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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1917. i Bnej City News. Platinum Wedding Rlnrs Edholm. Mghtlnr Fixtures Biirgess-Granden Co. Ht Iteot Print It New Beacon Prraa. Metal Die, Prtssworb Jubilee Mfg. Co. 35o Lunebeeo at Empress Garden. Have Your Bath Roam Kmtnielctl consult Jensens Faint Shop. D .1774 HaTe you sent your name to The Committee of Protest, 501 Omaha Aat. Bans Bldg. Adv. Mrs. Stein Critically 111 Mrs. J. R Stein, wife of J. K. Stein, postmaster at station C, Eighteenth and Vinton streets and secretary of the Masonic temple, is critically ill at her home, oios vinion street. Prof. Larapinun to Speak Under the auspices of the Kpworth league of the Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal church, Prof. J. W. Lampman of the i ommercial HiKh school will give a chalk talk in the church parlors, For-ty-tirst and Charles streets, Tuesday evening. The program will be full of iioth humor and pathos and enter taining for both young and old. Fine Fireproof Utmtls at Sunderland's. General Hernandez Soon To March on Villa Troops Presidio, Tex., Nov. 19. General LCduardo Hernandez, acting com mander of the federal Mexican troops .k. .1 i. ii wic iiuituwcai iuuiiij Millie:, is expected io march against the Villa forces in the Ojinaga section at once with a column ot cavalry from the famous "death head" brigade, which even the Villa officers in Ojaniga to day admitted were good fighters. For military reasons the move ments of General Hernandez are not being revealed, but it became known tonight the federal column, com posed of all branches of the service, had left Chihuahua, City. Resignation of Chinese Premier Not Accepted Peking, Nov. 19. President Feing Kwo-Chang has refused to accept the resignation of Premier Tuan Chi-Jui, which was presented yesterday. A Peking dispatch under Friday's . date announced the resignation of Premier Tuan Chi-Jui and his entire cabinet, and indicated the- expecta , 'ion that Hsu Shih-Chang, a prime minister under the administration of the late President Yuan Shi-Kai, would be named premier to form a coalition cabinet in which south and central China would be given repre sentation. Jordan Says Full Speed Ahead With War Program Seattle, Wash., Nov. 19. David Starr Jordan, chancellor of Leland Stanford, Jr., university, and for many years a leader in the peace movement in this country, declared in a sermon at the Boyleston Avenue Unitarian church here today that it was plainly a man's duty to go "full speed ahead" with the present war program. More Than 21 Millions In Farm Loan Bonds Sold Washington, Nov. 19. During the last year $21,500,000 worth of farm loan bonds were sold, the federal farm loan board announced tonight 'and additional bonds" are being issued at the rate of approximately $3,000,000 weekly. They bear 4J4 pec cent in terest, are entirely free from taxes and are secured by first mortgages on farms for which loans are made. i Voluntary Manslaughter Verdict in Enyart Case Ordway, Colo., Nov. 19. A verdict of voluntary manslaughter was re turned today by the jury in the case of A. F. Enyart, banker of this city, charged with the murder of J. W. Black, an attorney of Nebraska City, Neb., at Ordway, February 25, of this vear. The case was given to the jury ' shortly after midnight last night. The trial lasted a week. Judge C. S. Essex of Pueblo allowed the defense ten days to prepare argu ments for a new triaL . ?;d Cross Rushes Food To Stricken Italians ..Washington. Nov. 19. Temporary organization of Red Cross agencies in Italy to meet the present emergency has been perfected at Rome and Carl Taylor has been installed as general manager. Edward Edwire Hunt has been appointed at the head of the rivilian relief department. Army Orders. Wai-hlncton Nov. 19. (Special Telegram.) fy Major Kdward Hayes, Infantry, national irmy. will report In person to tho command ing general SSth division, Camp Dodsre, Des Moines, for assignment to duty as adjutant lu that division. uijiiiy Hi for Sore luscles A New Wonderful Combination "Ulypto" Ointment Is the won derful new combination pain-eliminator. Touch the skin with it wherever there Is inflammation, pain, soreness or congestion, and the trouble passes away quickly, MiAthlno-lv without thn least Irrita tion or blistering. No more mua tardy odor. Why Buffer, wonderlngf what can relieve you? Use "Ulyp to" Ointment at once on sore mus cles, stiff, aching Joints, for neural pla, rheumatic pains, earache,, back ache, catarrh, stoppage of the nose, sore throat. pain In the chest, piles, colds in the head and chest. "Ulyp to" Ointment contains also the prop erties of the wonderful eucalyptus tree. "Ulvpto" Ointment Is sold by all drug-gists at 25c and 50c a .1er. or sent bv the MacMlllan Chem. Co.. Falls City. Nebr. Stop Your Cough, Quick' To eoothe the throat, clear the voice, stop hoarseness and cough there Is nothing so quickly effective, no pleasant to the taste as "Ulypto" Cough Drops, the new scientific com bination, containing the properties fof the eucalyptus. For children and grownups, singers, smokers, apeak prs .everybody! 