' ' '
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.
MILITARY HUES
F0R0MAHAN0
DIED IN SERVICE
'mpressive Army Ceremony
Held for Harry Fearn of
Ambulance Company Who
, Died at Camp Taylor,
Omaha has buried the first f its
sons who went forth scarcely a month
ago in answer to the country's call to
arms. Private Harry G. Fearn of the
Omaha ambulance company, who died
Sunday at Camp Taylor, at Lduisville,
Ky., was buried yesterday with full
military honors accorded to a soldier
in the army of the United States,
Eight comrades in army uniform
laid their hats upon the flowers, after
the military custom, and bore the
casket into the St. Philomena church,
past the .guard of honor standing' at
present arms. Behind'the casket for
lowed the frail little mother of the
deid soldier, leaning upon his younger
brotner s arm. t.
Start and Stripes.
At the door of the church the little
procession halted. The banksxof flow
ers on the casket were one by one re
moved, revealing at last the simple
glory of the stars and stripes over it.
At sight of that banner, under which
her son had gone forth in all the
beautiful enthusiasm of youth and un
der which he had died, the little moth
er straightened with a quick intaking
of hreath and then the tears, born of
all the pride and sorrow of patriotic
motherhood, sprang from her heart
and flooded in her eyes. She turned
and leaned upon his brother's arm.
Draped only with the American
flag, the casket was moved down the
aisle to the altar, where Father Sten-i
son celebrated solemn vhigh requiem
mass, assisted, by Father Stagno and
Rev. E. J. Flannigan. After the full
choir's requiem chant Mrs. Leo Hoff
man sang in solo "Forget All Thy
Sorrow,' and Father Stenson deliv
ered the funeral sermon.
"Though he did not die upon Jhf
held of battle, in the sight of God he
has died for his country." Father
Stenson had scarcely uttered these
words in meniory of the dead soldier
when suddenly overhead, as befitting
a soldier s requiem, the, iron bell be
gan to peal and it was answered by
other bells and the great sirens of the
city shook the air calling all men to
think of Liberty.
It was 10 o'clock and for five min
utes during the funeral service the
bells and whistles, by order of the
president, called men to make finan
-cial-sacrinces tnis aay in me
'cause. But this man had ir
sacrifice and was at peace.
Guard of Honor.
After the ce"rcTnony the guard of
honor escorted the body to the Holy,
Stpulcher cemetery, where, after the
casket had been lowered Unto the
eroutd. the firinsr sauad stood at at
tention beside the graT The bronzed
and weatner-Deaten sergeant jn com
manrl stented one nace forward.
"Squad, attentionl With ;; blank
cartridges loadl" The men filled their
pieces. ' , ,
"Ready." The chambers of the n
fles clicked. ,
?'Aim." There wms a peculiar still
ness in the little group around the
crave. The mother of the boy was
she thinking of him as a soldier in
the splendid army of a great repub
lie? She was not weeping now.
"Firel" The volley broke, the si
lence. , - '
Tlire vollevs flashed the final sa
lute and when their reverberating
echoes had died away Private Harry
Fearn. the first of Omaha's soldier
dead, lay, where he would have wished
to lie, in a soldier's grave.
4
his
Sergeant Closson Says
I Boys Get Plenty to Eat
A letter from Sergeant Warren
Closson at Camp Cody has just come
to E.. E. Closson, 2513 South Ninth
street. Sergeant Closson was in Com
pany A of the late lamented "Dandy
Sixth." Hesays the spirit of thesixth
stiinives, 'though its organization is
vgone. " ,
"When : ioined the Dandy. Sixth I
knew I was with a fine bunch of men,
but I d-d , cot dream how good they
-re.Jlly were, he writes. r.very ouini
in vhe whole camp treats us with re
spect and some of them with 'awe.
There are veteran regiments here whp
can't comDare with Companies A and
B. Our company street and kitchen A
are held up as models. -
' "I understand there has been some
talk in Omaha about soldiers not get
ting enough to eat. I enclose a menu
card, and don't you think a man could
exist on what is on it? It certainly is
an injustice to the government to say
the soldier is not taken care of.
"Ourcompariy subscribed $9,000 for
Liberty tnds. Ba sure to attend the
-Strand the week or October 23. Sonie
v pictures of the Sixth Nebraska will
be shown then in the Pathe Weekly
news feature."
