THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 28, 1917.
Brief City News
Masda Lampi BuTgess-Oranden Co.
Have Root Print It Nw Beacon Prtu.
Platinum Wedding Rings Edholm,
Jeweler.
Kpargo to Talk Here John Spargo,
leading socialist, will speak at the
Swedish auditorium the evening ot
April t.
Complain of Sidewalks The Cas
telar Improvement club advised the
city council ot various locations where
sidewalks are defective.
Jiidtre Baldwin Hangs Flag Judge
Baldwin ot the municipal court has
hung a large nag over the wall space
behind his bench. The flag measures
8x12 feet
To Sell Copper Roof The city clerk
will advertise for bids for the sale
of oldcopper roofing of the city hail,
the material said to be worth approxi
mately $2,000.
Mother Dodds Improves Mrs. Ad
junt Dodds, better known as Mother
Dodds, who has been 111 for seven
weeks with bronchial pneumonia, Is
now reported some better.
Closed Season for Dogs The city
council took formal action, directing
the city poundmaster to begin on April
2 to Impound unlicensed dogs. Tags
are on sale in the city clerk's office.
Resuseltators for May 1 The city
council opened bids for two or more
resuscitators for use at the public
swimming places this summer. A fa
cetious city commissioner inquired
whether they would be ready by
Jlay 1.
Flood Warning Given Flood warn
ings along the upper Missouri river
from Yankton to Sioux City have
been reported to Colonel Welsh of the
local weather bureau. High water
and ice gorges have filled the river
and its tributaries in that region to
the limit.
Bids for Merry-Go-Rounds Bids
have been received and opened by
the city commissioners for fifteen merry-go-rounds
for the public play
grounds. Awards will be announced
in a few days. The apparatus will be
in place In time for the spring play
ground opening.
McDonald Would Aviate John Mc
Donald, 1807 Corby street, has ap-
thA maw roCTiiiiinflr station
to enlist In the aviation corps of the
fleet service, ijacs. oi uiiiuiii.j w
accept men In this branch here caused
,u. An..4,awo nlnpa his fLnnlfCA-
Hon on file. McDonald has machinist
experience.
Pool Hall License Suspended Su-
vucrai tt tha nniicA de
partment suspended the license of
James vosiioti s pool nan t j
street. Mr. Vosiloft will be granted a
hu th nitv fminrtl nn March
29 If he desires to show cause why his
place Should not oe permtuieuuj
closed.
T.,,.1. Tow luvct "finfptv Virt." W.
E. Stevens, a petty officer attached to
the local navy recruiting hiuuuu, win
have anti-typhoid prophylaxis serum
, 1 Int. kn Klnnil ! nftfinili-
cally required in the navy. He has
not taken the preventive treatment for
a number of years and Is now due to
receive it again.
New War Bride Miss Frances
c'ktoii iiiihlM rtf C P O'Nell of
Council Bluffs, is a war bride. She
married Private George M'Carty, a
member of the Fourth Nebraska mi
litia Monday, in spite of the fact that
her husband will be taken from her at
once by the federal order mobilizing
the Nebraska guard.
Asks Heavy Damages Forty thou
sand dollars damages are asked by
Mrs. Alice L. Moore, widow of Tim F.
Moore, a Union Pacific switchman,
who was fatally Injured In the rail
road. yards on February 1, In a suit
filed - in district court. Moore was
crushed between a freight car and a
loading platform at the Omaha Ware
house company. He died three days
later, - . .
Blencoe Farmer Walks Into
Auto, Sustaining Hurts
B. F. Southwell, farmer of Blencoe,
la., walked into an automobile at
Twelfth and' Douglas streets yester
day evening. He suffered a sprained
left knee and abrasion on his jaw
and forehead. He was attended by
Police Sureon Connelly.
Southwell, in company with two
other men, was crossing the street
and failed to see the automobile
driven by W. J. Heiser, Council
Bluffs. He was struck by the fender
and knocked to one side of the street
against the curbing. The other two
men were uninjred.
Winchell of Union Pacific
: Seriously III in the West
San Francisco, March 27. (Spe
cial Telegram.) B, T. Winchell of
Chicago, director of traffic of the
Union Pacific, is seriously ill in his
private car here.
With his family he was on the way
east from Santa Barbara, when symp
toms of pneumonia developed. His
private car was sidetracked at Oak
land Mole and doctors were called to
attend him.
German Minister and Staff
, Leave the Chinese Capital
Peking, March 27. German Min
ister Admiral von Hintze and the
staff of the legation left here today by
special train for Shanghai. The Ger
man colony gave the departing dip
lomats a rousing farewell. From
Shanghai the minister will proceed to
San Francisco and thence across the
continent and then by steamer to
Europe.