5c at all druggist. Vandy, grocery and cigar store. "UlyDto" Olntrtnt. is for nale aniJ recommended in Omaha by Sherman MeConneli's Five Store, Merritt Drug Stores, Beaton Drug Co., Dundee Phar y tnacy, Green's Pharmacy. SOUTH SIDE BOY KILLED WHEN CAVE COLLAPSES Two Older Boys Escape and Keep Accident Secret Until the Next Day; Lad Was Smothered. James Zivny, U-year-oftl boy, 4918 S. Eighteenth street, was smothered to death in a cave at Eighteenth and X streets, Saturday afternoon. The boy and two companions, Bed rick Zelenka, aged 17 years, and Kanil Mucha, 14 years old, were digging a cave when the roof started to fall in. The boys ran toward the entrance and the Zelenka and the Mucha boy got out of the cave before the roof fell, but the Zivny boy was buried alive beneath the loosened dirt. Did Not Reveal Accident, e The boys did not tell of the acci dent until Sunday. The Mucha boy says that he wanted to tell about the tragedy, but that the Zelenka boy told him not to because, he said, they would be blamed for the Zivny boy's death. When James did not come home Saturday night and Sunday morning, his father, James Zivny, and some neighbors started a search. Anton Herbek, 4827 S. Nineteenth street, discovered the body when he kicked some loose dirt at the mouth of the "cave and uncovered the boy's feet. He called the. South Side police station and Captain Carey sent the wagon crew to the scene. At the or der of County Attorney Magney the body was taken to the Heafey & Heafey undertaking parlors. James Zivny was in the fourth grade at the Jungman school. He is sur vived by his parents and two sisters and two brothers. Bedrick Zelenka and Kanil Mucha were arrested for investigation. They are both out on bond. Dr. Greer Speaks oh Hope of the Future Rev. J. A, Greer of the South Side United Pfesbyterian . church spoke Sunday morning on the subiect. "Hopes, Past and Future." Our hopes will be realized both here on earth and in the City of God, where there is no suffering or pain, if we seek fulfillment with Christian sin cerity. Our unworthy hopes of the past for wealth and fame are like fleet ing shadows and melting snow. Ihe hopes for the future should be an earnest aspiration to do better and to live a more worthwhile life. This hope is always realized if one makes a sincere effort and asks for spiritual help." bunday evening Rev. Mr. Greer de livered an evangelistic sermon using as his text, Matthew 22:42. "What Think Ye of Christ?" Msfte City Gossip. GO TO TUB BESSK. See "Cam 1 11 e" enacted tonight uy the notea ETencn Desmy, Helen HesperU. Telephone South 90(1 and erder a case of Oms or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing Home Beverages, delivered to your residence. Omaha, Beverage Co. "CAMILLE" AT BKSSE. Helen Hesperla, the International beauty, will be seen In "Camilla" at the Bess to night sure. Usual prices will prevail. Texan Ask for Aid. Austin, Tex., Nov. IS. An appeal for an emergency appropriation of 1(0,000,000 was wired to Presldont Wilson tonight to re lieve the cattle Industry In the drouth- stricken portion of Texas. SOLDIERS IH CAMP The abrupt change from home comforts to camp life may be trying on your boy's health, but if he will only take the rich liquid-food in SCOTT'S it will create richer blood to es tablish body-warmth and fortify his lungs and throat Thousands of soldiers all over the world take Scoff's Emulsion It is exactly what they need. Scott ft Bowne. Bloomfield. N. J. 17-30 " t EliULSION Buy your ticket and get on the train! It will tkke you right to Jacksonville no change of cars all meals served in diners all bother eliminated. The cars are of steel. Kdnsas GnoiidciSpQCxal- Leave Kansas City 5:55 p. m., reach Jacksonville 8:25 second morning via Frisco Lines and Southern Rail way; the dirtct route. Fred Harvey meals on the Frisco For illustrated Florida booklet with list of hotel, end for railroad fare and sleeping car reserve t ions,' address J. C Lovriem, Division Passenger Agent, Frieo Lines 709 WaJasrt Straet. Kansas City, Me. yl (LoiaegjgVI Deny Charge That Germans In U. S. Live Luxuriously Washington, Nov. 19. Reports that the Germans interned in camp at Hot Springs. N. C, eat five meals a day and enjoy many extravagances of diet are denounced by the Depart