Comrades Tenderly .Carry Fearn' Body
To lis Resting Place Under the Maples
l i . i , , i t i ,
May Use Moutlf Organ .
v At the Big Muny Dance
What kind of music should the city
commissioners approve for the first
muny dance to be held in the Audi
torium Monday evening, October 29?
The city clerk was directed by the
city council to advertise for three
days, giving union and nonunion mu
sicians an equal chance to bid.
Mayor Dahlman suggested that ac
cordions would serve every musical
purpose of the occasion. Commis
sioner Hummel proposes ukuleles, up
on which seyeral city hall employes
are proficient,1 Commissioner Kugel
recommended that Henry Dunn play
his mouth organ and Charles Britt
his fiddle.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results. (
NOONDAY CLUB BOYS
$17,000 WAR BONDS
Swedish People Make 1 Fine
Showing in Drive Launched
at Meeting Thursday.
Night.
The Noonday Club, an organization
of Omaha business and professional
men of Swedish descent, at a meeting'
held in the Commercial club rooms
last night launched a' rousing, cam
paign among its members to purchase
Liberty bonds.
Miss Ursula Dietrich of Chicago.
representing the Apollo Piano Player
company, accompanied by Miss Isabel
Redmon, violinist, entertained the
members of the club previous to the
meetings Miss Dietrich gave several
piano selections. A
Merton L. Corey, registrarattor
ney of the Federal Land bank, gave
a short talk concerning the purchase
of Liberty bonds. 1
; Members Come Across.
As a starter in the campaign, the
following members of the Npqnday
Club subscribed large amounts:
Fran Nelson, president of the Com-
monwealth Insurance Co. of Ne
braska 110,000
Al Bloom of. the Alfred Bloom Co... 1,000
Harry and Arthur Palmer 1,000
J. B. Jerpe 1,500
Dr. John K. Nlelson.C 1,250
John A. Swanson..
E. Seaberg
Dr. A. Johnson
Mrs. J. F. Bloom..
Sam Stmonson
Donald Wlemer . . .
A. G. Westerners,
baby boy '
L. E. Nelson
Coal Dealers Trying to Defeat
x Project o f the Muny Coal Yard
Muny coal department, is a burning I plained that his problem now is to
topic before the city, council. get trucks and wagons for the hauling.
"The coal dealers are doing all they The mayor suggested, that the city
can to ' defeat the municipal coal i should give up the muny coal yard
for newly born
1.000
1,000
500
200
100
100
50
SO
TOTAL n,750
Solicit Further Sales.
Doctor 'A. Johnson, president of the
Noonday Club, appointed a commit
teeof 25 members, to solicit the sale
of Liberty bonds among the Swedish
people of the city. . v
We re eoing to vie with all the
other organizations in the city," siid
Dr. Johnson, "in the purchase of Lib
erty bands. The Swedish people of
Omaha will do their share in this war
for democracy."
Holdrege Says There !
' .Will Be Little Soft Corn
General Manager Holdreee of the
Burlington is back from a trip that
took him over all the company fines
west of the1 Missouri river. He as
serts that everywhere he went there
were reports of enormous crops of all
kinds, and that farmers were well
along with their falJ work.
Mr. Holdrege says that the Ne
braska corn crop, owing to the frost
holding off, matured and that there
will be but little soft corn. The sugar
project," announced Commissioner
Butljr. . , ' ' J-
"I believe we should clean up all
of thejash orders we have on hand
beforewe take any more orders," said
Mayor Dahlmanj,
Mr; Butler stated that all orders on
hand will be filled this week. He ex-
until adequate equipment was ob
tained to handle the proposition in a
business-like manner. "
The city council authorized City
Purchasing Agent Grotte to have
charge olll funds' in connection with
the coal department and report to the
city council.
Smashup Shows v
Many Quarts of
Booze in Machine
Faul Falcone, 1306
South
Sixth
street, was making splendid progress
in his expedition f bringing liquor
into the city yesterday until his auto
mobile collided with another at Twen
tieth street and 'Poppleton avenue.
All would have been well even, then,
but while the accident was being in
vestigated a suspicious and easily
recognizable' odor arose. Falcone
lqoked hastily under the car while, his
partner fled. Several bottles of
whisky had been . broken .arid the
liquor was trickling through the bot
tom of the machine. ,.-..
When the police investigated, after
arresting- Falcone, they found two
five-gallon judgs .nd many v. beetles
filled with whisky, making twenty
callons in all. ' . "ft
Falcone was charged with violat
ing the liquor law. There is another
charge hanging over him, in another
court, which accuses him of contribut
ing to the delinquency of two young
girls. , ,
Elmwood Gardens. Put
; . On thearket Saturday
Elmwood Gardens will be on the
market tomorrow and salesmen will
be on the ground to sell choice lots
to the first comers.
