Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 10, 1918.
SAYS SECURITY
LEAGUE HAS TWO
VITALPURPOSES
Executive Secretary West De
livers Address Before Omaha
Chamber of, Commerce;
; For Universal Training.
The National Security league has
.wo primary purposes, Executive
Secretary Henry L. West of New
York City, told the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce at the public affair
luncheon at noon.
One of the purposes is to help win
the -war, and the other is to ipread
propaganda for universal military
training.
Mr West said the league had al
ways been for universal training and
always would be. He called atten
tion to the fact that the league was
for universal military training when
it was harshly criticised as beutj mili
taristic, but said subsequent events,
which drew os into the great world
war, have shown the organization
right in what it advocated.
He said the league will continue to
be for universal training, whether the
people want it or not, and that he is
sure universal training will have to
come after the war.
The affairs of the league, he said,
are being conducted efficiently and
in a business-like manner.
He praised the spirit of Omaha and
the west in the present war, and said
it would be useless to talk patriotism
or urge patriotism upon Omaha since
it has already shown so abundantly
the spirit of its people in the various
war activities, and in the enlistmer ts
from the Nebraska metropolis in the
various branches of the service.
Omahan Makes Flour From
Potatoes and Bakes Bread
Potato flour is manufactured in
Omaha. It is not tet being made in
commercial quantities, but there are
many business men with ready money
who have indicated that they would
, invest in a mill to make this flour here ;
if it can be shown that there is a real
; demand for it, and that potatoes can
be bought at a proper price and in
jufficient quantities. :
William Peterson, 4712 North For
tieth street, has made a quantity of
the flour at his home with no ma
chinery other than his hands, a bake
' oven, and the ordinary kitchen uten
sils. Peterson used to make the flour
Tithe old country, and knows just
how it is done. He brought samples
of it to the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce rooms where it created a lot of
interest among the business men.
Peterson got C. J. Olson, 1507 Lo
cust street, to bake some of the flour
into bread, which came out in a very
satisfactory manner. '
A.!-- A. .11 fs X I
oeize uuuaws auspeciea a i
Of Sheriff's Murder
Hachita, N. M, March 9. Their
feet ' wrapped ' in gunny sacks, foot
sore and discouraged to the point of
returning to the American side of the
border and surrendering, Tom and
John Powers and Tom Sisson were
brought hers on cavalry horses today
and placed "n the government guard
house, later being taken to Safford,
Ariz., to answer charges of having
murdered Sheriff H. F. McBride of
Graham county and his two deputies.
They were captured yesterday south
of the Amer'can border.
The men told Lieutenant Hayes, In
command ot the cavalry detachment,
that they would never have surrend
ered alive t-r the Arizona state offi
cers, but they would surrender rather
than shoot a United State soldier.
The three men were heavily armed,
each having a high powered rifle and
there were also two pistols between
the three of them, with 200 rounds of
cartridges in each of the men's belts.
Caulkers Deny Holding Up
Federal Ship Program
Seattle,-Wash., March 9. Denial
that a shortage of ship caulkers ex
ists here was made today by offi
cers of the local Shipwrights', Join
ers" and Caulkers' union in comment
ing upon Washington dispaJches that
shipping board officials said a tieup
of wooden shipbuilding oa Puget
sound was threatened as a result of
the refusal of caulkers to permit ap
prentices to learn their trade and
thus increase the number of men
available. V
Cut Nine U. S. Sub-Treasuries
Decision by Vote of House
; Washington, March 9. The house
today voted, 99 to 71. to eliminate
Hhe sub-treasuries at San Francisco,
; Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cincin
nati, New Orleans, New Yrk, Phila
idelphia and St. Louis. The action
was taken during preliminary discus
sion of the legislatve, executive and
judicial appropriation bill and will
enmc tin Inr final irtlnn t?l3r.A.
r -1' " "" vwwn bUVI 19
yto abolish the sub-treausriea in previ
ous years have failed.
That extra ro.im will na vnnr as1
!""' vci u uiru'iKn a nee want a.
