be
hind us. I will sav it was some place.
a regular medieval town, i nc runic
town is on a great hill Our camp
was on top of the hilf in the town.
In the morning the forest-covered
hill, with the foggy valley which
surrounds the town, would make a
pretty picture. Prices were fairly
low in this town and I spent all my
nonev. Just the same I needed a
ew things I could have gone with
out had 1 been back with the com-
"Well. I am back now, and I found
everything changed. It was a change
for the better with me, however. I
sleep in a better place now. In some
wavs. which I can not tell ygu, it was
i change for tlie worse, l ll gel aiong
iomehow. I felt pretty blue on lcav
ng, but I've cheered up considerably
since I came hers and saw Joe, Hill
and Otto. I received pa's letter dated
August 14, while away. In it you
seem to hope for peace next summer.
Such is not the expectation of the
French, howeve. The optimistic
Frenchmen think two years, the pessi
mistic hink three op four years more,
and no wonder they think so."
Look Ahead to Christmas.
Under date of September 20 Robert
writes again: "I wrote last Sunday,
and the letter got by the censor, but
with difficulty. I tried to send a
photograph, but it was censored out
of fhe letter. " The pa
pers are talking of peace again. 1 he
Germans will make big concessions
to get peace by winter, they say. They
would have to make pretty big coll
isions to meet the allies' terms. I'm
ifraid. Here's hopin' they do. We
ire getting very good food, and I
have a fairly good place invhich to
sleep, sd I don't care how long we
stav here. I don't lcribwwhat we
would like for Christmas tobacco-
undoubtedly-would be welcomed.
Such food as w v$ keep would be
good. Some gocd ' flashlights and
' other such things would help in and
f tb trenches. Razors, (safety).
At
School of
Typewriting is Favorite
Of Night School Students
Three hundred and fifty men and
women are seeking instruction in
typewriting at the public night
schools which "were opened Monday.
This exceeds all expectations and
necessitates the school authorities
renting a number of typewriters
Central High a no High
Commerce night schools
become typists, while 125 have been
enrolled at South High night school.
A class, of fifty in telegraphy has
been started at High School of Com
merce. "There is a treat demand for typists
and stenographers at this time on ac
count of war conditions," stilted Su
perintendent Ilevcridge. "I under
stand that the population of Wash
ington, D, C, has increased 60,000
since the war started. The govern
ment is using many clerical employes
and industries which have lost em
ployes through the draft are seeking
successors."
i'
Benson Honors Its ,
' Soldier Boys at Front
The boys who have gone to the
front from the Methodist church will
not soon be forgotten by the mem
bers, who last Sunday raised a large
silk flag on a tall pole, and on this
pole is a smaller Hag for each of the
young men. The names, seventeen in
all, are on each flag in memory of
the following, some of whom have al
ready gone across the waters: Louis
Campbell, Harry and Ray Chappell,
Roy and Harold Ebncr, Roy Ray
mond and Virgil Young, Will
Chantry, Howard Furbush, George
Hurwood, Charles Pilant, Clayton
Sanborn, Owen Swopes, Charles
Mitchell, George Titzel, and Clarence
Lord.
Mrs. Longanecker Awarded
Divorce and the Children
IUrtha Longanecker was freed from
Ray Longanecker and awarded cus
tody of three children, Percy, Gladys
and Bernice, by Judge Day, sitting in
divorce court. Mrs, Longanecker
testified her husband failed to sup
port her. He was ordered to pay $JS
a month toward the support of the
children.
DONATE APPLES TO
OMAHACHARITIES
Two Thousand Bushels Are Of-
fertd for the Picking by
Farmers Living Near
Omaha.
Two thousand bushels of apples
have been donated by the farmers liv
ing near Omaha to different charities
of the city. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday have been set aside for the
apple picking.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Hume,
vice president of the Old People's
Home, has made arrangements for a
number of the people from the home
to be taken out in the country that
they may help pick their share.
Friday morning seventy-five moth
ers from the Citv Mission and the As
sociated Charities will be taken in
autos to farms along the road to Blair.
Autos will be ready for them at 8:30
at Thirteenth and Douglas. Andrew
Murphy will donate the conveyances.
Saturday children from the city
mission will be taken out. Mrs.
George Doane has the matter in
charge and those assisting her are
.Mrs. Frances Folinsbee, Mrs. Thor
Jorgensen, Miss Nelly Magee, Mrs.