Elmwood Gardens !s an attractive
addition lying just west of Elmwood
park. Payne & Slater are offering H.
The company has put in considerable
money and has built already fourteen
handsome little houses which will be
offered for sale as well as the vacant
lots.
Most of these houses, are of the
four andi five-room type.iut allhave
full basements, porches" and handsome
interior finish. , ,
The tract .comprises about 40 acres
of the old Doll homestead. Payne &
Slater have cut this,into 21S lots..
The ground is gently sloping west
ward from the west limits of Elm-
wB.f v.. k.: - wara irom tne we
and the factories in the western cart .wood Pafk- ?hus possible for the
of the state have commenced the man- I,sP"nve DUy?r 10 ",e n,s .'ot
ufacture of the fall output of sugajy " K"nu i , ne ..is iw vj
i'l. ' .c: course the lots on the hither firrounrl
,. , .. . . . .
:'he beet acreage was large and-the
yield fully up to the normal.
Omaha i-creign Language
Papers Apply for Permits
Foreign . language newspapers and
magazines published in Umaha are
Jewish Congress Has
' Postponed Its Sessions
American Jewish Congress,
scheduled to convene in Washington,
' D. C, November 18, has been post
poned indefinitely. The executive
committee, in calling off the congress,
explained itsyaction by advancing the
theory that more could be accow
plished when peace negotiations are
actually nder way. Henry Monsky
was elected delegate to the congr?ss
from Omaha. ,
Held On Charge of v ;
Disturbing the Peace
Bernard - Miller, who gave his ad
lress as Castle hotel, and Winifred"
Schieber, 2067 Dewey avenue, were
irrested in a beauty parlor at 228
Neville block. The woman, who is
Miller s divorced wife, called the po
lice and told them Miller hadj threat
ened to shoot her. They are held Dm
i charge of disturbing the peace.
Colored Woman Jries to ,
' End Her Life With Acid
. Licy Levelle, 31 years old, colored.1
attempted suicide at the seima apart
ments, 706 Pa'k avenue, at 1 :30 p. m.
by drinking jk quantity of carbolic
acid. She was attended by a physician
vho saij wVuM recover. Her hus
bn ' .. t- -.' J'.'e Selma apart
r ; v scribed for
ter for government licenses required
by recent act of congress. Postmas
ter Fanning says there are between
forty- and fifty such publications
mailed at the Omaha oostoffice. Thev
will be required to furnish the post
master with translations of all news
articles and editorials having anything
to tlo with the war If anything ob
jectionable is found the government
will bring the highest prices. Some
of these facing east, overlooking Elm
wood park, are particularly attractive
to those who wish to bd assured that
their front view will never be shut
off and that they will always have a
great vally of timber stretching away
in front and beneath them. -
The entire trad lies between Sixty
seventh street and Sixth-ninth avenue
and between Pacific, and Leavenworth
streets.
from Central High school .ajiH then
attended Leland Stanford university
in California. He is a son of the late
Sam Richards of North Platte.
HIJIRRY?
Victroleis Will Advance
in Price $10.00 to $25
Each, Effective Oct. 20
ONLY ONE MORE DAY
to buy them at the old prices. IiSyou contemplate the purchase of .
a Victrola for Christmas (only 60 days off), make your rese.rya-,
tion now. A small payment down wil secure one to be delivered
At Once or Later. " -
DON'T PUT IT OFF
AoHO
CO,
"The Victor Store'
1513-15 Douglas St., Omaha.
The Stout Voman's Friend
Reduces hip meas
ure 6 to 8 inches
at once.
Drives excess fat
away permanently.
Gives perfect hygi
enic bodily supoort
This world-fctaied
corset HAS MADE
STOUT WOMEN
STYLISH.
The 21 models pro-,
vide a fit for every
stout figure,
$3.00 to $10
The world's sfpniard
for morejhan 20 years.
NEMO BRASSIERES ARE NEW AND DIFFERENT
This latest Nemo invention produces brassieres that, likt
Nemo Corsets,.are superior in style, fit and wear 11.00 up.
SaUEfrywhtm Km Hnink-Fuaba IiitttiU, Ntw Ta
355
T 1 ! J..l J 1 .. . ' .. ..- M. ' I A' 1 IMl . I I m I 1 , tm 1
riioToriiAvs.