PIONEERS STAGE
INAUGURAL BAIL
Event Given in Omaha Sixty-
Two Tears Ago Reproduced
at Celebration.
AGED PEOPLE ARE PRESENT
HOW SWEET MILK WILL
DISSOLVE WRINKLES
The reproduction of the first inau
gural ball, held in Omaha sixty-two
years ago, was presented Monday
evening on the stage of the Audi
torium, in connection with a program
in commemoration of the fiftieth an
niversary of Nebraska's statehood.
The Douglas County Association of
Nebraska Pioneers gave the program,
which was witnessed by a goodly
gathering of pioneers and their chil
dren. Mrs. Mary Cormack, secretary
of the association, arranged the pro
gram and offered the introductory re
marks. First Ball Described.
The program gave the ' following
commentary on the inaugural ball of
1855: "The first and only executive
ball ever given in Omaha, January.
185S, was in honor of Governor Izard.
It took place in the City hotel, a one
story frame building, on Harney and
Eleventh streets. The floor was
rough and unplaned. Cottonwood
boards served as seats, the walls were
covered with one rough coat of dirty
plaster, and the stove was so inade
quate for heating purposes that the
water which had been used for clean
ing froze to the floor. The refresh
ments consisted of bacon sandwiches,
dried apple pie and black coffee with
brown sugar. The orchestra consisted
of a solitary fiddler. This was Omaha's
first step on the ladder of social aspi
rations." Those Who Cave It Again.
In the inaugural ball reproduction
D. H. Mercer and Mrs, Charles H.
Fisette represented Governor Izard
and lady, respectively. The personnel
of the governor's party were: Mr
and Mrs. W. H. Bay, Henry W. Dunn,
Charles U Hunt and hdward U.
Pomeroy. The dancers were: Rome
Miller. George W. Winship. Alvin
Metzler, James Cruickshank, Moses
P. O'Brien, Augustus Lockner, James
P. Dugdale, Karl Barothy; Mesdames
Ida G. Knight, George W. Winship,
R. M. Taylor, Anna K. Bowman,
Mary J. Griffin, Kittie Lafferty, Jen
nie L. Magmn and Agnes K. Steven
son.
The costumes worn by these dancers
were of the period of sixty and sev
enty years ago. Mrs. Griffin had a
necklace seventy-five years old and a
gown she wore at the first Ak-Sar-
Ben ball. Mrs. Stevenson appeared in
a dress sixty years old and Mrs.
Knight's .dress was seventy-nine years
old.
Aged People Attend.
The only living attendant of the
ball which was reproduced on the Au
ditorium stage is Samuel E. Rogers,
still a resident of Omaha, but unable
to attend the exercises yesterday eve
ning. On the stage was Mrs. S. G.
Brewster of Irvington, who came to
this county in 1855. Her father, the
Rev. Mr. Gaylord, was the. first min
ister of the First Congregational
church of this city. At her side was
Mrs. S. H. Seymour, more than
eighty years of age, and said to be
the hrst school teacher of Omaha.
She taught in the basement of the old
First Congregational church when it
was located at Sixteenth and Farnam
streets. John K. Hazard, who came
here in 1853, also was on the stage
and it is said he is the oldest Ne
braska pioneer now residing in
(Jmaha.
Frank Howell Talks.
Speaking on "Territorial Days,"
Frank S. Howell recounted the his
torical glories of the State and de
clared that Nebraska, in the future
as in the past, will be found in her
place with the sisterhood of states,
fighting in the interests of humanity
and not for conquest. He said that
from the hands of the many peoples
gathered together in this nation is
suspended the destiny of the world.
Moses P. O'Brien, president of the
pioneers' association, gave an address
of welcome, and Matthew Gering
spoke on "The Past and Present ol
Nebraska."
On the musical program were the
Omaha Letter Carriers' band, Harry
Disbrow, Armour Glee club and Mrs.
Roy Flanagan and Mrs. Adeline
Wykoff Kellstrom.
James Gilliland of 3019 Mandcrson
street won spplause when he sang
"Mother Macrea." He is 12 years of
age and a son of J. W. Gilliland.
The band played several patriotic
numbers, the audience responding en
thusiastically at the close when
"America" and "The Star-Spangled
Banner" were given.
Russia Gives Jews
Absolute Equality
Washington, March 27. Abso
lute equality of Jews in Russia
with all others to own property, to
reside in any place, to serve in the
army and navy, to participate in
educational advantages and at the
polls, has been officially pro
claimed, say advices received at
the Russian embassy.
