THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1917.
WILL CELEBRATE
LINCODTSADDRESS
Big Patriotic Parade in After
noon of November 19 and
Mass Meeting at Audi
torium That Evening.
A biff patriotic, mass meeting will
be held at the Auditorium November
19, the anniversary of Lincoln's Get
tysburg address. A meeting to ar
range for it was held Thursday in
the court house. Captain C E.Adams
caned tne meeting to oraer- an
Judge W. D. McHugh was elected
chairman.
Judge McHugh stated that the city
authorities nave already granted th
use ot the Auditorium tor tne eve
ning of November 19. Lieutenant
Charles J. Glidden of Fort Omah
and Lieutenant E. T. McNally of
Fort Crook.' representing Colonel
Hersey and Colonel Settle, respec
lively, declared that the military at
both forts will co-operate in th
meeting to the fullest extent. It i
proposed to have a military and pa
triotic parade in the afternoon pre
ceding the meeting.
The following committee to select
committees on arrangements was ap
pointed: Mrs. George Eddy. Mrs
Porter. Mrs. Winship, Captain C,
Adams, E. VV. Simeral, J. B. Hayne
and ludce McHuch.
Among those present were the fol
lowing representatives ot societies:
U. S. Grant Post R. H. Wilcox,
H. Mailison. T. K. Van Duseh.
Crook Post T. W. Simpson, J. T,
Beattv.
George A. Custer. Post E. V,
Johnson. A. Lockner. ,
Sons of the American Revolution
Taul W. Kuhns.
Phil Kearney Post, South Side J
C. Cress.
Omaha Chapter, Daughter of th
American Revolution Mrs. F. i:
Potter. Mrs. Charles Frankish.
Isaac Sadler Chapter, Daughters o
the American Revolution Mrs. Earl
Stanfield. regent.
Daughters of 1812-Mrs. E. E,
Evans, first vice president.
Daughters of Veterans Miss Mabel
Stoddard.
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic Mrs. Frank Carmody.
Woman's Relief Corps Mrs
George Eddy, Mrs. F. D. Bryant. Mrs,
N. Taliaferro. Mrs. Charles lhien
lrs. r. C. tiougn, Mrs. ueorge wjn-
shio.
Spanish War Veterans Major R,
T. Abbott.
Knights of Columbus, Fourth De
gree Edward W. Simeral.
Navy League of the United States
T. B. Havnes.
Elks'l Club T. B. Dysart, exalted
ruler.
Bohemian Alliance of America
Vac Buresh; Cecho Slorah society,
by E. Tuma; Tel Jed bokol, by bl
Serpan; other Bohemian societies of
the bouth aide, by J. K. sunkuia.
Woodmen of the World, Uniform
Rank Colonel Mather.
Noonday Club Arthur Palmer, A.
VV. Johnson.
German Societies Val Peter,
Henry Rohlff.
Danish Society Sophus F. Neble.
Danish Brotherhood J. Michael
More Dollies for Our Little Girl Readers
Have You Got Yours Yet?
Mr
Club-W. D. Me
sen,
Commercial
Hugh.
Red Cross W. G. Ure, Mrs. A. W.
Jeffries
United States Army Lieutenant
Charles J. Glidden, Lieutenant E. T.
McNally.
Police Think Thomas
Thompson Killed Self
A post-mortem examination of the
body of Thomas Thompson, recently
found dead in his home under mys
terious circumstances, has lead po
lice of the South Side to believe the
case a suicide.
The examination disclosed that only
the one bullet was fired into Thomp
son's head, the ball entering the head,
striking the skull, splitting and emerg
ing in two different places. One half
of the bullet came out near the ear,
. the other hole bejnjg, in the back of
the head.
Thompson's right hand near the
wrist showed signs of burns. De
tectives working on the case are
searching the Thompson home in an
effort to find new evidence.
A coroner's inquest will be held
Friday
Jury in Adams-Tizer Case
Disagrees After 31 Hours
The jury in the case of Lemuel
Adams on trial on a charge of man
slaughter growing out of the shooting
of francis "Inzer disagreed late
Wednesday after being out 31 hours.