SAY MOONEY'S TRIAL
BLOW AT LABOR
California Organizer Says Pro
secution Deliberate, Well
Planned Scheme .of Ene
mies of Coast Unions.
New ,York, March 9. Reiteration
of the charge that enmity to or
ganized labor in California was the
motive behind the prosecution of
Thomas Mooney, labor leader, under
sentence to die, was applauded at a
Union Square mass meeting here to
day to demand Mooney's retrial.
Mooney's conviction was recently
upheld by the California supreme
court, his arrest having been made
after a number of persons were killed
by a' bomb explosion during San
Francisco's "preparedness day" parade
in 1916.
"The prosecution of Tom Mooney
was a deliberate, well-planned, con
cocted scheme by ihe enemies of or
ganized labor in ban Francisco in
particular and, on the Pacific coast in
general," said Anton Johanssen. the
first speaker, state organizer of the
building trades of California. "Tom
Mooney. does not asx for a reprieve
or any show of mercy; he wants
either a new trial or death.''
Discussing the dynamite explosion
in. the home of California's governor
last December, Johanssen said labor
leaders had been advised that it was
done by a watchman a the house and
at the behest of corporations "greatly
interested" in the conviction of
Mooney.
Johanssen said that if the "pre
paredness day" explosion could be
"paddled onto the back of organized
labor" it would have a "great moral
effect against organized labor."
Hand Grenade Throwing
Newest College Sport
Denver, Colo., March 9. Hand
grenade throwing will be taken up as
an intercollegiate sport this spring by
the schools of the Rocky mountain
conference, it was decided at a con
ference 'meeting today in Denver.
An eligibility dispute arising in
Utah basket ball circles over two
players on the Brigham Young col
lege team will be decided by Oeorge
Manly of Denver university, named
as a committee of one to get more
data and render a ruling.
The conference refused to pass a
rule permitting students to leave
school without losing their athletic
standing, but stated that when the
next term is taken up in the fall all
such cases will be considered on in
dividual merits.
Harry Lauded' s Farewell Tour is
One of Duty to Dead Son's Memory
THE MEN
OVER SEAS
.Will tell i you how par
ticular our Uncle Sam is
regarding their teeth, and
if good teeth are required
I over there don't ; you
think you -should be as
! particular here?
GOOD TEETH MEANS
BETTER HEALTH
We make no charge for
: examinations and you'll
feel better if your work is
done by us.
; Dr. U. E. Ludwick
i Dentistry of the Better
V.::-".:-:V;..r Kind. : 1 ;
: COS Bee Bldg. Tel. D. 1839
When Harry Lauder concludes this,
his farewell tour' or America, he is
going back to England and devote
his time to speaking and singing to
the soldiers on the battlefront, should
the war last that long and then he
and his wife will retire to their estate
in Scotland, which he purchased for
his son, Captain John Lauder, of the
Argyle and Sutherland Highlanders,
who was killed at Arras.
It is lareelv the loss of this son
which has caused Lauder to abandon
his stage career at its zenith. Lauder's
life was wrapped up in this boy his
only child. He never tired of talking
of him. He said repeatedly- that all
the work of his life was devoted to
giving John every advantage which
he (the father) had never enjoyed.
Lauder's tastes are extremely simple;
he never courted or enjoyed ostenta
tion. To him a bit of a home, a blaz
intr fireplace, an old pair of slippers
and a pipe far outshone the glories of
the most palatial hotel, but tor John
he wanted everything that could be
obtained by money or power, and, for
John he toiled and saved, and was
ready with the fruition of Ins hopes
when the world war changed every
thing. Lauder gave up 15 weeks of his tour
in this country to go to England to
see the boy off for the front. Twice
when he was invalided home with
wounds the father rushed across the
Atlantic to be with his son, and the
happy pride he had in him was per
haps best demonstrated by the words
of an address he made at a big re
cruiting meeting in London.
. l have only one son, and I am
proud to say that my boy is sol
dier at the front serving his country.
If God should spare him through the
conflict how happy we all would be
to welcome him home, but whatever
betide, I am pleased and gratified to
give to my country one soldier."
