v
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 4. 1917.
Brie J City News
I'latlnum Wrddlnj Klnji Edholm.
Lighting fixture Burfesa-Grandrn Co.
Hive Root Print It New Beacon Pres.
Metal Diet, rrtsswork Jubilee Mfg. Co.
3 Jo Lanebeoa at Empress ftardea.
Dinner 15c. Pax ton Chocolate Shop. to I.
Have Your Floors Ileflnished Con
ult Jensen's Paint Shop. D. 1774.
Ladies We invite you to try our
50c noon lunch and evening dinners
at the Castle Cafe, 16th and Jones.
Isiilor Ziegler has moved his law of
fices to 529 Kirst National Bank build
in?. Advertisement
Miss Robertson Lectures-Miss
Elsie Robertson of Omaha will lecture
at Theosophical hall Sunday night at
!:15.
Snvo Fuel Have your windows and
doors equipped with Higgin metal
weather strips. The Higgin Mfg. Co.,
City ,at. Bank Bldg.. Douglas 4911.
ClUWl fjibor Exhibit Paul J. Voll
mar, representative of the National
Child Labor committee, will conduct
a child laior exhibit in Omaha during
the state teachers' convention.
Hard ?nes Party The Ivy Social
club will give a "hard times" party
at the Swedish auditorium Friday
evening. Prizes for the most original
ccstumes will be given and a rube
mock wedding will be a feature of the
evening.
Fl'i-Hl for Bringing In Booze An
ton Holsapplfi was fined $25 by Fed
oral Jidge "Woodrough when he
pleaded guilty to violating the Reed
amendment. He brought liquor from
St. Joseph to Omaha. He said he had
abandoned the business and has an
honest Job now.
CLiMren to Exhibit Book Plates
'.An exhibit of children's book plates
will be held in the children's room,
second floor of the public library. dur
ins the state teachers' convention.
Miss Edith Tobitt. librarian, asks all
children who own book plates to bring
a copy to the library Monday.
Mrs. Summers Home Soon From
Chicago, Gerrit Fort has telegraphed
that Mrs. J. E. Summers, who fell and
sustained a broken leg, is resting
nicely and is getting along as well as
could be expected. Her early re
covery is expected and it is said that
it will not be long before she will be
well enough to be brought home.
Fine Fireplace Goods at Sunderland'!.
COAL SITUATION
IN OMAHA SOON
TO BEJELIEVED
The coat situation in Omaha will
eb sharply alleviated within two
weeks, according to John L. Ken
nedy, state coal dictator.
A congestion of coal cars at Craw
ford and other western Nebraska
towns, where inability to unload
them has checkd the flow of fuel
eastward, is now being gradually
cleared up, declared Mr. Kennedy.
The. cars will be rushed into Wyom
ing, where fuel is waiting to be car
ried to the east. .
Fort Crook has experienced a
shortage of coal. - A hurry-up call
from Major Hamilton, quartermaster
department, to Mr. Kennedy, resulted
in a temporary supply being secured
for the fort Two carloads of lump
coal, late in arriving from Carney,
Wyo., ordered recently by the fort,
are supposed to be on the way here.
Their journey will be hastened by an
appeal to the railroad by the coal
administrator. . .
Temporary relief was secured from
the Coal Hill, company, the fort
Crook authorities having been au
thororized to buy in the open mar
ket . .
The work of the coal administra
tor's office in organizing district
councils throughout the state for lo
cat supervision of the coal situat on
is progressing swiftly. It is expected
that announcement of the appoint
ments will be made soon.
Prosecute Socialist Paper
Under U. S. Espionage Law
New York, Nov. 3.-An injunction
granted by Judge Learned Hand, re
straining Postmaster Thomas G. Pat
ten from barring the August number
of the Masses, a socialist publication,
from the mails was vacated today by
the United States circuit court of ap-
PeThe higher court held that the mag
azine had violated the selective serv
ice law and the espionage act, and
as a result of the ruling it is said
the federal authorities will soon be
gin crimin-l proceedings against the
publication. j
Famous Confederate Woman
Spy Dies at Age of 94
New Orleans, La., Nov 3. Mrs.
Ananaide Marie Ducayet Simms, 94
years, reputed to have been one of
the most daring women spies in the
confederate 'army, died here today.