Tizer was killed in a street fight near
Twenty-fourth and Cumkig streets
last March and Adams was indicted
for the, shooting. He had been on trial
since Monday before Judge Sears and
the jury went out late Tuesday after
noon. At 4:30 Wednesday afternoon
they were called into the court room
and reported that they stood six to
six. They were sent back to the jury
room after receiving additional in
structions and finally reported a dis
agreement at a late hour Wednesday.
Schneider's Big Cattish
Will Feed Elks on Friday
Dick Schneider caught a big blue
channel catfish last July weighing
about SO pounds and has carefully
kept it alive and in good condition
since. In the meantime it has in
crease! in weight to about 65 pounds.
Mr. Schneidei evolved several plans
to dispose of the fish. He considered
the matter of building a tank in the
front window of his cigar store and
putting it on exhibition and he also
tnought it might be a good idea to
freere the fish in a block of ice and
exhibit it that way. He finally de
ided, however, to give it to the Elks
for their regular lunch after their
weekly lodge meeting and it will be
baked and served Friday evening.
Fifteen-Yar-Old Boy Shoots
And Seriously Wounds Child
Herman Mohre, aged 6 years, resid
ing at 1951 South Tventy-first street,
was wounded in the right side and
left arm by a bullet' from a 22 caliber
rifle in the hands of Leroy Luce,
aged 15,years, of 1931 South Twenty
first street, about , 10 o'clock this
morning.
Dr. Whitcom, who took charge of
the case. statecLjhat the wound was
serious and that its probable effects
cannot now be determined. The Luce
boy was committed to the city jail.
Two little Indians, a clown dolly and a
sweet little boy. Did you ever see nicer dolls
than these? The little Indians are surely good
ndians, for the little girl is holding out her
arms to welcome the new mother who will
soon claim her, and the little boy looks afraid'
that you won't come after him right away.
The clown dolly will surely make your friends
laugh, and as for the little boy doll on the
"end he is running to met you, so anxious
is he to be adopted out of the grown-up peo
ple's office and into a little girl's home.
There are twenty-four of these nice dollies,
all different, waiting to meet you at The Bee
branch office nearest your home, and one of
them may be yours if you want it.
VvYou can have your choice of any one of
the twenty-four character dolls free if you
will bring us three new prepaid yearly sub
scriptions to the Morning or Evening and
Sunday Bee. Two subscriptions for six months,
or fdur for three months, or twelve for one
month, count the same as one for a year.
You can see the dolls and get all the in
formation about how to get one at The Bee
Branch office nearest you :
Ames Office, 4110 North 24th St.
Lake Office, 2516 North 24th St.
Vinton Office, 1715 Vinton St.
Park Office, 2615 Leavenworth St.
Walnut Office, 819 North 40th St.
South Side Office, 2318 N St.
Council Bluffs Office, 14 North Main St.
Benson Office, Military Ave. & Main St.
We want every little girl in Omaha to have one of these doflies
JUDGE WADE TALKS
' JfoOUT WORLD WAR
Tells University Club That Rival
Creeds Are Now Unitedly
Facing the Common Task
and Danger.
Only one subject should be before
the American people at this time, and
that is the world war, declared Fed
eral Judge Martin J. Wade, address
ing the University club at noon
Thursday.
"It makes no difference to me what
subject may have been assigned to
me today, I would have talked about
the war anyway," declared the judge.
Judge Wade urged the university
men to realize what a terrible task
was before the democracies of the
world in bowing the head of the
kaiser.
"There are three things we must
have, he said. They are men,
money and spirit. If we are without
spirit in the humblest home on the
farm, ana in the mahogany office of
the largest corporation ,e cannot get
men and money.
"We have been born to human li1-
erty here in this country, and I am
afraid we don't fully appreciate what
wonderful thing it is. Statesmen
have predicted that our great nation
will thrive and prosper during peace
times, but when the storm broke the
hundreds of nationalities which make
up our nation would gradually fall
back to their old countries. ,
"I believe that' if peace is declared
in six months, despite the awful cost
in men and money it will have been
worth while. It is breakine down
the walls of creed, fraternity and re
ligion and we will emerge a stronger
nation, back to back and shoulder to
shoulder.
"I remember when my father first
came to Iowa. On those beautiful
Sunday afternoons we used to scatter
over the wide prairies and gather
flowers, but wherr the lightning tore
the fields and the thunder rocked the
earth we gathered in a huddled bunch
to give each other encouragement
and strength.
