Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 24, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1917.
FOUR YOUM WOMEN
WOOLDJELP DNCLE
Misi Emma H. Hendricks Vol
unteeri Her Services to
' ' the Nation. ;
APPLICATIONS ASK ON TILE
Four young women of Omaha ap
plied Friday to join the army or navy.
Two of them. Mist Louise Fill
more, 20, 4422 Pierce street, and Mit
Emma H. Hendricks, 22, 114 North
Twenty-fourth street, applied at the
navy recruiting station. The other
two, who wanted to become telegraph
operators or stenographers in the
army, did not give their names to
Sergeant Hansen, but declared they
were anxious to serve their country
in case of war.
' Miss Fillmore, who helps her
mother with the home making, is
ready to enlist as a sailorette or yeo
man for land service. All four ap
plicants will have to wait until the
-i nfftrial anthnr-
ity to enlist women.
Miss Emma H. Hendricks, 22, a
Paxton block stenographer, is the first
Omaha young woman to volunteer as
a sailorette.
Hearing el the new ruling which
permits women to enlist hi the regu
lar navy as yeomen or cltrks for
land duty at shipyards and recruiting
and training stations, she has offered
to enlist and "do her bit" for Uncle
Sam in the threatened war. '
Approaching Pharmacist's Mate E.
.V Chapman of the recruiting station,
next door to Miss Hendrick,'t office
in the Paxton block, the patriotic
young woman offered to enroll Fri
day morning. The matter was re
ferred to. Lieutenant Waddell, in
charge, who has not yet received offi
cial instructions for the enlistment of
women. ; i -.- . ' i
Puts Application on File. '
' "We will be glad to 'enlist you reg
ularly, as soon as we get the official
authority and instructions," the lieu
tenant told Mis- Hendricks. "In the
meantime, we will put your applica
tion on file, as the first to be re
ceived." . ' - '
Several days ago, the navy recruit
ing station had an inquiry from anoth
er young woman, who said she was
Alice McCain of Lincoln. However,
she decided not to enlist, and has not
returned since. So Miss Hendricks
will have the honor of beii.g the first
actual -woman recruit here.
s Miss Hendricks is an employe of
the N'orthrup Letter Duplicating com
pany, on the fifth floor of the Paxton
' block. She rooms at 114 North Twenty-fourth
street .
Al's Alibi FailsC With
Police Judge Fitzgerald
' "I tell you, judge," said Al Barton,
colored, of 980 Pacific street, when
arraigned in police court on the
charge of petty larceny. "I sure have
had tough luck. I work down at the
packing houses and since that Mor
ris fire down there, I've been troubled
'.t- 1 ..J 1 ain't rn
wun rncumMi
forking steady. Yesterday, I was
walking along the Illinois Central
railroad tracks and I happened to see
some old iron lying around. 1 just
naturally picked, it up, thinking per
haps I could sell it and buy myself
some food. But, as far as stealing
goes, judge, 1 never steal."
i "Ten days in the city jail to cure
your rheumatism," said the judge.
' Freight Car Shortage , "
Is Not Muph Relieved
Superintendent Derr of the Great
Western is over from Clarion and
talking of the freight car situation
said: "I can't see that the plan worked
out by government and railroad offi
cials has afforded much relief.
.- "So far as I can see I can't figure
out how there can be very much re
lief so long as the country has the
stuff to sell and the demand and pres
ent high prices continue."
A Big Rug Purchase
On Special Sale Tomorrow
. vy - ; ' At the J
Axminster Rugs Velvet Rugs
Wash Rag Rugs
. Sicst Ranging from 18x38 In. to 4x7 ft. -
An immense purchase of splendid high' grade rugs in the
weaves and sizes as mentioned above. Bought before the re
cent heavy advance in prices and at an extra discount on ac
count of the immensity of the purchase, enables ,us to put the
entire purchase on special ale for this one day only at less
than present wholesale prices. - Come to this Big Rug Sale
expecting extraordinary values and yon will not be disappoint
ed, and as always you make your own terrn. -
A Big AwortaMBt rf PatUnw to Choose From.1
: Note Thete latnnely Low Prices. 1
Axminster Rt-s
Size 18x3. Sale Price.... JUS
Size 87x54, Sale Price.... $1.80
Size 36x3, Sale Price.... tS.96
Size 4 !- ft., Sale Pritt.9T.75
Velvet
Size 27x64, Velvet Rugs, Sale Price...... $1.6S
Size 36x72, Velvet Rugs, Sale Price 12.98
Site ttx64 ft., Wilton Velvet Rugs, Sale Pric 4 S10.75
This Big Bug Sale
Saturday,
The People's Store.
LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF
OIL KING ON LINES.
, tTOMf D. ROCKtrtMW,
Nicholas Romanoff, late czar, may
be in srarch of a steady' job just
now and other crowned heads of Eu
rope may be worrying about the
steadiness of their positions, but
John D. Rockefeller, American oil
king, is quite secure in his. So cer
tain is he that no revolution can de-
fiose flim that even in these troub
ous and uncertain days he finds time
to play his favorite game golf. The
picture was made just as Mr. Rock
efeller had made a particularly tine
shot on the links at Daytona, Fla.
Hundreds Eegister
As Loyal Citizens
V Of United States
Nearly 100 aliens, all of them em
ployes of the Cudahy Packing com
pany, have taken out their first
naturalisation papers at the court
house in the last three days. The
rush at "naturalization desk" rivals
that of the busv davs following the
break with Germany, wlien hordes of
Teutons and Austrians hastened to
enroll under Uncle Sam.
The Cudahy Packing company is
sponsoring the movement of natural
izing all of its employes, and each day
a small army oi roles, Slavs and
subjects of other European countries
comes up to the r court house from
the South Side under the tutelage of
a department head. This naturaliza
tion rush will continue until all of
the big packing company employes
have taken out their first papers.
Community Lecture at Ruskin,
Ruskin, Neb., March 23.4-(Special.)
The Ruskin Commercial club em
ployed Tohn R. Boardman to come
and give one of his famous lectures
on community interests. ine
theater was packed to its limit and
after the lecture a free picture show
was enjoyed by all present. A great
deal of interest is being shown in
Ruskin and vicinity and it is believed
that a strong community club will be
organized at once. -
Wash Rag Rugs
Site 24x36, Sale Price. .....580
8?ie. 57x64, .Sale Price 98o
Size 3x6 ft, Sale Price.. ..fl.59
Sin 4x7 ft, Sale Price..,. $2.49
Rugs
for One Day Only,
March 2j.
Opposite Hotel Borne.
MANY FAMILIES TO
BE MOVED TO OMAHA
Transfer of Passenger Yards to
This Side of the Siver Ads
to Population.
EXTENSIVE REPAIR SHOPS
The moving of the Northwestern
passenger yards from Big Lake, Coun
cil Bluffs, to the company property in
the vicinity of Forty-second and West
C and D streets, it is estimated will
bring thirty-five to fifty families to
Omaha.
In the employ of the Northwestern
the Big Lake yards there are a
number of skitching engines and some
fifteen or twenty car cleaners and re
pairers. Besides, there are the mem
bers of the train crews, nearly all of
whom now live in Council Bluffs to
be convenient to the point from where
their trains are brought out and
turned in after finishing the runs.
With the trains starting from this
Me of the river and with the trains
turned in here, it is figured that it
will be much more convenient for the
people to live on this side of the river.
All told, it is estimated tnai me
change made by the Northwestern
will add sobething like 150, and pos
sibly more, to the population of
Omaha.
There is a possibility that the
changing of the Northwestern yards
from Council Bluffs to Omaha may in
the not very far distant future mean
more to this city than the mere ac
quiring of the number of residents
indicated.
The Northwestern previously own
ed twenty acres around Forty-second
and West C street and quietly.
through agents, bought up some titty
acres. Cm tins una mere is no inti
mation that quite extensive repair
shops will be erected. Officials here,
however, assert that relative to this
matter they have not been advised as
to the plans of the company.
rum llllimiUfW
For early
1
IPQ" is an ideal food bey- ns4
I erae Dure, delicious tHSs I
mm m-nrm n, .tv - - a u 1 1
AJ 1 r 1 E L 1 flT" E ol zeno, Jordan a zeno 4A
I fmT and wholesome; 1 y4 i van'.
tfl l'YA J T m TV nA E 'X GLADYS HUELETTE, In 0
I Will 1 Walter Baker & Co. Vs&. ' CW i ' " wom
I IliLli . .imiSHCO 1760 DORCHESTER, MASS. Tt jr-mm
with the new Louis neeis
are the most (4 QT
wanted styles. . .tplatv
With the new High English Heel
In fine dull calf and 8-inch $o A
tops ipJoTJ
Same model in all gray goat, - q C
black-gray ooze top ,P'
Mahogany tan calf, snow e AC
white ooze. .PU''J
Men Who Appreciate Big Values
Dark Brown, for the Dressy
ManSnappy English and
toe lasts. Button and .
blucher styles. ...... . Pt
Mothers Come:
Boys' Shoes
Stylish and Durable
Plump calf leather, in
d toe and
lasts. 1 to
T$
$2.15
Shoes for the Little
. Both Button and Blucher. Splen-
did values (9 to 18 H), for
Shoe Company
Railroads Joining
With Uncle Sam
To Protect Bridges
Co-operating with the government,
railroad officials are taking extra pre
cautions to eliminate the possibility
of destruction to their properties.