ment of Labor, which has them in charge. MANY PASS EXAMS AT BALLOON SCHOOL Col. Hersey Announces Those Who Passed Last Week as Balloon Men and Aviators. Colonel Hershey of Fort Omaha announces that the following passed the examinations of the aviation exam ining board as balloon pilots and will be assigned to schools: Omaha Arvld K. Almgren, Otto M. An demon, Benjamin A. Braaser, 1) Los S. Clark, Malcolm B. Flnley. Harold H. Holl Ing. Alfred F. Johnson, 8terllng S. Jonea. William It. Uvermore, Harry W. Monoid, Don JleCutchen, Peter J. McCormlca, Homer 11. I'eterson, Leo T. Septn, I'aul J. Vellmar. Nebraska Raymond P. Farquhar, Lin coin; Albert P. Greenlee, Sidney; Wells R. King, Crete; Roy ). Miller, Friend; Edward M Weaver, Columbus. Minnesota Clarence A. Anderson, Min neapolis; Robert W, Brlnaer, Madison Lake; Elmer R. Meservey, St. Paul; Theodore W. Tennyson, Minneapolis. Kansas Karl $. Campbell, Leavenworth; Rtfymond A. Fa gun, Salina; Arthur L. Fin negan. Lodge l'ole; Carl W. Garrett, Wich ita; Lewis C. Irwin, Emporia: Herman H. Jobst, Funston; Walter . Smith, Lamed. Iowa Ira M. Candda. Mlnden; George E. Cook, Gllmore City; William R. Koch, Dav enport; Wilbur R. Presley, Des Moines; Allan S. Piatt, Van Mater. North Dakota George W, Mlsfeldt, Ellen dale. To Be Aviators. The following passed the examina tions of the aviation examining board at Fort Omaha as aviators and will be assigned to schools: Nebranka Charles M. Anderson, Genoa; Remus K. Johnson, Osceola: Samuel M. Klor, Lincoln; Lelund SR. Waters, Lincoln, Iowa Walter M. Brnlnerd, Pes Moines; Walter M. Mansfield, Cedaf Rapids; William R. Sheridan, Bancroft. Kansas C. L. Cone, Topeka; John H. Gross, Ottawa; Ralph K. Jereny, Emporia; Alva E. Mahannah, Sedgwick: Clarence W. Peterson, Kmporia; Oscar K. Utter, Cherry vllle. Missouri Leroy Farmer, Lexington; Clar ence C. Wilson, Lexington. Minnesota Hobart F. Lemon, Minneapo lis. South Dakota Arnold C. Merkle, Bowdla. Russia's Hour of Trial, But Peace to Come, Says Russian Spokane, Wash., Nov. 19. "This is our hour of trial, but Russia will never stop fighting until there is a long and lasting peace," declared Lieutenant Commander Basi Hwoshinsky of the Russian navy at, a mass meeting here today. Petrograd was in the hands of traitors, he asserted, but Russia was not put of the war. The true Rus sian, hesaid, hated the idea of a sep arate peace. Nebraska Patents. The ' following patents were Issued to residents of Nebraska during the past weeki James I. I'axton, Omaha, air-cooled swab cup; Anna Slstek, Omaha, belt; Roy L. Pepperberg, Lincoln, novelty box; Frank J. Trokva, Omaha, work-clamping tabla; Will iam O. Backlund, Stromsbarg, checkreln attachment; Jesse B. Hlnthorn, Chester, weed puller. MOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR HAIR Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has love ly hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just because of their attractive locks. In quiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful sham, pooing, not with any soap or make shift, but with a simple mixture by putting a teaspoonful of canthrox (which they get from the druggist) in a cup of hot water and applying this instead of soap. This full cup of shampoo liquid is enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair in stead of just the top of the head. After its use, the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, ex cess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is, while its lustre and softness is delightful. Advertisement. Gray Hair? Vse BARBO A preparation of great merit for streaked, faded or gray hair. You Can Make It Yourself Get a box of Bar bo Comnound at ny drug store. Directions for making and use come in eacn box. uxts little and easy to make. in SALVATION ARMY ON BATTLE FRONT Thirty Thousand of Its Mem bers Are Fighting and Others Conducting Religious Serv ices Behind Lines. Working under the direction of the ! Red Cross, the Salvation armv is ctoinu fits wonderful "bit" on the European battle fronts. Its 620 soldiers devote their entire time to religious and social work among the soldiers; it odors religious services weekly to 100,000 soldiers, 30,000 of its members are now lighting in the trenches, besides many others who are with the other allies; it has placed 12 ambulances in the hands of the United States government, and 15 more will be ready when needed; it has built 174 "huts," each in charge ot a Salvation army officer and his wife, near the fighting lines for social and religious gatherings and for dispers ing refreshments among the soldiers. James B. Wood, correspondent of the Chicago Daily News, writes from the American Field Headquarters in France, "The