"So it is with our nation today.
During our peaceful, prosperous days
we drifted apart, forming our socie
ties, organizations and religious sects,
but now I see all that disappearing
and our great nation is coming to
gether to lend each other the needed
strength-we must have to win this
war.
"Not long ago in Des Moines, la.,
I was invited to address a meeting
called by the Masons, Rotarf club and
Knights of Columbus of that city and
althought I found it impossible to at
tend, it warmed my heart to see how
our great people are forgetting creed,
forgetting religion, forgetting every
thing and gathering into a little hud
dled bunch to fight the confmon
enemy of freedom the German,
kaiser."
Socialist Held
For Alleged Pro-
German Remarks
E. D. Miller, 3325 Farker street, has
been arrested by police and is being
held for" Marshal Eberstein of the
federal service for alleged pro-German
remarks. Miller is alleged to
have declared "Liberty bonds are not
worth the paper they are written on,"
and that "he would rather live under
the kaiser than President Wilson."
Miller is a prominent socialist and
has run for several minors offices. He
was employed by Kirschbraun & Son,
) commission men.
County Contests Feature
Of "Y" War Fund Campaign
Contests between cities, between
counties and between districts prob
ably will be a feature of Nebraska's
campaign in the $35,000,000 drive for
Young Men's Christian association
war work. Nebraska's quota is $250,
000. Plans for a state-wide series of con
tests, in which one city or a county or
a district will challenge another, are
being laid and will be announced in
a few. days. The cqntest will be to
see which subscribes most in propor
tion to its quota.
With- the report from Chadron yes
terday that the nineteenth district had
organized, it was announced from
headquarters in Omaha that every
county and district in the state is
ready for the drive next week.
J Veteran Soldiers and
Sailors Buy Many Bonds
Members of the State Soldiers and
bailors nome, Minora, Neb., are
proud of the record they have made
on the second Liberty loan. Eleven
veterans subscribed for bonds. They
are: jo'in riodgm, William Keigel,
Thoma: Marshall, John Fulbright,
rrance3 Stevens, fc.ua K. Knight, J),
Richardscn, Edwin Baker, Mulda J,
.Sander.', Henry Sanders and Jack
UOICS.
Aged City-Employe Fatally
Stricken By Heart Disease
George Cole, caretaker at Elmwond
park, was stricken with heart disease
and died suddenly while at work On
the park grounds this morning. He
had given instructions to workmen at
the golf links a minute before he fell,
Jtle lived at the park and was in the
employ of the city for many years.
Mr. Lole was bi) years of age and is
survived by a son at Fort Deming
ana two 6ons who live here.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
ASTHMA SUFFERER
WRITE TODAY and I will tell yo ot th
simple home treatment for asthma and bron
chitis which has cured many after physicians
and change of climate failed. I want you to
try It at my expense, prop me a card and
i u man you a !5c sample bottle FREE. Geo.
J. Thomassen. Box A-109. Dea Moines, Iowa.
Save the Wheat
and eat the Corn!
I've beei doing it ever
smce I discovered
PostToasties
They're crackinP (ood Corn
I rM if
-, V .v.f
GrayHair?
Use BARBO
A preparation of great merit foe
streaked, faded or Rray hair.
Tou Cm Make l! Yourself
Get a bn nf nw.rXm i -i
ny drug store. Directions for makins- and um
come in eaci box. Costa little and easy to make.
aT a?.
IT'S
THE
THE 1
PRICE
Good Money Will
Not Buy Good
Dentistry If You
, Get Into the
WRONG OFFICE
Think -a little to save a lot. If people would spend more
time INVESTIGATING they would spend less money
for Dentistry.
I do not advocate by any means wasting time and risking
one's teeth with "Cheap-John" Dentists but I claim
there are as many Dentists charging TOO MUCH as there
are doing TOO LITTLE for their patients.
Experience does not consist of doing a thing WRONG for
a long time and does not warrant such a Dentist over
charging patients, because of his imaginary reputation.
il have never found it necessary tr overcharge my pa
tients; neither do I slight their work in any manner to
bring my services within the reach of the average family.
That is one reason why my practice has outstrinped some
of the old timers and bears out my contention that GOOD
Dentistry depends on the ability, skill and honesty of the
Dentist not on the price he charges.