PUOTOrLAY8,
MUSE
Today --Sat.
V
K0 STEWART
--in
"The Devil Dodger"
OUT OF THE WEST COMES AJiEW GUN
MANTO THRILL AND ENTERTAIN YOU
I """""TT! 1
Today and Saturday
VALESKA SURATT
-m-
"A RICH MAN'S
PLAYTHING"
AMI8KMENT8.
1 LMj jtjJ !, wwi! J
1
Strike in Trans-Caucasia
; Oil Fields is Settle
Baku. Trans-Caucisia. Oct. 17.
license can be revoked, making it im- trolemn fields, which began in he
possible for the publications to con- eariv 'Mrt of 'tj,. mnntu aa : .JJ
The proctors of the oil properties
satisfied most of the. demands of the
strikers. . : . ,'.. .-
tinue in business.
Rejected for Army
v : Service
Persons callecTfor physical exami
nation' examined, and rejected as
physically deficient and not qualified
for military service in Division No. 3,
umana
Dan N. Fosa, .
Fred F. Prefka,
Henrx Soils,
Walter Q. La we,
GeoPge 8. Knapp,
Orrln W. Connell,
Charlie D. Stump.
Andrew JDwyer,
William E. Noyes,
Adolph A. Carl,
John Fuqua?
Leo Uackey. v
LWallace A. Sullivan,
joaepn F. Stanley,
Ralph F. Patton,
Ray Martin,
Lloyd A. Maguey,
Clair Newtpn,
Sterling- M. Palling-,
John Hamilton,
Guy B. Phillips, '
Ray V. Rosa.
Lynn M. Colaon,
Leo F. Case,
Levi McLemore, .
William C. Dixon,
W. K Dougherty,
John E. Deeny,
Edfcard B. Marshall,
Harry F. Denson,
Joseph C CTConnell,
Albert H. Branson,
Albert R. Huff,
Henry Peterson,
Harry N. Funn,
Charles H. SchofielU,
John J, Brotherton,
Walter Majors,
Tomaso Rodlo,
Guy Summerour, '
Thomas-E. Woodruff,
Fred M. Reasor.
Myron P. Anderson,
Robert D. Weaver,
Carl A. Carlson,
Van L. Webster,
John B. Lea,
C. F. Barnhart,
Vern B. Davis,
BUI Deamantes.av
Floyd E. Osborn
F. O. I. Scsroeder,
Alfred E. 8tmpson,
DeWltt Helm,
Clyde V. Walker,
Hans C. Nielsen,
W. A. Montgomery,
Clarence A. Brunner.
Jams C. Turner,
Isador Fonarow,
- x r F. Johnson,
Roy L. Kllner,
George M. Scott,
M. M. Goldsmith,
Glen L. Campbell,
C. C. Ellsworth,
Lloyd Pollard,
Harold R. Barber,
Lyle Chamberlain,
W. T. Yocom,
Harry J. Foster, ,
Benjamin Delgad'
Harry W. Dotson,
Harry Metzger,
Albert Kanter,
Fred C Fernald,
Charles H. Logan,
Edward W. Penn,
K. B. Crawford,
Samuel J, Dunn,
Alfred H. Borenser
Tames J.. Boyce,
Ray B. Hooper,
iohn Howard,
Olen A. Humbert,
A
s,
Simon Richards Joins
British Aviation Corps;
Simon Richards, Son of Mrs. . ida '
Richards of Omaha, has joined . the
British aviation corps at TorontoA
Can. Young Richards was graduated 1
LSandruff Surely,
v.: v Destroys The H&N
C. J. Fltzpatrlck.
Lansing W. Althof. Frank Fucclo.
Taraxulllno GTuinserls, Robert Doherty,
T.'llliam Fltzell. Philip A. Belmont
Julian Kfakouror,, . ,
Y
Girfe if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, . for
it will starve your hair and ruin it
ifVou don't
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ouncestof
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
. with the finger tips.
I By morning, most, If not all, of
; your dandruff will be gone, and three
;or four more applications will com
ijpletely dissolve and entirety destroy
every single sign ana irsce 01 ic
You will find, tooMthat all itching
and digging of the scalp' will swp,
and your hair will look and feel i
hundred times better. You can get 1
liquid arvon at any drug, store. It is
inexpensive ana iour ounces is an j
you will need,fio matter how much
dandruff yau have. This simple rem-
edy never fails Advertisement. I
.y -. . (.'.
