THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 5. 1918.
MRS. HOLLO SAYS
PARENTS BITTER
AGAINST DEMING
Omaha Woman, Who Passed
Xmas at Camp Cody, De
clares 10 Soldiers Die
Each Day.
itn and eleven deaths from pneu
moi.ia each day among the soldiers at
Camp Cody, Deming, N. M.. is re
ported by Mrs. Gus Hollo, 5326 North
Twenty-fifth street, who went to
Deming to distribute Christmas
boxes for the Dundee Woman's Pa
triotic Knitting club. Mrs. Hollo is
known as "Aunt Sarah" among the
boys of the 134th machine gun com
pany, whom the Dundee women have
"adopted" for the period of the war.
"All the bunks in the base hospital,
which occupies a mile of ground, are
occupied and there is a great scarcity
of nurses and physicians. Men ill
.
"uii pneumonia neea almost a nurse
each. It .was the saddest part of mv
trip; I couldn't stand the sight," said
Mrs. Hollo.
"The sand is something awful,"
continued Mrs. Hollo. "The soldiers
drill in such clouds of sand you could
hardly see their figures and they
couch so harcTthat when we were re
turning to the camp from the parade
ground we could not hear the band
for their coughing."
Sand Causes Trouble.
L Mrs. Hollo believes that sand clog
i ging ilie lungs is the cause of a great
deal uf the seriousness of the pneumo
nia cases.
"The climate, too, must have some
thing to do with it. It gets very
warm during the day, but the nights
are extremely cold, and the boys prob
ably neglect to adjust their clothing
according to the changes of climate."
Mrs. Hollo herself suffered a se
vere attack of pleurisy in the five
days she spent at camp.
Farents who have visited Deming
during the holidays are up in arms
against the location of the canton
ment at that place.
, Boys Have to Sutler.
'Sohie who returned on the train
with me were particularly bitter be
cause of what the boys have to suf
fer from the sand."
"The boys themselves seem happy
and do not complain," said Mrs. Hollo.
Two Nebraska boys in the 134th
machine gun company died at Dem
ing. ix more in the hospital were
visited by Mrs. Hollo.
Mrs. Hollo was the guest of Cap
tain and Mrs. Clifford Gardner. Mov
ing pictures, which will be shown here
in the near future, were taken of the
presentation of the Christmas gifts to
the boys by Mrs. Hollo. The men
gave Mrs. Hollo a handsome knitting
bag.
Red Cross Subscription
Received From France
Captain A. A. Johnson, "somewhere
."n France," sent a $10 subscription
to Omaha Red Cross chapter.
A. F. Burgeman, auditor, has been
loaned to revise the system of the
Omaha Red Cross by the Nebraska
Telephone company.
There are now 5,214 Red Cross
magazine subscribers in Omaha.
Wearing Apparel of One Sammy
Represents Yield of 20 Sheep
The loss is placed at $5,000, partially
covered bv insurance.
The farms of the United States
must produce more sheep. More
than the entire wool production of
the United States will be used in
clothing and outfitting our armies.
The apparel of one soldier represents
the yield of 20 sheet).
There are six farms without sheep
for every farm with sheep in the
United States. And yet sheep may
be produced profitably in practically
every part of the country and in
an economical agricultural adjust
ment should be found on almost every
farm. The possibilities of developing
the sheep industry in this country
are enormous.
There are 1,200,000 fewer sheep in
the United States this year than in
1914. The wool production of .this
country has decreased steadily. It
was 321.362,730 pounds in 1910", 290,
192,000 pounds in 1914, 288,490,000
pounds in 1916 and 285,573,000 pounds
in 1917. At the same time the
MESS SERGEANT IS
Huge Non-Com. Takes Joy
Out of Life of Rooky.
NEMESIS OF K. P. S.
amount of wool manufactured in the
United States has increased from
550,356,525 pounds in 1914 to 757,-
679,924 pounds in 1916. This vcar !
the amount manufactured will be Outside of measles ami the Fort
larger. Crook basket ball team, Fort Omaha
During this same period the con- soldiers have one great worry in life,
sumption of mutton also increased. In; is a large, stern, unfeeling worry,
otlier words, we used sltcen products i noncommissioned and extremely lr
faster than we raised sheep. As each !
country developed range lands ad
vanced in value. Farming increased
and tfiat decreased the sheep
ranges. So they began to sell mutton
as well as wool. These changes
came gradually through a period of
years. Finally a point was reached
where the world's wool production
was practically stationary. Lambs
were killed for mutton at a rate that
prevented an increase in the docks.
The problem that we would have
had to solve sooner or later has been
made an urgent one by the war. Nx
farms out of seven in the United
States can help.