All it will cost you to consult the Dental Specialists on my
staff is your time.
Painless Withers, Dentist
423-423 Securities BIdg. 16th and Farnam St..
OMAHA, NEB.
Ofrico Merc: C:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1.
FREMONT COUNCIL
HALEDTO COURT
Charged With Maintaining
Nuisance Dangerous to Pub
lic Health By Dumping Sew
age Into Rawhide Creek.
Attorney General Willis K. Reed
is in Omaha for the purpose of lay
ing down the law to Mayor Wyley
and the city council of Fremont, who
were summoned by Sheriff lichacl
Clark late Wednesday night to appear
j betorc the district court in Douglas
i county today to answer to the charge
ot maintaining a sewerage nuisance.
The city of Fremont dumps its
sewerage into Rawhide creek, which
is on the boundary line between
Douglas and Dodge counties and
which flows into Douglas county. The
stream is not large enough to purify
the volume of sewerage discharged
into it from Fremont and constitutes
a continual menace to inhabitants of
this county living in the neighbor
hood. Especially Offensive in Winter.
In the winter time especially the
noxious odors are especially offensive
and dangerous and are credited with
the spreading of epidemics and dis
ease along its course.
"We have been after the Fremont
officials to remedy this condition for
over a year, but to no effect." said At
torney General Reed. "This time
they wanted to put it off again, but I
told them nothing doing. We will
meet for a conference this afternoon."
"Appeals have been made to state
authorities and to the board of health
to have the , dangerous nuisance
abated," said County Attorney Mag
uey, who filed the information for
Douglas county. "Fremont took no
steps to remedy the condition. At
torney General Keed, who is also a
member of the state board of health,
finally suggested this injunction suit
to compel action on the part of Fre
mont officials."
Fremont officials agreed to appear
voluntarily and will arrive in Omaha
about noon today. A committee has
been investigating the sewerage sys
tem at Mason City and citizens have
been planning a mass meeting on the
question when the committee returns
and reports. The city officials have
not to date formulated any plap for
remedying the nuisance.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Hoover Says,
"CONSERVE"
Use every available piece of leather, and help
win the war.
Here's where we come in. We have about
1 ,000 pair of women's shoes which are made of
hih quality leather, by the makers of America's
best shoes, but the styles are not just up to the
minute and in order to press into service all avail
able made up leather we arc offering them at a
ridiculously low price.
Many of then would make dandy school or
dress shoes for growing girls. All sizes in Tan and
Black Calf and Patent Colt. Button or lace. For
Saturday and Monday they are placed on sale at
COME EARLY
1000 PAIRS
'1.95
Values to $6.00 to Choose From.
mw-wm Boot shop
317 So. 16th St.
V.OB' . """Y ..- T A
i v. .Solvere
ill You Save
For a Soldier?
Every American home can save enough food to keep an Amet
ican soldier strong and fit.
Will your home do its share?
There is no need for sacrifice. Eat as much as necessary. E&t
wisely. Save food and save money at the same time.
Help the cause and help yourself.
THIS FREE BOOK TELLS HOW
. The North American will send free to any of its readers, one
copy of "The War Cook Book."
"The War Cook Book" is something more than a cook book.
It is an up-to-the-minute cook book for practical patriots, telling
what America needs, and exactly, how the American home can
jerve her.
"The War Cook Book" tells how to cook food that is nourish
ing, tasty and cheap. It tells how to plan balanced meals that will
keep the family healthy. It tells how to save the" foods that will
win the war, and what to use in their places. It is full of valuable
information from cover to cover.
It tells in a few clear words, the vital points of the great Food
Conservation Campaign, which is a great part of America's war
work. "The War Cook Book" is official published by the United
States Food Administration.
Send for your copy of this book and learn how patriotism and
economy go hr.d in hand. Perr.crabcr it is absolutely free. Just
send your name and address with a 2-cent stamp for return postage.
Use the Attached Coupon .
6
THE OMAHA BEE INFORMATION BUREAU.
FREDERIC J. HASKIN, Director, Washington, D. Cv
Inclosed find a 2-cent stamp, for which you will please send me, entirely free, a
copy of "The War Cook Book." N
Name ". ,
Street Address
City State
'2
'i
St.
A.