Therefore, it ia understood, there
will be no further restrictions upon
the issue of passports to Russian
or American Jews, who desire to
visit Russia than those common to
other persons.
ALLIES CAPTURE
THREE M T0I1IS
French and British Troops
Make Additional Progress Be
tween Arras and Soissons.
NO CHANGE AT ST. QUENTIN
Miss Rankin and Moses P.
Kinkaid Office Neighbors
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, March 27. (Special
Telegram.) Would you believe itl
Miss Jeannette Rankin of Montana,
the first woman elected to congress, is
going to occupy a room immediately
across the hall from "Uncle Mose"
Kinkaid, representatives from the Big
Sixth of Nebraska.
Miss Rankin's secretaries, and she
is going to have two, began to ar
range Room 332 in the house office
building today. There were no evi
dences of femininity about. Some
book cases, bare of books, walls free
of pictures, just an office room, ex
cepting an interesting occupant.
The young looking secretary said
that details of the room and the deco
rations would be left to Miss Rankin,
who is expected on Wednesday. But
Miss Rankin, a maiden, occupying an
office across the hall from a confirmed
old bachelor like Judge Kinkaid. It
will make both Nebraska and Mon
tana famous, if they never were be
fore. Germany Will Let American
Consuls Go to Turkey
Washington, March 27. Germany
has agreed to permit the four Ameri
can consuls held at Munich to pro
ceed to their new posts in Turkey
as soon as the Constantinople gov
ernment formally agrees to receive
them, virtually assuring, officials here
believe, that the difficulties placed in
the way of the Americans' transfer
out of Germany soon will be cleared
away. Turkey already has indicated
informally that it will interpose no
further obstacle.
Swift Creamery Plant at
Keokuk Destroyed by Fire
Keokuk, la., March 27. The cream
ery plant of Swift & Co. was de
stroyed by fire tonight with a loss of
$40,000. The fire is believed to have
been caused by defective wiring. The
building was a four-story wooden
structure. The blaze orginated in the
storage room on the third floor of the
building.
Francis A. Mulfinger of
Omaha Weds in Chicago
Chicago, March 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Francis A. Mulfinger of the
law firm of Mulfinger & Webb of
Omaha was licensed here to wed Miss
Thelma Merscheim. also of Omaha.
1ty Associated rreaa.)
Three additional villages have
fallen into the hands of the British
and French troops operating against
the Germans between Arras and Sois
sons in France. One village was
taken by the British and two were
captured by the French.
Lagnicourt, six miles northwest of
Bapaume, fell into the hands of the
British, and Folcmbray and La Feuil
lee, in the Bassee-Foret-De Coucy re
gion, at the base of the salient that
has been driven into the German line
at La Fere, now are in the hands of
General Neville's forces.
Gain Near Soissons.
The French also have gained some
additional terrain northeast of Sois
sons, but no important changes in po
sition have occurred in the St. Quen
tin sector, where the Germans appar
ently are stiffening their line. Paris
reports tne dispersal oi uernian as-
..mkl.-.a in rlietrirt hv thi artil-
lery fire of the French, however.
Trench raming ana Domuing opera
tions continue on the remainder of
the front, although there also have
been violdnt artillery duels on various
sectors, especially east of Dixmudc
and Steenstraete in Belgium.
Much Aerial Activity.
Considerable aerial activity is still
in progress between the British and
Germans. London reports the forc
ing down by British airmen of fiva
German airplanes east of Neuville St.
Vaast and Armentieres, but says that
seven British machines have failed to
return to their bases.
The Germans, who are reported in
force on the north Russian front, are
again becoming active. South of
Dvinsk, in the region of Postavy,
after having loosed gas waves against
the Russians, the Germans essayed an
advance, but, according to Petro
grad, they were repulsed.
East ot Baranovitchi another Teu
ton attack was put down by the Rus
sian artillery fire. The Russian war
minister has arrived in Riga, probably
to consider the situation created by
the arrival of German reinforcements.
Still another crossing of the Per
sian frontier into Turkey has been ef
fected by the Russians, who have en
tered the vilayet of Mosul, through
which flows the Tigris river, along
which the British are still in pursuit
of the Turks retreating from Bagdad.
To the southeast, on the Turco-Per-sian
frontier, near Khanikan, the
Russians have captured the Turkish
fortifications at Kalaichahin, thereby
placing a further menace in the way
of the Turks making their way up the
Uiaia river Deiore me ormsii.
Mackensen in Turkey.