This co-operation applies particularly
to the railroads that are of the trunk
line designation and might be called
upon quickly to haul troops and muni
tions in the event the strained rela
tions with Germany should assume se
rious proportions.
All the lines operating to the west
and most of those operating to the
east have placed guards at either end
of each bridge on the numerous lines.
These guards patrol the bridges night
and day and all persons except com
pany employes are kept off the struc
tures. The precaution has- gone farther
than the bridges and scattered all
through the switch yards in cities spe
cially deputized men are employed
guarding switches and crossings
where there is likely to be consider
able congestion. '
River Rises Two Feet
In Twenty-Four Hours
A rise of almost two feet in the
stage of the Missouri river at Omaha
has been recorded within twenty-four
hours by Colonel Velsh of the
weather bureau. Thursday morning
the reading was nine and two-tenths
feet, while at 9 a. m. Friday the stage
had reached eleven feet. An even
foot of this rise occurred between 7
and 9 o'clock Friday morning.
Slightly cooler weather north of
Sioux City along the river served a
good purpose in checking the thaw
somewhat, so that there is no dan
cer of -floodine. Colonel Welsh said.
Weather conditions around Sioux
City are such that the ice is honey
combing and breaking up normally,
which will avoid trouble, unless ice
gorges should developd unexpectedly.
For the invalid as well as
those in perfect health
Bakerk Cocoa
Gray -- White -- Ivory
Q Buy Your taster Shoes
OOOtS Here at a Big Saving
In this Big Underaelling Store. Our
ability to offer thee Fine Shoe U
made potsible by our powerful chain
of buy store with their tremendou-.
buying power.
Snow White Kid
Light Gray Cab
Black Vamp, White Top
spring these dainty boots
English Boots.1
Buy
Young
round
A q C
J
Big Special for Men
English and high toe
of the new Texoid or
leather.
Bring the Children to Our Big Under
selling Children's Department
School Girls'
At a Big
Saving
In aoft dull calf and pat
ent colt Button patent.
English.
KH.
dull kid and
$1.95
cloth tops
Baby Shoes
A big assortment inQQ.
all leathers OC
Gent
fljl 4Q
glotJ
Mrs. Distelhurst Given
Divorce from Husband
Minda Distelhurst, 2566 Pierce
street, was freed from Leopold J.
Distelhurst, vice president of the
Koutsky-Pavlik company, in divorce
court following a bitterly fought case,
in which the husband filed a cross
petition, alleging misconduct. Later
he withdrew it and Mrs. Distelhurst
testified to acts of extreme cruelty
on several occasions. The court found
that the husband had been guilty of
cruelty and granted the decree to the
wife. . The Distelhursts made a divi
sion of property .and an alimony set
tlement out of court.
Police Magistrate is
Witness Against Rudd
Police Judge Fitzgerald was his
own witness Friday against Chris
Rudd of Dodge City, Neb., who de
nied that he was drunk, even though
his very breath merited a revenue
stamp. "You're drunk now," said the
court, as Rudd tried hard to stand
straight. Rudd was released on con
dition that he go back home. He
said he was arrested because some
body threw him through a window.
Please
Tell Others
What
You Know
About
Bell-ans
FOR INDIGESTION
ss is
A AW?
n In e....a fine broadcloth. Snow white,
Spats arf.rrf..: $1.95
Your Shoes Htra
t Big .
Saving.
In welted
lasts. Soles
o
pO.0
Shoes
1512
Douglas
Street
Vft Wo Have the
I Qa Famous LITTLE
TjL PLAYMATES
Sitting On Big Pistol
Proves Expensive Pose
Sitting on a forty-four-caliber re
volver is not a proper posture for an
honest man, ruled Police Judge Fitz
gerald Friday when he irr.osed a $50
fine on Harry Sebastian, 316 North
Fifteenth street. , Detectives Brink
man and Unger found Sebastian and
his gun at home. The defendant said
he bought it that his wife might use
it to repel invasions of anticipated
burglars. Walter Stevens, 434 Lin
coln avenue, who was with Sebastian,
was fined $15.
Announcing
for
Next Monday
A Remarkable
Sale of
Great Price
See Sunday Papers and Windows for Particulars
Burgess-Nash Company.
everybodyS STORE"
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA
Boyd Theatre, Mch. 27-28
Boston National Grand Opera Co.