One Delivery a Day to Each
Home is Policy of Grocers
One grocery delivery a day to each
home is what the government desires,
acording to H. S. Shafer of Daven
port, la., president of the National
Association of Retail Grocers. '
Mr. Shafer points out that it is not
necessarily against the policy to go
over the same route several times a
day with loads of groceries for deliv
ery, so long as only one delivery a day
is made to any one home, on that
route.
Omaha Barbers' Association
Organizes and Elects Officers
Barbers and barber shop proprie
tors from the South Side met with
Omaha barbers at .the Paxton hotel
Thursday night and organized the
Omaha Barbers association.
Following officers were elected:
President, J. M. Payne, Millard hotel;
vice president, Lew Manning, 1911
Farnam street; secretary, J. W. Light,
1617 Farnam street; treasurer, Mich
ael Kalamaja, Stock Yards Exchange
building.
Boy Paroled on Charge
Of Abusing His Mother
Walter Barrick, 18 years old, 4021
North Twenty-seventh street, was
tried in police court Friday morning
on a charge of abusing his mother.
Mrs. Barrick testified Walter had, re
fused to work and had been loafing in
pool halls. When she reprimanded
him, he used abusive language to her,
she said. The boy admitted his guilt
and was paroled to A, H. Vosburgh,
juvenile officer, under a 90-day sus
pended sentence.
Workhouse Prisoner Escapes
By Climbing Down Pole
Harry Dougherty, serving a 90-day
sentence in the city workhouse for
vagrancy, escaped Friday morning by
prying several bars loose from a win
dow in an upper tloor, jumping to a
roof and climbing down a telephone
pole. The well fed blood hounds of
the police itation are on his trail.
Three Buildings Destroyed
By Fire at Beatrice
Beatrice,' Neb., Jan. 4. (Special
Telegram.) Fire starting in the laun
dry at Wymore this afternoon from
an unknown cause, destroyed that
plant, the firemen's hall and the resi
dence of Mrs. Michael Richardson.
relevant to all things genial. The
worry in question is Mess Sergeant
Zuber, First balloon squadron. Com
pany A.
When K. P. (kitchen police) is for
the first time experienced the rooky
feels a profound and hitter dislike for
the sergeant. The reasons (to the
rooky) are manifold. The sergeant
respects neither sentiment, inexperi
ence, nor bashfulness. In addition
to this he is of rather large proportion
300 pounds, or something like and
he succeeds very well in making a
man feel like an "insect.''
fl'he sergeant is well
Traces of Oil Found on Little
Sandy Creek Near Edgar
Edgar, Neb., Jan. 4. (Special.)
Traces of oil have been found on a
farm near Edgar about 15 or 20 feet
below the surface. The farm is on
the Little Sandy creek. A number of
years ago oil was seen on lift water
of the l.iulc Sandy near the J. W.
Yr.nBrunt place, but little was
thought of it at the time and no in
vestigation made.
Allied Wahleti has found on his
farm near F.dgar a substance which
he has been told is orclue. lie, has
sent a specimen! of it to the geolog
ical department of the university.
Arthur Skinner was taken down a
few days ago with what seemed to
be tonsilitis. He grew steadily worse
and the attending physician called the
county physician who called it
diptheria anil immediately established
a quarantine.
New Cashier of York Bank
Arrives With His Family
York. N'eb.. Ian. 4. (Special.') I.
acquainted 1 I. Moore, newlv rlrc-trd msliier of tin-
with the fact that soldiers on K. P. City National bank, arrived Thursday
duty nave tailed, in some small way. I wjt, his wife from Fort Collins, Colo,
to behave; and he makes them wish I Michael Harper and Miss Virginia
they hadnt! To peel two bushels of , Reed were married at the home of
potatoes, and wash two or three dozen the bride. Rev. F. M. Sisson official-
tug.
Elder
pans in one aneriioon isn i ine rooKy s
idea of life at all.
But this very work, so detested, is
often the means of making a demo
crat out of a snob. Takes the super
fluous polish otf, gives a man a taste
of real army life, and all that.
Yet, there are those who will say,
"Trust the sergeant he's had 50 years
of it and he should know how to work
things."
Patriotic Meet at Maywood
Sells $1,405 Worth of Stamps
Maywood, Neb., Jan. 4. (Special.)
At a patriotic meeting held at the
Quick church last night, $1,405 worth
of government stamps were sold.
Ezekiel Evans died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. VY. E.
McCloud, Wednesday. He was 88
years of age. He came to York county
in 1872 and homesteaded near Waco,
where the family lived tor many years.