She figured in many important opera
tions in the civil war, and, with her
small son, who always accompanied
her, was twice captured. Each time
she was released, having succeeded
in destroying evidence of her mis
sion. Russ Maximalists to Pull
Big Demonstration Nov. 4
Tetrograd, Nov. 3. The Maxima
lists continue their preparations for a
demonstration, the date of which is
being kept secret, but is believed to
be set for November 4. It is persist
ently rumored that they intend to take
armed action to seize the supreme
power. The government will prevent
the procedure by force if necessary.
iPTURE JXPERT HERE
Sccley, World Famous in Thit Spe
cialty, Called to Omaha.
F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
b at the Paxton Hotel and will re
main in Omaha this Sunday and Mon
day only, November 4th and 5th. Mr.
Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield
will not only retain any case of rup
ture perfectly, but contracts the
opening in 10 days on the average
case. This instrument received tie
only award in England and in Spain,
producing results without surgery,
injections, medical treatments or pre
scriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents
from the United States Government.
Washington, D. C, for inspection. All
charity cases without charge, or if
any Interested call, he will be glad to
show same without charge or fit them
if desired. Business demands prevent
stopping at any other place in this
section.
p. S. Every atatemcnt ia tbii
notice has been verified before the
Federal and Slate Courti. F. H.
Sccley. '
SOUTH SIDE
PRIZES FOR BOYS IN
LIBERTY L0M DRIVE
Carl Dimond Lands Bicycle and
No. 5, His Troop of Scouts,
Carries Off Loving
Cup.
Carl Dimond of troop No. 5, on
the bicycle which the government
gave as the first prize to the scout
who obtained the most individual
subscriptions for Liberty loans. His
pal, Richard Evans, freshman at the
Omaha High school, had no bicycle,
so Carl gave his prize to his friend.
Carl had no bicycle, but he did not
think of that when he presented his
hard earned gift to Richard. Carl was
surprised Friday when his brother
gave him a bicycle which he had won
in a recent contest by a publishing
company. He had won two and had
secretly planned to give one oixnem
to his brother.
Troop No. 5, won the president's
flag, a loving cup, and the bicycle for
good work in the Liberty bond drive.
The boys sold $0,000 worth ot bonds.
Herman Grotte won a sweater for his
wo'rk.
Twenty-Five Dollars Fine
Assessed Against Norman
Harry Norman, colored proprietor
of a pool hall at 2603 N street, was
fined $25 and costs in police court
Friday morning for keeping a disor
derly house. Henry Perry, one of
the inmates at the time the arrest was
made, was fined $2.50 and costs.
Tagg Goes to National Food
Conservation League Meet
W. B. Tagg, president of the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange and a
member of the United States Live
Stock committee, went to Chicago
Friday to meet J. P. Cotton of New
York, head of the meat division of the
National Food Conservation league,
where a meeting of the executive of
ficers will be held Saturday.
South Siae brevities
Mr. Show of Hershey la visiting at the
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Montgomery.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Grace
Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Fred
Gotrne at 2:30 Thursday afternoon.
E. VAKS
buys and sells second-hand furniture,
clothing, automobile supplies, etc. Call
So. 2370.
. Russell Barclay, former South Side boy. Is
now an expert marksman in the United
States marines. He Is stationed In the
West Indies.
The women of the United Presbyterian
church, will give their annual Chrysantheum
bazaar at the church November 22-23. The
programs will be announced later.
Telephone South. 900 and order a case of
Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence
Omaha Beverage Co.
Two automobiles crashed Into each other
at 29th and L streets, Friday noon. The
car belonging to 'Charles Kanfold was
smashed. The other was not badly damaged.
No one was hurt. Kanfold's demolished car
was hauled Into a South Bide garage for re
pairs. .
Miss Cecelia Dursch, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Dursch, 4417 South 22d street,
and Ralph Connell, of the balloon school at
Fort Omaha, were married Wednesday eve
ning. The war bride la 17, the groom 24.
They will make their heme with the groom's
mother.
Miss Edith Ewing and Mr. Edward B.
Bratton were married at Bellevue Wednes
day evening. Rev. Robert L. Wheeler per
forming the ceremony. Miss Reta Victoria
Barr acted as bridesmaid and Charles Burke
was best man, The couple went east on a
short honeymoon trip. Ther will make their
home In Bellevue.
Rev. Terlan of St. Luke's Lutheran
Don't Suffer
From Piles
Sample Packaare at the Famous Pyr
amid Pile Treatment New Of
fered Free to Prove What
It Will Do for loo.
Pyramid Pile
Treatment gives
quick relief, stops
Itching, bleeding
or protruding
plles.hemorrholds
and all rectal trou
bles, in the priva
cy of your borne.