During his last tour of America,
Lauder was -continually telling Mr.
Morris of a wonderful estate he had
in mind in Scotland, and which he
intended to present to Captain John
as a wedding present (he was en
gaged to be married at the time of
his death). Lauder already owned an
estate at Dunoon, called Laudervale,
but this new estate was to be for the
boy. On November 20 of that year
Lauder,, who was then . playing in
London in review, wrote to William
Morris, his manager here,v saying that
he regretted he could not make his
trip to America that year, and added:
I am sure Mrs. Morris and your
self will be pleased to hear that our
son, Captain John, is yet to the fore
doing his duty and seem to stand
the hard life," then after deploring the
war and saying that the terrible sac
rifices that were being made could
Insurance
Talks '
By HENRY H. LOVELL,
' INSUROR
Every man has just a little of
the gambling instinct in him; some
have a great deal more. In any
case, enough to appreciate the
sporting chance. )
First, is your time worth money
to you, Do you appreciate the addl
ed expense involved in a period of
disability from either accident or
illness? All right, then follow me.
It wouldn't lessen your faith in
a doctor to find him taking his
own medicine, would It? Then here
is my case. I am starting to build
a business. I know my time is
worth as much to me as my last
employer thought it was to him.
Then, as now, I felt I could not af
ford to be Bick or laid up by an
accident Could I get any guaran
tee that I wouldn't bet No! But I
have a chance to bet, so I win
either way. Here's the Idea. I am
willing to pay ten dollars a month
with the idea I won't be sick or
hurt and think I am a winner each
month that I lose that ten. Some
month that won't stop me from ac
cident or sickness and then I'll win
the other way. $200 to $500 or a
twenty to fifty shot or even 3,000
to 1 if I was accidentally killed.
Really I take a little more of
this bet. You should have more or
less of it Don't depend on the
extra long shot of a railroad ac
cident ticket: read one all through.
If you could afford to lose time
and get no indemnity this is a
good bet and if you can't afford
to you we it to your family and
yourself tojplace your side of the
stakes NOW. Let me show you
real coverage.
: V (To be continued.)
Henry H. Lo veil
4 INSUROR
102-103 Bm BUg. Dougtas 5101.
Protection on Every Insurable
. y? ;. .' Hazard.
never be justified without a victory,
clean and clear for the allies, he adds:
"Well, now listen. When I got back
home I just went right after that
estate I often spoke about. 'Glen
Branther.' ' It is about seven miles
square, and now it is mine, and I
have already begun alterations. It is
one of the most beautiful spots in the
western isles and my prayer is that
the young 'laird' John will return safe
from the war and help his dad to
enjoy the fruits of his labors."
One month later, at Arras, a Ger
man bullet stopped forevet Captain
John Lauder's career and crushed out
the lifetime hope of his father. Great
s his loss Harry Lauder is not
crushed, and he has since repeated his
famed utterance: "Whatever betide
I am pleased and gratified to have
given my country one soldier."
(Artlcl No. 17.)
Chiropractic Talks
CHIROPRACTIC FOR
, LUMBAGO
Lumbago is a muscular rheuma
tism in the small of the back, many
times confused with sciatica. The
primary cause of lumbago is a sub
luxation of one or more of thj spinal
segments, producing nerve pressure.
The pain and rigidity of the mus
cles is caused by the nerves not keep
ing the lymphatic system in proper
order; in such condition there is so
much waste matter in the muscles
that the least movement of them is
very painful. ;
The subluxations that are found in
cases of lumbago do, many times,
cause bowel disorders, such as irregu
lar movement, allowing poison to re
main in the system that should be
thrown out. nature being unable to
assert herself, due to a mechanical in-'
terference in the spine, simply does
the best she can under the existing
conditions.
Exposure to wet and cold, falls,
jars, shocks or anything that injures
the spine or causes a misplacement
of one or more of the vertebrae, pro
ducing nerve pressure, are the direct
cause of lumbago, and it is this nerve
pressure that, if allowed to exist, pro
duces pain to such an extent that
motion is practically impossible. This
lack of mobility is quite different
from paralysis in that a person does
not dare to move these muscles, real
izing that there is great pain con
nected with such action.