The German field marshal, Von
Mackensen, who has been in com
mand of the Teutonic allied forces
in Roumania, is reported to have ar
rived in Constantinople with the pur
pose of reorganizing the Ottoman
forces. -
In the Austro-Italian and Mace
donian theaters the situation is un
changed. rUlM-M1 fmiorfia mnA C.nAm.
For many years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been the favorite
with mothers for their children. That
it has well merited the esteem in
Wirh if is hM is shown hv the fol
lowing extract from a letter to the
manufacturers by Mrs. T. H. Still,
Charleston, 111.: xast winter our nt-
tla km, r1 v!ire n( BOP. had . P-
vere cold that settled on his lungs,
nnA mm iiTKrA orroatlv iimrrirl nvPf ltt
condition. He had a very persistent
cough that hung onto him despite all
the treatment we gave him until I got
him a bottle ot uiamrjeriain s ougn
Remedy. This preparation relieved
.lmA,4 ,tnmAi9t!v and two hnt-
tlcs of it cured him," Advertisement.
Can Use Americans
In Trenches, Says
Soldier From There
Shot twice, once almost fatally,
squirted with liquid fire and almost
suffocated a number of times by
poison gas fumes, Armand Patereau,
30, an American and a corporal in
the foreign legion, dropped off in
Omaha several hours Monday even
ing. He was on his way to Portland,
Ore., from a fortress near Verdun.
The corporal was attired in the
French uniform. He displayed sev
eral medals which he had won, one a
bronze affair, which he had been
awarded for participating in a battle
of eight days duration. During that
time his detachment was cut off from
the regular body.
"Soldiers of the foreign legion are
treated a little better than those of
France," the corporal said. "For one
thing, they give us bacon in the morn
ing and the pay is a little better."
Patereau gave the Germans credit
for having a remarkably well drilled
army. "Their soldiers are bigger, but
they aren't a bit better than the
French."
"At Verdun we took back in three
days all they had captured in three
months," he said.
"How does it feel to be squirted
with liquid fire?" he was asked. "It's
just awful. Your clothes catch on
fire before you can pull them off. We
had orders not to help our own men
when they were squirted with the li
quid because sometimes the men that
tried to help were burned is bad as
those in the first case."
Dean Kelly Says Standard
Of Schools Being Raised
Dean Robert M. Kelly, S. J., vice
president of Creighton university and
J - C . L II t l.'kscal n a
Here If Simple War to Make a Delight
ful Rollins Matisse Cream for Banlsh
Ini Laugh-Wrinkles and Furrows.
B DOHIS KANE)
The prophecy that wrinkles soon will be as
unfaHhlohsble as last spring's hat. is fast
materializing, for every dsy mors and more
women are learning that
a wrinkled, rough, fad
ed, blotchy skin is the
badge ot abnsod nature
and need not be tolerat
ed only long enough to
be rid of .and that
means just a few days.
Tha as of sweet
milk for eorrscting
beauty faults will prove
a poaitir. revelation to
any woman, and to ob
tain the best results in
the shortest time, it Is
sdvissblo to employ It
In the form of a rolling
message cream. This is
dona by adding about
two ounces of plain
powdered bryol to ono-
hslf pint of aweet unskimmed milk, then
bringing it to a boll as you stir It. Do this
and you will be rewarded with the dalntient
and best rolling msMage cream your skis
ever felt the touch of.
Using this cream every day for a snort
period will eause Isugh-wrinklet and deep,
ugly furrowe to fade away, and your
"muddy," blotchy or ssllow skin will becoms
smooth, clear and take on a rose-tint of
virgin -purity and delicacy. Be careful to
use only sweet whole milk and get the pow
dered bryol from your druggist m an original,
unbroken package Advertisement.
I Ml
BfS JuliusOrMii figs!
Get acquainted
with today's new
arrivals in-
Suits
Coats
Dresses
You'll be as enthusiastic about
them as we are. Their "totally
different" style features, the
greatness of varieties and excep
tional values makes them
Omaha's most desired garments.
Comparison only emphasizes the superiority of
Julius Orkin's Apparel in style, quality and value
Again we say "Compare."
-the new suits
Express all the newest
style thoughts. Our
wonderful displays of
both Silk and Wool
Suits makes buying a
pleasant task here.
featuring unusual values
$23d$3475
-the new coats
Sports styles Dressy
Coats and Coats for
street year the great
est stocks we ve ever
shown. Your Coat idea
can be realized here.
wonderful values at
'1419
50
-the new dresses
That are arriving most
every day sure tell some
clever style stories.