60 cents a ox at
alldrugglsts.Tflke
no substitute. A
single box often
cares. Free sample ?
for tnal with book
let mailed free In
plain wrapper. If
you send us cou
pon below.
i
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
SM Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample of
Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper.
Name.....
Street
City SUte
LUMBAGO, SCIATICA
PAINS RELIEVED
Sloan's Liniment affords best
local treatment for pain
ful inflammations. '
Soon as an attack of Lumbago op
Sciatica begins apply Sloan's Lini
ment. A little, promptly used, not
only stops pain, and overcomes stiff
ness, but hastens complete recovery
and helps prevent recurrence of the
trouble.
Sloan's Liniment supplies trr
warmth to soothe inflammation, itt
counter-irritant effect promotes cir
culation and absorption of morbid
secretions, while its sedative influ
ence soothes the nerves and muscles
Soreness, Stiff necks, Wrencher'
joints, Strains and Bruises are ef fee
tively relieved by its use.
A great comfort with Sloan's Lini
ment ia that you don't have to rub
It is also far cleaner to apply tha
salves or plasters, as it does not stai
the skin or clog the pores. Generoc
size bottles at druggists everywhere
25c, 50cf ?1.00.
'was
church, Twenty-fifth and K streets, will de
liver a sermon Sunday morning on the Re
formation. At the evening services the
quadrlrentennlal of the Reformation will be
celebrated my a public service. Rev. .".
H. Hamuli, D. P., will deliver an address.
Luther league will be held at I o'clock.
George M. Cook, stockman from Newport,
was robbed of S.'O Friday night. He was
knocked on the head with a club and' was
badly bruised. Ho went to the South Side
station, where he was attended by Dr.
Shanahan. He describes the holdup as a
light colored negro, medium height and
about 30 years old.
Tou can still go to the movies at the
Hesse theater for a dime. The manager has
decided to take care of the penny tax for
the government himself. The matinee price
has been raised from o to 10 cents for
adults and i for children. The management
hopes that this additional charge for adults
on admission to the matinees will enable
him to send the theater tax to Uncle Sam.
Senator Hitchcock
Speaks Before Elks
Senator G. M. Hitchcock snoke
last night before the local Elk's lodge
ot which. l,e is a member. Seventy-nvc
members of the order, members of
the local lodge, are serving under the
colors and this was mentioned and
cheered.
Two years ago the senator ad
dressed the lodge on Washington in
peace times, discussing the machinery
of the government. , Last night he
spoke on the capital in war times. He
said the cause of the United States
in the present war was just and would
prevail.
Torpedo Blows Up, Killing
Or Wounding Ten on Sub
Copenhagen, Nov. - 3. The Kiel
Neueste Nachrichten reports that
through theexplosion of a torpedo
in the submarine yards at Kiel, a sub
marine vessel was badly damaged and
ten persons were killed or wounded.
The newspaper says that "all other
reports are without foundation," re
ferring presumably to rumors of ex
tensive mutinies, in which various
ships are said to have been damaged.
Department Orders
Washington, I). C, Nov. 3. (Special Tele
gram) Trl-weekly rurkl mall route will be
established January 1 at Terrtngton, Goshen
county, Wyo. Length of route, 126 mles;
families served 100. Postmasters appointed,
Timor Sac county, Iowa, Wm. S. Kuhns,
vice Cady E. Barnes resigned, Hamill Tripp
county. South Pakota. Mis' Gladys U.
Whlteis, vice E. M. Strever resigned, Prlngle
Custer county, South Dakota, Miss Ruby F.
McAdam, vice Lee E. Penger resigned. '
PROFESSIONAL MEN
IN RELIEF WORK
Society Being Organized to
Care for Families Made De
pendent by Reason
of War.
The Professional Classes War Re
life Society of American will extend its
organization to Nebraska and neigh
boring states, when the plans formed
at a meeting of Omaha professional
men at the Fontenelle hotel called, at
the instigation of the New York head
quarters of, the society by John L.
Webster, patron of the arts, mature.
"The society has been, urging me
to get in touch with those interested
in such a movement and form an or
ganization for this district, which
includes Nebraska, Missouri, Arkan
sas, Oklahoma and Kansas," said
Mr. Webster. "The purpose of the
society is to form an organization for
taking care of the families of all pro
fessional men made dependent by
tbe death or injury of a professional
man who has enlisted in the service
of the country and gone to war."
Doctors, lawyers, authors, artists,
musicians, architects, engineers, pro
fessors and men in similar profes
sional callings will be protected, in
sofar as the future safety of their
families is concerned, by the society.