Keep the Home
Fires Burning
' 'Our Soldiers go to the front to preserve the
freedonvof the cbuntry.and to safeguard the lives
of the women and children. They will fight to keep
the home fires burning and to protect their loved
ones from the appalling fate of. the -Belgians.
The Loan, Savings and Building Associations
of Omaha invite all their members and others to
purchase Liberty Loan Bonds. Do your bit. Let
everyone own, at least, one 4 Liberty Bond. We
'will help ; you easy terms deferred payments
bonds from $50.00 up. Ask"anydne of us for full
information, y . ,
THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
', T814 Harney Street
THE OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
Northwest Corner 15th andHodge Streets.
THE OCCIDENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
. 322 8outh 18th Street
THE NEBRASKA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
y 211 8outh 18th Street
THE PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
120 South 17th Street
"THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, "
4931 8outh 24th Street ' '
THE HOME 8AVING8 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
4724 South 24th Street
THE BANKERS' SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
1605 Farnam Street
THE 8TATE 8AVING3 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
' 1623 Harney Street
3 JfffSiAjJ
JULIAN ELTINGE
in "
"THE COUNTESS
CHARMING"
Home of the Big Doubl Show
LOTTIE WILLIAMS & CO.
"The Bowery Camilla"
WM. DE HOLLIS & CO.
"The Admiral's R.ception" '
GARDNER AND REVERE
"Bits of VaudavilU"
, FINN AND FINN
' "Black Face Oddity"
Femturo Photopli
FREDERICK VVARDE, in
"HEART OF EZRA GREER"
Next Sunday-
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
HAMILTON H.t".l
Today and Saturday '
NORMA TALMADGE,
CHAS. RICHMOND, in
"BATTLE CRY OF PEACE"
Today and Saturday
VIOLET MAC MILLAN, in
THE GIRL WHO WON OUT
CIIRIIPRAiy
w wa waa.f-.si Co,
Today SEENA OWEN,
"MADAM BO
Phone
2841
in
PEEP"
LOTHROPI22AY
"BILLY OF THE BIG STICK"
"TWO KENTUCKY BOYS"
AMUSEMENTS.
When Buying Advertised Gocds
Say You Read of Them in The Bee
Y
I
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
Thla WmH. MttlDH Dally, 2:l5r-NIht. 1:15.
"AMkftliX"
FIRST"
Brt Mdrou; Huford 4
Chain: Allaa 4 Fraaelt;
Rita Bound: El Cl 4
O'Coanor; Orph.uai Tranl
Waikly.
Extra Attraction MARTIN BECI PreaenU
"THE
AT
RETREAT OF THE GERMANS
THE-BAJTLE OF ARRAS."
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
BA V n Tonlfht, Saturdar
V Matlnaa Sat.
Richard Walton Tully ProtonU
"THE FLAME"
40 People. 3 Cars Effects.
Mat. SOc to 1.80. Nlgbu, SOe to $2.00.
BOYD
Mata.
3 Days Commancing
Sunday Mat.
Tueaday, Wadnetday, 28c
"ALIttteGIrl In a
Big City"
Sunday Matinee 2Sc-S0c
Nlfht, 25c, 35c, BOc, 75c
bRANDEISTodayVi3028.
rlinilay lulU oimly TWO TIMES.
'' Oacar F. Hodf Prasanta
NEIL O'BRIEN MINSTRELS
The Foremoit Oraanization of ita Kind.
MANY SPECIAL FEATURES. .
Everything New Thia Seaaon.
Matinee, 25c to Sl.OO. Night, 25c to 91.50.
Sat. Brandeia Playera, "Juat a Woman."
Tomorrow 'Afternoon and Night
For tha Laat Ti-a,
DOROTHY SHOEMAKER
JUST A WOMAN"
in
Prlcea Night, 25c to 75c Mate., 25c to SOe.
All Neat Week "Little Peggy O'Mooro."
Liberty Bond Matinee Wedneaday,
October 26 :h.
"OMA"'S FUN CENTER"
AZ4jpCtM Evening. 25-50.79c-91
MSI riMcS TOUflY fa
BEN WELC.i X BIG SHOW,
Muaical Burlesque. ' rf
TOMORROW f.sturj.k Ma. ..j uul. .
BE0INIS rUoa-rUSd Kovelt
Ladiea' Dime Matinee Week Days.
BOYD THEATER
WM.H.TAFT
Friday, Oct 19th, 4 P. M.
BENEFIT OP RED CROSS.
Prices $1.50, $1.00 and 25c