Orchestra of SO Chorus of 50
International Stara
TUESDAY EVE., "TOSCA" Vilt.nl,
Zanatello, Baklanoff, Laixari, Moran
zoni. Conductor.
WEDNESDAY MAT, "IRIS" Mlura,
Kittay, Chalmers, Moranzoni Conductor.
WEDNESDAYLEVE, "BOHEME" Teyte,
Martin, Marr, Mardones Guarrisrl,
Conductor. '
Seata Now at Box Office;
Orchestra 3.00, $4.00, SS .00.
Ualcony $1 M, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00.
Gallery All aeats $1.00.
haJJ ' ClAIRE HANSON and viffd
For the last tlmei today
"Doug" Falrbanlci holds tway.
'Th Americano's' the play
Ant you know the way.
Matinee Price Sana aa Night.
STRAND
SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PERFORM
ANCE AT 10 A. M.
Auspices Omaha Woman's Ciufe
"LET KATY DO IT"
Introducing the Triangle Kiddles
ADMISSION, Sc
TUC Ml ICC
FThildren's performance
Saturday, 10 A. M. and 2 to 5:30
I MARGUERITE CLARK
I
"SNOW WHITE"
!lttffcV ll!ll
i
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
VIVIAN MARTIN
in.
"THE WAX MODEL"
A Serlo-Comtc Tale f an Artist's Model
Sage Tea Turns
Gray Hair Dark
It's Grandmother's recipe to bring
color, lustre ana youimuincss io
hair when faded, streaked, or
gray.
T1,ar hrantiful. even shade of dark.
Bintf hair ran onlv be had bv brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your nair is your cnarm. it
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just
annliMtinn Of twO Clf SiBK Slid
Sulphur enhances its appearance a
hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ran eft this famnus old rec
ipe improved by the addition of other
tie, all ready for use. It is called
VVveth's Saee and Sulphur Com
pound. This can'always be depended
upon to oring oacK tne naiurai coiur
and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wycth's" Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
it darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell it has been ap
plied. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair has disappeared and after
another application it becomes beau
tifully dark and appears glossy and
lustrous. This ready-to-use prepara
tion is a delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre
vention of disease. Advertisement.
Sculptor Barnard Will
Present Statue to Russia
New York, March 23 George Gray
Barnard, the sculptor; announced last
night that in token of his sympathy
for Russian freedom he will present
his statue of Abraham Lincoln to
the Russian people, through the
Friends of Russian Freedom, at a
mass meeting here tomorrow night in
celebration of the birth of the new
Russian republic.
A replica of Mr. Barnard's statue
will be presented to the city of Cin
cinnati by Mr, and Mrs. Charles P.
Taft Saturday.
Curtains
at
Reductions
AM18EMKNTS.
New York
Symphony
Orchestra
Walter Damrosch
CONDUCTOR
and
Efrem Zimbalist
SOLOIST
Auditorium
FRIDAY, MARCH 30
The Musical
Event of the Season
Box Office Open To
day, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Make Your
Reservations Early,; .
Seats 50c to $2
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER."
t&nfjdjTTfm Dailr Mats.. 1S-ZS-S0.
aC"W'lar Even's. 1S-2S-SO-TS4
FRED IRWIN'S BIO SHOW BrJ.
A Pet.Poarri el Nevtltlas, Jellltlas ml Maladies
EXTRA I THE NAT NAZARRO TROUPE
Eurepue Aerabeti. a Ferare it ttn New York Wlatev
Garden Two Smiodi.
BEAUTY CHORUS OF HAWAIIAN DANOCRS
(Final Perftrmaaoe Friday Hits)
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS
Phone)
Douglas
494
THI BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
Oallr. MatliiM, 2:15; NUM. 1:19. Title Whs.
Mr. Martin Beck Presents
DOROTHY SHOEMAKER A CO.
MURIEL WORTH, Don.hu. a Sliwirt, Mo A Til
ly. Alius 8Unley. Wlllln, 4 Jardu, MHaraa, Or.
phaa Travel Weakly.
,-tl a-, liallary, Ida: Bast Seata (eseest
Caturday asd Sfaday), 25o; Nlahti, 10-21. M-tto.
Iearn To Prevent
AsWellAsHeal
Skin Troubles
With Cuticura
How much better to prevent
skin suffering by using Cuticura
for every -day
toilet purposes,
the Soap to
cleanse, and
purify the
pores, with
touches of Oint
ment now and
then as needed
to sooine sua
heal the first
signs of ec
zemas, rashes,
dandruff and
pimples. You
will use no
other once you try them.
SAMPLES FREE
Address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept.
27, Boston." i'or'salo by your druggist.
Persistent Advertising Is the Kuad
o Success.