One of 'th function! of th lymphatlo
system la to help dlspos of th waato ma
terial In the body, but It cannot do lt
work properly If there li not aufflolent
life force or nerve ampply transmitted to
the affected part; nature muat have free
and uninterrupted transmission of this lite
force or human electricity at all times. Thua
when the lymph flanda become clogged,
preventinc them from performing their func
tion the waste material remains and cause
Irritation, with pain and swelling.
In lumbago, a In other forms ot rheuma
tism, the kidney also are of great Im
portance and chiropractor do not overlook
this. Important function or part that the
kidney play In keeping the system cleared
of the bodily poisons. Lumbago exist only
when there I nerve pressure Interfering
with nature to such an extent that It I un.
able to perform It task of carrying away
the waste material.
This Is why Chlropractlo has been so suc
cessful with lumbago and all muscular
rheumatism. Chlropractlo deal with the
nervous system, the motive force that moves
various part ot the body. If the body Is
given the proper amount of nerv foro It
will take care of all the operation In the
body that are necessary to keep all parts
of the body healthy.
When a person remember that It I not
th blood, but th nerve that determine
whether or not a part Is healthy, then that
person get at the real cause, ot diseased
conditions. Th various part of th body
are controlled and taken ear ot by lite
fore generated by the brain or human
dynamo: cut oft this lit fore from a cer
tain part of the body and Instantly that
part has lost It mobility. It natural func
tion, there la no repair, no chance for nature
to perform Its functions, there la only de
struction, a backward process commonly
called disease; to a Chiropractor this is
lnco-ordinatlon.
Chlropractlo adjustment free Impinged
nerve, allowing nature to assert herself,
which consist In eliminating bodily poison
and building up resistance and putting the
body In th beat condition possible. No hu
man being can cur disease regardless of
what form. Chiropractor can not and do
not claim to cure disease. But they can, and
do adjust the mechanical Interference In
the spinal column which la primarily the
causa ot ao-called disease.
Chiropractic adjustment are hut th
mean ot making the body mechanically
perfect AU ot the curative power In the
body Is controlled by th brain, generated
by It, and transmitted over every nerv to
very tissue cell In the body.
Next Sunday, Article No. IS, "Chlroprac
tlo tor Spinal Meningitis," wiU b printed In
The Bee. ' . ,
8oldler may secure adjustment free of
charge from any Chiropractor.
Names of the prominent Chiropractors in
the foUowing listed cities t
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Billingham, 8. ft L., D. C, Creighton Bldr.
Burhorn, Frank F..D. C..414 Securities Bldg.
Carpenter, L. N- D. C 44 Braodeta Theater
Bldg.,
Edwards, Lee W., D. G, X4th and Farnara.
Johnston, Drs. J. P. and Minnie) F- Hit
W. O. W. Bldg. Doug. 652
Lawrence, J. C D. C Balrd Bids.
Purviance, W. E.. 409 Paxton Block, Six
teenth and Farnam. Douglas 4942.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
Steen Steen. D. C til hi W. Broadway.
Willis, J. J., D. C. IS North Main St
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
Aernt, Clara. D. C, Telegram Bldg. -
FREMONT. NEBRASKA.
Berhenke, F. H . D. C SOS North Ham St
Embree, J. 8, D. C, th and Main Sts.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
Aahworth, S. L.. D. C. K08 Fraternity Bldg.
WAHOO, NEBRASKA.
Dlerka ft Dlerlis, D. C Old Post Offies Bldg.
mi IS
In Homelumishings
ft4
V
if
EE
sFvi
M
k
III
p.
1;J
A BEAUTIFULLY furnished home is no longer a
matter of cost but of selection. To bring har
mony, comfort and convenience into the home, it
is necessary to make your selections in an atmosphere
of good taste. For that reason HARTMAN'S THE
WORLD'S GREATEST HOME-FURNISHING OR
GANIZATION with its unusually extensive assort
ments, its reliable service, its uniform courtesy and
wide accommodations, invites your inspection to
ant e. m a 1 ( J
iook to stuay to pront ana to ouy. inves- y4(.
tigation and comparison is always cordially
invited. Come tomorrow, if you possibly
can, or any other time that's convenient.