Charles Evans Hughes, George W.
Wickersham, Mark Sullivan of Col
liers, Walter Damrosch, the musician;
Douglas Volk, the artist, and many
other men of national reputation in
professional and artistic callings, are
members of the national central com
mittee. At the informal meeting at the
Fontenelle hotel, at which several
prominent Omaha professional men
were present, a temporary organiza
tion was formed with Mr. Webster,
chairman, and Thomas R. Kimball,
secretary. A delegate will be sent to
the national meeting in Washington,
November 15, 'after which another
meeting will be called to form perma
nent organization in this district, with
headquarters- at Omaha.
WE ACCEPT LIBERTY BONDS
SAME AS CASH
Wie Buyer Arc Quickly Answering: the Strong Appeal
of Economy in our Great
Closing Out Sale of Hayden Bros. $100,000
Stock of Pianos and PlayeY Pianos, Which
Was Purchased at 33c on the Dollar
Search the world over and you could not possibly find
such a magnificent selection of fine instruments as we are
now offering. Many at a mere fraction of their worth.
If you ever hope to own a Piano or Player Piano, you
would be blind to economy not toTbuy at this great saving.
Now you have not only the greatest saving; but the great
est selection.
The Piano ideal for your home it here to choose from,
Such as the wejl-known Knabe, Mehlin, Everett, J. & C.
Fischer, Estey, Sohmer, Schaeffer, Smith & Nixon, Shon
inger and many others. ,
S - . t - , - -
Each one off these Planes and flayers listed below
Is a money-saver. Seeing Is believing.
$225 Gilbert Upright.... $ 58
$300 Kohler & Chase.... $ 67
S7Kft Sfpinwav Grand Sauare
at $72
$275 Sohmer Upright... $ 88
$350 Price & Teeple $118
$350 Schubert Upright. .$124
$375 Steger & Co. Upright,
at $156
$400 Wegman Upright. .$174
$400 Storv & Clark 9(215
$450 J. & C. Fischer Upright,
N at $292
$550 Mehlin Upright. .. .$394
$395 J. W. Northern Player,
at $175
$450 Price & Teeple P.P.
at $212
$550 Aeolian Player. .. .8365
$800 Knabe Grand ....$600
$750 Sohmer Grand . . . .$450
Square Pianos and Organs, $10, $15, $20 and up.
Terms to Suit $5 per Month and Up
REMEMBER, we are closing out Hayden Bros, entire
stock at half-price. Pianos, $58 and up ; Player Pianos,
$175 and up; Ukeleles, $6 and. up; Sheet Music, 5 cents
per copy.
Newest Emerson Pianos at lower prices than you will
ever be able to buy them for again. Steinways in all their
glory at lowest prices in the United States, and it is very
evident now that it will be hard for us to make prompt
delivery on these finest makes a little later, so buy now
for Christmas delivery. -
1
Oldest and LargeU JO 1 A f& 10 E.tablUhed 1859.
Pi.no Hou.. in rlMfliU VUl 131J-13 Farnam St.
theWett Omaha, Neb.
ntfirwiim. iiiiui.i. m ,M,
I
'cbraska Power Co.,
vr EVctrie Servict Company.
- Tb:-.f, Cr.3 Kun-Jrcd
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
! NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Ca fiM.f Annliiwl In Xndrilfl
Relieves Head-Colds at Ones. L
If your nostrils are clogged and
?our head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold or
-atarrh, just get a small bottle of
Sly's Cream Balm at any drug store.
pply a little of this fragrant, anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
et it penetrate through every air
passage of your head, soothing and
Sealing the inflamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant re
lief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
vhat sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight. Adv.
Steps Taken to Organize
State Welfare Association
At a preliminary meeting, held in
the council chamber last night, steps
were taken looking to organizing
a Nebraska Welfare association. Rab
bi Colin presided and spoke of the
benefits to be derived if the cities of
the state could be brought together
in an association that would be far
reaching in its scope.
The ideas advanved by the chair
man were concurred in and the aft
ernoon of December 2, set as the
date for holding a meeting to perfect
a state organization.
Bee Want Ads Troduce Results.
College of Emporia Trims
Ottawa University Squad
Emporia, Kan., Nov. 3. The Col
lege of Emporia cleaned up Ottawa
University here today in a one-sided
football contest, with a final score of
38 to 6.