Herbert McCoy, Aliss Olga Jorgen
sen, Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Mrs. Har
riet MacMurphy, Mr. Gus Miller and
Mr. H. B. Wliitehouse. Thirty chil
dren from the eighth grade of Park
school also will pick apples for the
Child Saving institute Saturday.
Mr. T. F. Stroud has agreed to haul
all tlie apples and distribute them
among the different charities.
Those giving automobiles for the
occasion are H. N. Nelson, who will
donate four; Dr. Gilford, Koine Mil
ler and Dr. Myia Welch.
The comniittes who made all ar
rangements with the farmers for the
apples are Mr. 11. H. Wliitehouse,
Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy, Miss Nelly
Magee, Mrs. A. C. Anderson and
Miss Schcmp.
Capt. Whiting Commandant
Of High School Cadets
Captain Whiting, U. S. A., stationed
at Fort Crook, has been assigned to
serve as commandant of the high
school cadets while he is here.
Watch this space for facts
about Chandler cars that the
buying public should know
THE CHANDLER S(X, along with
such cars as Packard, Pierce-Arrow,
Winton, White, Stutz, Mercer, Cadil
lac, has an aluminum crank case.
Such construction as this is what
makes the car weigh less than
3000 lbs.
The Chandler Six is economy itself
in the consumption of fuel and lubri
cating oil.
7-aenger Touring Car, $1595
4-passenger Roadster, $1595
7-paitenger Convertible Sedan,
(Fisher Built), $2295
4-pa$enger Convertible Coupe,
(Fisher Built), $2195
Luxurious Limousine, $289S
(All Prices f. o. b. Cleveland, Ohio.)
Omaha Chandler Company
2520 Farnam Street. R. L. ALLEY, Mgr.
Card-Adams Motor Co.
1640 "O" Street, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Some Good Territory Open for Live dealers
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES
H you Imvc Catarrhal Deafness or
lii'ail noines go toyour rirURgiRt and
Kct 1 ounce of Parmint (double
atrenirth), and add to it ' pint of
hot water and 4 ounces of ftranulated
ituiiar. Take 1 tablespoonful four
times a day.
Thi will often brinf quick re
lief from the distressing head noises.
CloKned nostrils should open, breath
inn become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. It is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleasant
to take. Any one who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription a trial. Adv.
POSLAM EXCELS
IN INTENSITY OF
HEALING POWER
roslim possesses healing enemy so highly
concentrated that one ounce of Poslam is
worth a pound of ordinary ointments less
efficient in the treatment of Edema or
any eruptional condition of the skin.
Talk with those who have been healed of
aggravated skin troubles, who have used all
kinds of remedies AND THEN USED
POSLAM, and they will say this even more
emphatically
Results come quickly. Itching stop: angry
sxin is soothed ; uncertainty is dispelled, so
little Poslam does so much.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write to
Ffcr-ncy I.bora.ories, 213 WeJt 47th St.,
NAv York City
An Old Recipa
To Darken Hair
Common garden Sage and Sulphur
makes streaked, faded or gray hair
dark and youthful at once.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Yelrs ago the only
way to get this mixture Was to make
it at home, which is mussy and
troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound." You will get a
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
improved by the addition of other in
gredients, at very little cost. Every
body uses this preparation now, be
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray fiair disappears, and
after another application or two you
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet re
quisite. It is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
ease. Advertisement.
Your dollars go far at this store
"VOU'remember the old jest to the effect that the
reason that George Washington was able to
throw a dollar across the Potomac, was because a
dollar went farther in those days than it does now.
Well, regardless of the talk you've heard about
high prices in clothes, a dollar goes a lot farther at
this store than you have any idea; farther than it
goes at any other clothing store, and here's one
reason:
You get Hart Schaffner &
Marx Clothes.
They're the best values to be found. They're
all-wool, of the finest quality and carefully tailored.
Furthermore, they are guaranteed to be satisfac
tory to you from the standpoint of looks and wear.
If you are. the least bit disappointed, you'll 1iave
your money back in full.
Suits and Overcoats
$20, $22, $25, $30,
$35 up to $75
Sole Omaha Agents for Patrick Duluth "Bigger Than Weath
er" Mackinawe, also Oregon City Woolen Mills, Sherman Broth
ers' Mackinaws . .. '. $10.50 to $18.00
Diandeis Stores
1 1
km .
-At right IIit Sc jUTur 41Iri