You are always welcome here.
. - - ..... i :.-.
r - - - - -
j 'Special', ' Easy Monthly ' JP&ymenU Gladly . Arranged on Any PurchaseIf Desired
SPLENDIDLY DESIGNED
QUEEN ANNE DRESSER
Base measures 21x42 Inches,
fitted with dust-proof draw
ers; elegantly designed pat
tern shaped mirror; 24x39
Inches; finished in Imitation
Circassian wal
nut; priced
at.
i. 1U JUllUtUUU
$28.85
We Are
Showing an
Unusually '
Attractive'
and Extensive
Variety of
Living Boom
Suites
mi w
Genuine
. Fireside
Wing
Arm Chair
to Match
Davenport
$39.75
BEAUTIFUL NEW DESIGN Queen
Ann . genuine mahogany . dav
enport, 80 inches long; attractive
cane panels with medallion in back;
upholstered in guaranteed rose or
blue striped velour; two pillows to
maicn upnoistenng, included; high
graae construction ana
finish. Specially priced
lor this weeK s sell'
ing, at
!. $89.85
GENUINE! MAHOGANY QUEEN. ANNE
CHAIR Matches other j pieces shown;
cane panels, sides and back, with ar
tistic medallions high grade velpur.aeat.
upholstered in striped velour. - A,
splendid bargain at our 4ttO7 Ef A
low price this week, Jj)J OU
GENUINE MAHOGANY QUEEN ANNE
ROCKER Matches davenport and
chair; cane paneled sides and back; at
tractive medallion; comfortable seat; up
holstered In mulberry veiour; spe
cially priced and on sale
for this week, I
only
$37.50
QUEEN ANNE CHIP
FORETTE Upper com
partment has 3 roomy, full
length drawers enclosed
in cupboard; two large
and - two small drawers
below; splendidly finished
and matches dresser 'shown
to left Be
sure and see
this
$21.95
i-INCH CONTINUOUS
BED COMBINATION .
or vernls Martin;
springs; wire fabric
top; durable ticking
plete outfit, spe
cially priced,
at
past n.viv.nv.
All sizes; white
sanitary steel
top; heavy felt
mattress; com-
$15.45
ft w
O N VEN-
ItlMTM
ARRANGED -KITCHEN
CABINET
Made of seasoned
wood; base fitted
with two 60-lb.
flour bins; uten
sil drawer ana
knuAritnir- board:
roomy china com.
partmsnt; slldlnir
sugar-bin and spies
drawers; our very
low price, only
A Few
of Our
New 1918
Rag
Bargains
frfs..,.w.,gAT7,.)
An Unusually
Beautiful
Display
of High
Grade Rugs
ei nT.itT Wnnl Flhnr'
9xia frmceion .erussei nugs;
assorted pat- 1 Q QQ
terns, only. ....... T--a.aO
9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs;
te?'".".;.'...923i45'
8-6x11 Velvet . Rugs, new
est spring d- : $21.69
Sweeper Vac, 3-tn-l Combination Brash and
vacnnm Sweeper, at. oniy...
9x12 Congoleum Rugs; as-
only!?.""...$9.98
8-3x10-6 Heavy Axmlnster
&..........$2J:75
Splendid assortment Printed
Linoleum; per- KTt
yard ,
Tat AHvri. flhlnmimt-Prin
ceton Brussel Tflp
Stair Carpet; yard '
$5.75
9 - W
A (plendld 4-pot bed value. Yourchoic
ot American wainui or Drown manua-tuiy.
elegantly nnisnea ana con
structed, full size only.
specially quoted at..