B
Ever since the American
home has been the 'nursery'
of society and the starting
point in every life, the cab
inetmaker and furniture
builder have been at their
bench. The furnishings of
the modern home today re
flect the evolutions in the
busy life of the cabinet arti
san and show how useful he
has been, and is today.
Furniture, Style and Con
struction were never better
than now right here in our
own day our present im
mense combined stocks pre
sent a furniture spectacle
unusual in size unusual in
style and quality and the
values we are giving.
I.I.1..M. ....................",
Lace Curtain Values
Another large shipment of
Quaker Curtains has reach
ed us, coming direct from
the mills filling an order
placed early in the year
another saving of thousands
of dollars for our customers.
The patterns are new and
nobby ; the v weaves are
good. The prices will run
on single Curtains at 25c,
35c, 40c, 45c, 55c,' 70c and
up, to pairs, in voiles, scrims,
and marquisettes, priced
from $1.35 the pair to $6.75,
$8.50 and up. There will be
bargains among these that
will eclipse any Curtain val
ues yet sho'frn by us. '
Tapestry Covered Mahogany
Chair, or Rocker, like illustra
tion, S14.75.
Small Solid
Mahogany
Stand similar
to the one
here shown
$8.75.
Gate Leg
Tables and
Tuckaway
Tables, in ma
hogany and
Jacobean oak,
from
$6.75 to
$21.75
Electric Lamp for the
Table,N$4.95 to $12.75
Electric Floor Lamp, 20.
inch Silk Poplin Shades,
from 916.00 to $27.50.
A .
ffl llnnsrv! Aw W
Tw
UXNITURE
erf edl Into
Ob
Auto Seat Chairs and Eockers
to match, in mahogany, black
walnut and Jacobean oak, like
illustration, at '
$12.75, $14.75, $17.50 .
Oak Rockers, finished fumed
and golden, many patterns after
the style of this one, from
$9.75, $11.75, $13.25, $16.50
Overstuffed Living Room Suites with the details
of this illustration cover our first floor, and there are
stunning values among the smartest of these. Tapestry
Chairs and. Rockers like these are priced in the different
grades of covering from $18.75 to $45. , The Davenport
shown has three loose spring cushions, it is hair surfaced
throughout and covered in figured tapestry, $75,Q0
, ,;r : -. -1 : ; - v-:
Bargains in Needed Household Items
Wood beds in
smart suite designs
oak, mahogany
and walnut are
priced from $11.25
to $30. Every one
a big value.
This Bed, 4x6
Bize, mahogany,
$21.75.
I m i tation Leather
and Velour Covered
Foot Rests, at 65c
to $2.75.
Cocoa Bark Door
Mats, at 79c. ,
Wire Door Mats,
at 65c.
Folding Card Table,
metal corners, felt
top, at $1.80.
Brass Jardinieres, 10
inches, at 95c.
Mahogany Finished
Trays, "at 65c.
Ha n d Scale with
balancing tray, 19c.
Table Scale, at 85c.
:
Values for the Dining Room
ii. '..ii.- .
- re
0.1
Buffets in Golden
and Fumed Oak
$12.75, $14.75,
$16.50, $18.75
and up.
This a able is in Gol
den Oak, 42-in. top,
6-ft. extension, price
$10.50
y - -
Ruffi!
w& iNi'iili
ValuesL
7-6x9 Bedroom Brussels Rugs, ne'at patterns,
Price $13.95
9x12 Velvets, for the parlor $26.50
9x12 Wiltons, seamless $33.00
9x12 Royal Wilton, Persian design. . . .$51.00
Wool Fibres, 27x54 .' 69e
Crex, 27x54 90c
Thfe Suite in selected Black Walnut
9 pieces ; chairs are decorated leather
seats; buffet is 66-in. length; table, 54
inches. A' Thanksgiving lvalue at
$225.00.; ; . : '
Our lineup of Ranges The Commerce and
Peninsular is very large. The values to be
had now among them
will certainly interest
you.
Heaters in a line of
soft coal burners, in
hot blasts and oaks,
at, from
$4.75 to $29 50
These are values
too good for you to
overlook.
A Range, high closet style)
hole 20-inch oven,
$41 to ........ S85.00
4 and 6-hole Cooks, 16 and
18-inch' ovens, 810.75.
$12.50. 816.50.
817.75 and ...810.50.
Our New,
Permanent
Location on
Howard St.,
Between
15th and 16th
WE SAVE YOU MONEYTHERE ARE REASONS
Our Old;
Location
at 17th and
Howard Will
B. Finally
Diicontinued
Dec. 15th
I
Howard Street, Between 15th and 16thN
'