SolilirrV Home Note.
Oraml island, Jan. 4. (Special.) Win
ficlil llaue Is rnJoylnR a visit from his
daughter, who is spending th holidays at
Hurkelt.
Mrs. June of ('ottuftn No. 2 Is expri-ti-ri
to rturn today from Oinnha, where she
visited over the holidays villi her children.
Mrs. Kviins, a patient In the West hos
pital, received a New Year's gift In the
shape of a pension of $9S0 from the pension
bureau at Washington. IV l
Mrs. .Miller, who resides in Cottage No.
8, has recovered from her recent Illness.
Dies in Taxi While
Enroute to His Home
Earl Wallace, 34 years old, 2138
South Thirty-fifth avenue, a trader at
the stock yards, died in a taxicab
while enroute home from the Ex
change building last night.
Wallace was taken sick early in the
evening. Heart disease is thought to
have been the cause of death. He is
survived by his wife. The body has
been removed to Brewer's undertak
ing establishment An inquest will
probabiy be held.
Extraordinary Special Event!
Our Old Fashioned Four-Piece
Suit Sale, with many
1 t-L-
features, is now on-
!" '
f
new
Tailored Suits
PANTS
Union Made
$15
Union Made
EXTRA
PANTS
FREE
COME IN and look around. It won't coSf yon
anything to compare these woolens with val
ues to be found elsewhere, Fix this location
firmly in yrar mind . . .
COR. 15TH ani HARNEY STS.1
1508-1510 Douglas St
ELEVEN HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL
COAT
CUT TO BED-ROCK PRICES
IN THE GREAT
JANUARY CLEARANCE
NOW BEING HELD THROUGHOUT THIS STORE
THINK what choosing this immense collection of Coats
affords : Every wanted fabric, color, style, size are
here, at prices that comparison will easily prove to be by
big odds the greatest Omaha has to offer. Come early
Saturday. Your Opportunity has arrived.
NEVER HAVE SUCH COMPELLING COAT VALUES BEEN
OFFERED AS YOU'LL FIND HERE SATURDAY
All Juliu Orkin' h
$19.50 & $22.50 Coats p
Are Offered Saturday
in January Clearance
All Julius Orkin's
$25 & $29.50 Coats
Are Offered Saturday
in January Clearance
1275
1775
All Juliut Orkin'a d
$35 & $39.50 Coatstj)
Are Offered Saturday
in January Clearance
All Juliua Orkin'a (f
$45 & $49.50 Coatsf
Are Offered Saturday
in January Clearance
IT
Suits Priced Less Than Half
gj tttIIAT woman can resist the practical and sensible idea of securing
is Vy a suit today at almost one-third what a similar suit will cost vou
. i 1 ii " r A 1 j . 1 1 n
j m anotner montn. luany siyies suiiaDie ior spring wear.
1 Suits Formerly Priced at $25.00 and $29.50, January
B Clearance Price
1 Suits Formerly Priced at $35.00 and $39.50, January
jj Clearance Price
m Suits Formerly Priced at $45.00 and $49.50, January
B Clearance Price
8f Suits Formerly- Priced at $55.00 and $59.50, January
j Clearance Price
a Suits Formerly Priced at $65.00 and $69.50, January
a Clearance Price
gj Suits Formerly Priced at $75.00 and $85.00, January
Clearance Price . . .
$11.75
$16.75
$21.75
$26.75
$31.75
$36.75
Vi Berg Suita Me
Prices Not
Prohibitive
We all know that prices of aH ma
terials have gone decidedly high.
But we still have stock that is not
even unreasonably hiph and we
will continue to have merchandise
at prices every man can afford.
We were very fortunate in making Rood contracts with responsible
clothing makers months ugo, and have at (he present time more good
clothing than ever before.
The idea that prices have gone out of sight is foolish
fiction
Vou will be surprised to know that you can save from
$
to
Priced
From
on a suit or an overcoat bought here now, which represents
the difference in former and present cost.
Let Us Show You Some Real Bargains
$15, $18, $20. ?25 "up $60
V 9
Garments and styles to suit young and old.
ALL WOOL SERGE
Fast Blue Serge Suits
The same old reliable Blue Serges at the same old prices.
$15, $20, $22.50, $25, $30
1415
Farnam
St.
HIS
Farnam
St.
ATTENTION!
W Dyt, W Clean, We Pratt. W Repair
Men't, Women' and Children'!
Cloth in ( of Every Description.