Right now we direct
your attention to
Omaha's greatest values
$1 1 75
19"
and sciences, returned yesterday
from St. Louis, Mo., where he repre
sented the local school at the annual
convention of the North Central As
sociation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
The association, which is twenty
three years old and is composed of
men and women interested in educa
tion of the principal high schools
and colleges of the north central
group of states. Promotion and
standardization of schools in this
district, principally universities, col
leges, high schools and normal
schools are carried forth by the mem
bers who annually get together in
discussions of problems 'in collegiate
and secondary education.
Stella) smith Case Closeo.
Denvsr, Colo., March 87. The lisle closed
lla ease late today aglnst Mrs. Stella New
ton Bmlth. Testimony front two onaufreuts,
one of whom drove Smith to the homo of
Mrs. Smith, the other of whom later drovs
William A. Moore, Mrs. Smith's former hus
band, to the home, closed the stats's ease. ' .
An Effective Laxative
For Growing Children
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
Highly Recommended as
a Family Remedy
In children the slightest irregular
ity of the bowels has a tendency to
disturb the entire digestve system,
and unless promptly remedied invites
serious illness. The experienced
mother knows that by trainng her
children to regularity in this respect,
and when occasion arises administer
ing a mild laxative, she will have lit
tle need for a doctor's services.
Mrs. Leo Weigand, 3251 Central
Ave., N. S., Pittsburg, Pa., whose
two boys, Frank and Joseph, are
shown in the illustration, writes that
she has found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin a most effective laxative, not
only for the children but also for her
self, and that she will always keep it
in the house to use when needed.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin that acts easily and natur
ally, without griping or other pain or
discomfort. It is pleasant to the taste
so that children like it, and is equally
effective on the strongest constitu
tion.
ill l c
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can b
obtained at any drug store for fifty
cents, and should have a place, 'in
every home. It will save ir.any times
its cost in lessened doctor bills and
maintain the health of the entire fam
ily. To avoid imitations and inef
fective substitutes be sure to get Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a
facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed.
A trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to Dr, W. B.
Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Monti
cello, Illinois.
Burgess-Nash Company.
Tuuday, March 27. 1917.
' everybody.5 store"
STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY.
Phono Douglas 137.
Why not select your new
Easter apparel from this d 'splay of
Tailored Suits, Coats and
Dresses, for Women
Large or Small, at .
WE have every reason to be proud of this special showing of garments at $22.50--featuring
a number of exclusive models of rare distinction, designed to meet
the wants and desires of the woman in search of the out-of-the-ordinary in
aiifrmritoHtra of vino at mnHfimt.fi Tirit-fiS. IT
A
.1
The Suits at $22.50
Are far superior to what you would expect to find at such a low figure.
Made of men's wear serge, in a charming new belted effect, with large flare pock
ets and full back skirt with large pockets. ,.,.,"
The Coats at $22.50
Include a variety of models that are the last word in coat styles. Designed In
wool velour, in all the high colors most favored for the new season. Every one of
them is a remarkable value.
Now the Dresses at $22.50
A wonderful collection of the season 's most desirable models, in all the new
shades georgette crepes, soft satins, nets, silks, serges and serge and silk combina
tions. Dresses for every occasion street wear, auto werr, afternoon and evening
you'll find a wide variety of styles at $22.50. k
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor 1
The March
Sale of
Curtains
Continues at the import
ant feature of this big ser
vice store.
Practically our entire
stock it included in this
underpriced movement
curtains suitable for every
room in the home, offered
to you now at a time when
you are most in need of
them, at
Remarkable
Price '
Reductions
The curtains are all 3
yards long and regular
widths in a great variety
of weaves, patterns and
kinds.
If you have a curtain
need, this is your oppor
tunity. Burgsss-Nash Co. Third Floor
Arranged especially for - . . '
you This Showing
Featuring the New Flower Trim
med Hats at $5.00 to $35.00
VARIETY of styles and ma
terials seems to be. the'
keynote of the new spring
bonnets such a variety that
no woman will have an excuse
for wearing an unbecoming
hat.
Coarse straws, fine liseres
and milans are much in de
mand and the afternoon hat
of the more or less "picture"
type, bids for favor.
In contrast to last year's
styles, trimmings will again
have an envied place in the
world of hats. Flowers seem
to be the favored trimming.
Ana our snowing ior
j : l,, .1 M (?
great variety of distinctive 5it
f nf V101K !l-i4i'."i
tissue wrappings is most tjji
. Burgess-Nash Co. Second floor
xjy - : .v.,,.
Jjj ' .... .