Salvation army is work ing without the donations of millions Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday, November 19, 1917. Si Hath Charms The United States Gov ernment requests your co operation in carrying 'on the war and through the National Council of De fense has asked merchants to urge "That You Shop Early In the Day" It is in compliance with this request that we make the extra inducement for early morning shopping by providing an eight-piece string orchestra which will be located on the balcony of the main floor and will play between the hours of 9 and 11 a. m. Our facilities for serving you are at their best during the mornim? hours. Our selling force is bright of eye and of better spirit, and it's much easier to make selections when the aisles and counters are not crowded. Mr "Every Last Stick of Tris FURNITURE Must Be Closed Out And in a, Hurry, Too; We Need the Room for Our Holiday Stocks." THAT'S the way the merchandiser of this section ex pressed to the salesmanager this morning and that's why every piece of furniture is marked at less than the original cost to us, several months ago which means the 4 YYY Dining chairs Plain chairs Upholstered chairs Upholstered rockers Bed room rockers High chair Crib beds Dining Tables Burgess-Nash Again for Tuesday We Direct Attention to Our "HELP THE HOUSEKEEPER" WEEK Presenting the Things That Make Housework Easier for Women T T'S A WEEK of educational features in house labor-saving devices, planned as a service and benefit to J- every woman who does her own housework, or those who want to make their home one where good servants will want to be permanently employed. The newest utensils and implements are here and They Are Being Demonstrated by Experts This Week Lome and see how Electric Washing Machine and how it turns old back-breaking wash day into a . simple task. See the Electric Laundry Irons make quick, easy work of the ironing. See the Electric Dish Washer make play of dish washing. See how the Vacuum Cleaner , sucks up the dirt infinitely better than sweeping, doing away with that back-breaking drudgery. See the Electric Range f and how easy it is to prepare a whole meal. See the Food Chopper serves the busy fingers. Sec the Rubber Gloves save the hands. See the General Pershing Visits Graves First U. S. Dead With the American Army in France, Nov. 19. General Pershing on a trip to the front visited the newly-made graves in whicii lie the bodies Qf the three victims of the recent trench raid. They are on a green hill, overlooking a small vil lage. General Pershing showed espe cial interest in the simple markers upon the graves, recording the name, company ani regiment of each of the Americans buried there and in a wreath of native flowers hung within the enclosure, upon which had been placed in French the following inscription: "Here lie the first soldiers of the great republic of the United States who died on the ..oil of France for justice and liberty, November 3, 1917." with which America is supporting other organizations. The cost of opening one lint is $o.000. The worker gets little, and he lives at the soldiers' mess. Every lassie, when not having meetings, is busy every minute sewing buttons oil the soldiers' uniforms, writing let ters to soldiers' sweethearts, or listen ing to homesick boys describing their mothers' pictures which they carry next their hearts." 'EVERYBODY? STORE" STORE NEWS The Values Offered to You Tuesday in This SALE of BLACK SILKS Are Really Extraordinary. Thousands of Yards Offered Very Much Below the Present Day Retail Quotations. BLACK SILKS were never better and In greater demand than they are this sea son. Fortune favored us with a big shipment, which we secured at a big underprice and that's the way we offer them to you Tuesday. 36-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, 1.59 Soft finish, rich black, high lustre; sale price, $1.59 a yard. 40-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.89 Yard Rich, raven black and extra wide; sale price, $1.69 a yard. 36-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.15 A very nice quality for skirts and dresses; sale price, $1.15. 36-Inch , Black Chiffon Taffeta, $1.39 In good, heavy quality, for skirts and dresses; sale price, $1.39 a yard. 36-In. Black Peau de Soie, $1.49 In pretty, riqh black silk, good quality for wear; sale price, $1.49. 