DRESHER BROTHERS
Oyer. Cleaner, Hat ten. Furrier, Tailor
, 2211-2217 Farnam St. Tyler 345.
iiiliiliiiniiiiil;iliil!il'iliiiiiii!liilNI'irit:il'il'.lul;iliiliil
5 Storage Is Cheaper
Than Rent
and your Household
' Goods, etc., will be ab- I
I solutely safe in our fire-
i proof ware house. :
OMAHA VAIi
: & STORAGE CO. :
" Phone Doug. 4163. -I
806 So. 16th St. ;
jiiliillilMiilKliiliiliiliJulMliiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiii;inT
The Useful Light
Shonld your Gas lamps n4
attention DAY OR ITTOHT
Call Douglas 60S, or,
Maintenance Department,
only
Douglas 41.10.
Omaha Gas Co.
1500 Howard Street
BAD B1TH
We're More Than Clearing Out
DM
IN THIS GREAT JANUARY CLEARING SALE
We Are Positively Sacrificing Hundreds of Fresh, New Spring
Dresses at Clearing Prices.
SERGES, Jerseys, Taffetas, Crepe de
Chines, Georgettes, Satins the
most striking array of super-styled
dresses ever offered at clearing prices.
TASHION indicates that Dresses will
hold the most prominent place in the
apparel program for Spring. It's wisdom
to secure at least one or two while such
exceptional prices are to be enjoyed.
AH Dresses That Sold at $15.00 and $19.50 Regularly are CI fl HP
now offered in January Clearance at only plUl)
All Dresses That Sold at $22.50 and $25.00 Regularly are CI k nr
now offered in January Clearance at only p!4el J
All Dresses That Sold at $29.50 and $35.00 Regularly are CIA
now offered in January Clearance at only )1.J
ah uresses that Sold at $39.50 and $45.00 Regularly are CO A nr
now offered in January Clearance at only. .". OLHc.lu
All " .Matt . - .
au ureases mat Sold at $49.50 and $55.00 Regularly are
. .
now orrerea in January Clearance at only
i3
m
E13
3??
$31.75
An Avalanche of Wonderful Values in
JANUARY BLOUSE CLEARANCE
Up to $1.95 Blouses, in January Clearance Sale, only g9
Up to $3.00 Blouses, in January Clearance Sale, only S1.89
Up to $4.50 Blouses, in January Clearance Sale, only S2!89
Up to $6.50 Blouses, in January Clearance Sale, only - S3 89
up to $8.5 mouses, in January Clearance Sale, only $4.89
m , , ' UTr.otr
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substi
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick, relief through Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire svstm. Thiv An that-
J -w j iaM 5
dangerous calomel does without any
vi me oaa auer euects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
priDini? cathartic.
Edwards' Olive Tablets without firiping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint; with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards' f)!iu TaMats a
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
fklt( imfl .trill Immh .1. L. A 1 ...
7 m uuw uicui ay ineir onve
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and nnt th ffwt irv r,A or
per box. AH druggists.
IUU the unexpect-
ed guests, a planned
entertainment, or the
usual 'luncheon serve
this delicious, satisfying
beverage.
STORZ has a distinc
tive flavor. Blends per
fectly with any food. Its
sharp, zestful tang whets
the appetite. Both nour
ishing and refreshing.
Served wherever pure,
invigorating drinks are
sold.
Order it by the case.
Delivered at your home. ,
Storz Beverage
& Ice Co.
Webster 221.
7V.
Dorit wis? for a
good complexion-
Resinol
will give it to you
If your skin is not fresh, smooth and
glowing, or has suffered from an unwise
use of cosmetics, here is an easy, inex
pensive way to clear it :
Spread on a little Resinol Ointment, letting it
remain lor ten minutei. Then wjjhoff with Resinol
Swp and hot w,ter. KinUh with a dsh of clear,
coldweter to cloee the pore. Do thi remlarly.
once a day, and ee if it doei not
quickly toothe andcleanse the pores,
lessen the tendency to pimples, and
leave the complexion clear, fresh and
velvfty. Resinol Ointment and Res.
inoi Soap are told by all druggists.
US
When Writing to Our Advertisers
Mention Seeing it in The Bee
CHILDREN . NEED FOOD-NOT ALCOHOL
How careless it is to accept alcoholic medicine for
children when everybody knows that their whole health
and growth depends upon correct nourishment. If
your children are pale, listless, underweight or puny, they
absolutely need the special, concentrated food that only
f? P
n
gives, to improve their nutrition and repair waste caused by
vumU tavuvujr. ayuiing suiuui term an cnuaren should
De given Pcoff s tmulsion because it benefits their
blood, sharpens their appetite and rebuilds their
strength by sheer force of its great nourishing power.
Scott Bnwite. Bloomfield, N. J. jjj