Drown manog-any,
$18.96
SUBSTAN-
T T A T. T. V
BUILT,' GEN-i
TJINB SPANISH
LEATHER SEAT '
ROCKER Con
structed entirely
of selected solid
oak andj
finished
has nigh
VERT SPE
CIAL SALE'
of odd serving
tables In Jacobean
oak mahogany or
walnut; table il
lustrated comes
In nut - brown
fumed finish, solid
oak, William and
Mary design,
especially priced
at, only
$10.75
$9.75
f J'li, n - "', na-
Englande
and very soft couch; it provides a single bed by
night and elegant couch by day; has ll-whtte
cotton mattress, covered with artistic cretonne,
ruffle edges and large sise pillow a sagless link
fabric spring; finished in gray Ani OA
enamel to prevent rusting; JH X I -OiJ
measures 2-8x6-4, very special.... t
back, broad seat ana
steel springs below
upholstering. This is
a genuine bargain at
the price, for this
week only
$7.25
American ,
Walnut
Mahogany
: Finish.
SPKCIAL OFFERING) IN A
WELL MADE DUET PIANO
BENCH Doubla music com
partment; offered in genuine
quartered oak hand-rubbed and
HiB..:.....$6.95
m
BEATTTIF L
AMERICAN
WALNUT BROWN
MAHOGANY FINISH
WINDOW FLOWER
BOX Has shapely
William and Mary
period legs. Instead of
those shown in illus
tration; galvanized
, tank, Slxll Inches; a
remarkable value at
this low price
EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH GRADB THREE-PIECE PULLMAN SUITE Con
sists of the famous Pullmanette. which is instantly inverted from 'a daven
port to a full size, comfortable bed; one extra arm chair and rocker to
match; finished in fumed; entire set upholstered in gCQ QQ
high grade imitation Spanish leather; special for this JQ0O07
, $8.88
MASSIVE QUARTER - SAWED
OAK LIBRARY TABLE Finely
finished and strongly constructed;
massive top measures 28x45 inches;
fitted with large drawer; made on
colonial lines; a very artistic de
sign; quoted for this
weeK s selling,
at
i j aiuouv u-
$19.75
j
We Carry a Complete Line
W of the World Famous
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
IN ETERY SIZE AND STYLE PRICKS FROM flS.OO TO IMS.
COLUMBIA No. It In tone, qual
ity, construction and finish 1 la
very way a Columbia, which
mean that except for size It i
a high grade an Instrument as
the costliest model. Let us dem
onstrate this to you today. If you
boy four records for cash you
need make no first payment.
18
free Daily Concerts
Wa carry a complete
stock of Columbia
double dlso records, 1
selections on each rec
ord, 7(o and up; the
)very latest records
are now on hand, drop
In and hear them.
Convenient Terns
, Gladly Arranged
On any six or style
Instrument with no
Interest charged. Let
us explain our liberal
policy to you.
WE ILLUSTRATE HERB OUR COLUMBIA NO, 75.
A marvelous instrument in every way; beautiful ma
hogany; satin walnut or quartered oak tto r f f
vase; motor play four records wlthkaK I II I
on winding; caa holds 76 records... JJJJ
Na Money Down If Ton Boy U r Mere Record
jCt owU '
(J S3 Mo.l
for Caaik.
ARTISTIC QUEEN ANNE
PERIOD CEDAR CHEST Gen
uine Tennessee red cedar, copper-trimmed;
strong; lock; dust
proof lid; large and roomy; large
sack cedar clip- ft p
pings included t ftlO-Ori
this low price..... TAW,UW
STURDILY BUILT MISSION
STYLE DINING TABLE 42-inch
top; 6 ft extension; square center
pedestal; built of .
solid oak and fin-
Ishod fnmwlw. .1
$11.90
GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE
CHIFFONIER Wardrobe section
fitted with sliding coat, and trouser
hanger; has five roomy draw-
Ll ers; large bat com- Ai j ai
akhslkMsBsW
AMTRICA'S GREATEST FUSHSBXB8
413 ,15 -17. ScuUi lfith .Skc
OUR COMPACT 2-LV-l COMBINA
TION GAS RANGE Four holes for
coal and three for -gas; large size
oven, operated for both; white por ¬
celain oven door; all the newest
features embodied
tn this wonderful
stove, only........
.IX U1U UVSCDi
$52.50
RI
1
U4
Vt
f
o
Aarwuicawg