27-Inch Black Pongee Silk, $1.00 . Regular Rajah weave, for tai lored dresses and suits; sale price, $1.00 a yard. 36-Inch Black Satin Duchesse, $1.69 The season's smartest silk for dresses and suits; sale price, $1.69 a yard. Bin-fcss-Naso Saving of Fully 75 Over What the Regular Retail Price Would Be at Present Library table Dressers Chiffoniers Bed room suites Bedsteads Tabourettes Tea carts Etc., etc Every piece sold as it is, with no ex changes and no returns. Each sale must be absolute. Co. Third Floor they now lighten the work of Bernstorff Letters Play Part In Hindu Revolt Plot Chicago. Nov. 19. Joseph W. Not h, who arrived Jiere with documents showing connection with the German secret service, today was said to have made a statement to government offi cials which will result in his being taken before the grand jury and ques tioned concerning the Hindu revolt plot, the principals in which will go on trial in San Francisco tomorrow. The name of Wolfe von Igel, indict ed former secretary to Captain Franz von Papon, was linked with Xoth's today. 1 Noth, when faced with his identi fication card, liis serial number with the Wilhelmstrasse and letters signed both by liernstortT and llsuon Kurt von Reiswitz, admitted he formerly had been a member of the German secret police, but denied his connec tion since the United States entered the war. One of the mysteries of the evi dence against him is a batch of letters signed by Keiswitz and Bernstortf, with certain words cut out, leaving the letters like the perforated rolls ot a mechanical piano player. Noth was born in Baden, Germany, JS years ago and he was not regis tered for the draft nor listed as an alien enemy. FOR TUESDAY. 36-Inch Peau do Sola, $1.95 Soft, satin finish, hevy quality for skirts, dresses and 'suits; sale price, $1.95. 36-inch Peau de Sole, $1.89 In a quality that will give satis faction in wearing and a perfect blae!. ; sale price, $1.59 upward. ui-Inch Black Satin, at $1.5 Soft finish end high luster; a quality that will give satisfactory wear; gale price, $2.25 a yard. Black Satin Charmausa, $1.49 For pretty gowns, very soft and' drapy; sale price, $1.49 a yard. 36-Inch Black Moire Silk, $1.49 In a good, heavy quality for skirts; sale price, $1.49 a yard. 40-Inch Crepe de Chine, $1.59 Pure slk, black only, heavy quality; sale price, $1.59 a yard. 40-Inch Freneh Crepe, $2.80 A heavy quality for dresses, black only; spec;.',l, sale price, $2.50. 36-Inch Black Silk Press Poplin, $1.25 For skirts, dresses and waists; special, $1.25 a yard. Co. Main Floor A Remarkable Clearaway of "Mina Taylor" House Dresses In Three Groups At $1.25, $1.95 and $2.95 THE DRESSES are odd lots and numbers we wish to discontinue that we may put our stock in readiness to re ceive the new lines that will be arriving soon. There's a Great Variety for Selection The range of selection is ex tremely large, embracing al most every favored style of house dress, in such materials as percales, ginghams, cham brays, etc., in plain colors, stripes and checks, trimmed with braids and self-material in contrasting colors. SPECIAL NOTE Included in this sale are three large groups of "Mina Taylor" aprons, which have been greatly reduced in price, and are now offered at 65c, 75c, 85c and $1.00. Burfess-Nash Co. housekeeping. See the Bread Mixer and how it saves the kneading and makes the most de- lifhtful breed. See how the Big Wonder Outfit gathers in the dust from the floor or furniture and keeps them looking like new. Then spend a half hour looking over the TABLES OF KITCHEN UTENSILS the little housekeeping helps that need no demonstration you'll know their usefulness at first glance. Then look over the COOKING UTENSILS and see what you are getting along without, which you could do the work so much easier with. Every housekeeper in the community will THOROUGH LY ENJOY A SIGHTSEEING TOUR among our demon strations and exhibits, and most of them will thank us for making the suggestions that WILL MAKE HOUSEKEEPe ING EASIER. Constipation Makes Baby Uncomfortable Trhn it tender little organs are bound with a. congestion of stomach waate la the bowela, Baby Is a mighty uncomfortable, morsel of humanity, and reflects tta dis comfort in its disposition. If Mother will just give It a tiny dose of a mild laxative, such as lir. Caldwell's Syrup FopsiB. the congestion will quickly loosen and lie expol' and her child be nor mal and V.e.ppy onee more. lir. t'ai(iw U's Pypip Pepsin Is especially desirable for children, because it contains no opiate or narcotic drug, being a combination of simple laxative herbs with pep sin, mild and gentle in action, rositlvn in effect, and very palata ble. Children like it and take it readily. Druggists sell Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin for fifty cents a bottle; a trial bottle, free of charpe, ran be obtained by writing to Dr. W. II. Caldwell. 4S Wash Inflon St., ilonticcllo, Illinois. 'AGBIPPE It'.MiWWUUrtpe.. T IKCCrC otaa-up-a per boa Do Christmas Shopping Now Telephone Douglas 137. Sscana Floor W -Y NftK 1