THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 1. 1917.
9 A
Briej City News
Bfaxtlft Lampa Burfess-Qrandsa Co.
Have Boot frlDt It New Baecm Press.
Platltium Wedding Rings Edholm,
Jeweler.
825,000 Secures Official connection
with new banking business. Address
2495, Bee Office.
Pittsburgh Man Talks Here Jesse
H. White, University of Pittsburgh,
will address the Salesmanship club on
the "Value of Versatility and Cour
tesy in Salesmanship," Monday at 8
p. m. at the Fontenelle.
Each Soldier Tagged Identification
tags for all members of the mobilised
National Guard here are being pre
pared, as is required by regulations un
der federal service. Each man will
carry a metal tag, showing his name,
address, company and regiment.
Goes to St. Louis to Buy Horses
Oantain Holleaux of the French army,
who-has been stopping at the Black-
stone, has been transrerrea to ou
Louis, where he will continue the pur
chase of horses for the French army.
His co-worker, Lieutenant La Fran
cnisn. la still at the Blackstone.
Social Settlement Meeting At the
West O Street Social settlement meet
ing Saturday night Mrs. Laurie Childs
will be the principal speaker, detailing
the work that is being unaertanen in
carrying on the work. In addition to
the address, there will be an exhibition
of pictures that have to do with the
iiuKsell sage extension worn.
Mrs. Hayes I'rglng Peace Mrs. C.
W. Hayes, one of the vice presidents
of the Nebraska Peace society, Is call
ing on men and women throughout
the state to write or wire Nebraska
coungressmen to urge peace in the
coming special session of congress.
"I am sure the new peace plan will
be found suitable to fit the whole sit
uation," said Mrs. Hayes.
"The Man of Nazareth" "The Man
of Nazareth," a cantata by James H.
Rogers, will be given tomorrow eve
ning at 7:30 at the First Congrega
tional church by the choir, which
comprises Miss Cora Schwartz, so
prano and director; Mrs. Frank S.
Welty,. contralto: Clinton B. Stuht,
tenor: Forest C. Dennis, bass, and
Mrs. Raymond B. Davis, organist
Figuring up Back Pay An In
creased force has been put at work
in the auditing offices of the Union
Pacific, figuring out the extra pay of
the trainmen, under the provisions of
the Adamson law. The entire list,
covering more than 6,000 Individual
cases, will be compiled before any pay
ments are made. It is the hope of
the heads of the auditing departments
to have the work completed so that
payments may be made late this
month.
CITIZENS TO WIELD
BDCKETAND BRUSH
Cleanup Days for Mother and
Daughter and the Father
and Son.
automobile tourists might camp dur
ing their stay in the city under proper
supervision, and where the sanitary
conditions could be kept adequate all
the time. The league adopted a reso
lution favoring such place.
John A. Bruce reported on the
work of the city planning commission
for the year, taking his material
areelv from the report o becretary
Kvenild of that organization.
Fidelity to Sick
Tabby Saves Life
Of Young Woman
Faithfulness to a sick cat saved the
life of Fay Warrich, 26 years old, of
Blair, Neb., who has been rooming at
the home of John Naylon, 646 North
Twenty-seventh street.
After the young woman had retired
for the night Mrs. Naylon arose to get
some medicine for her cat. In pass
ing Miss VVarrich's room she smelled
gas. Investigation revealed the girl
unconscious on her bed and one gas
jet in the room turned on full. Prompt
use of the pulmotor by Police Sur
geon Donnelly revived her.
Miss Warrich is a clerk at the
Brandeis stores. Her near-tragedy
was purely accidental, police say. She
had been out riding with Kenneth
Thompson, conductor on the North
Twenty-fourth street car line early in
the evening. Her first words on re
gaining consciousness were: : "Oh,
I'm so happy. I had a beautiful ride."
Can't Steal Car. Thieves
Console Selves With Cushion
Frank .Spiele. 2510 South Thirty-
second avenue, bought a flivver Fri
day. He left it in front o' 1135 South
Twenty-ninth street. Two thieves
made determined efforts to steal the
car from in front of the latter ad
dress, but finding it impossible to
break the lock, stole one of the cush
ions. The following owners reported
stolen cars last night: H. C. Langan,
3419 Dodge street; Frank Walker, 422
North Thirty-ninth; Dr. W. H. Tay
lor, Thirty-sixth and Cuming; E. M.
McCray, 2585 Evans; O. C. Homann,
4121 Harney; W. B. Weeks, 1830
Spencer.
Offers to Raise Regiment
Of Civil War Veterans
C. E. Adams, past department com
mander of the Grand Army of the
Republic, has wired President Wil
son, offering to raise a regiment of
old soldiers for the defense of the
country. He wired:
There are 1111 llvlns 600.000 of the blue
and the gray, who were eohooled under the
greatest military senerals In the world,
Grant and Lee. Forty per cent of these are
able for garrison and guard duty. If It la
consistent to recognize them, and with your
permission, I will raise a regiment of these
splendid soldiep for United States service,
and they can be mobilized in thirty daya.
Funeral of George Copper
Will Be Held Sunday
Funeral services for George Frank
lin Copper will be conducted at the
family residence, 4224 South Twen
tieth street, Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Dr. R. L. Wheeler being in
charge, assisted by Rev. C. C. Wilson.
Members of Bee Hive Lodge, An
ient, Free and Accepted Masons, will
jttend in a body.
Burial will be at Hiawatha, Kan.,
Dti Monday.
War Transferred From
Europe to Over Here
Teff Whitzell. a German, and Richard
Hall, an Englishman, rooming at 202
North Eighteenth street, got in an
argument as to the merits of the
irmies of their countries. In the alter
ation Whitzell received a stab on
the back of the head and neck and
Hall was cut slightly in the chin.
When arrested neither would admit
which wielded the knife.
OLD OFFICERS RE-ELECTED
Officers of the Omaha Civic league
were re-elected last night for another
year at the meeting held in the Com
mercial club rooms.
They are: T. R. Kimball, presi
dent; Herbert M. Rogers, vice presi
dent; Stanley Rosewater, secretary;
Harley Moorhead, treasurer; Charles
E. A. Johnson, second vice president,
and Mrs. Edward M. Syfert, third vice
president.
The spring clean-up campaign, in
which the Civic league is co-operat
in, occunied most of the evening's
discussion. Chairman Worley of the
clean-up committee f the Woman's
club told of the plans of the cam
paign. A total oi iui cnurcnes nave
been asked to co-operate, she said.
Some of them, she thought, would
have sermons preached on the sub
ject. Forty improvement clubs have
been asked to co-operate. Fully
twenty other organizations, she said,
would co-operate.
Bucket and Brush Day.
"Friday, April 20," she said, "is to
be bucket, broom and brush day, or
mother and daughter day. On that
day the women will be expected to
give the house a tnorougn overnaui.
ine. Saturday. April 21, will be ham-
mer and rake day, or tatner ana son
day, when efforts will be made to get
the yards raked and cleaned up, get
the ashes removed from the alleys,
and the entire outdoor surroundings
cleaned.
Among the organizations which
have definitely oromised to co-oper
ate she mentioned the Commercial
club, the Rotary club. Collegiate
Alumnae, Associated Retailers, Young
Women s Christian association,
Young Mens Christian association,
Builders' exchantre. labor unions,
Omaha Ad club, the women's clubs
and other:,.
Scout Executive C. H. English re
ported on the boy scouts' part in the
proposed clean-up campaign. The
boys will make two surveys of the
city witn reierence to sanitary conui
tions. One survey is to be made in
the early part of April, when the boys
will notify residents of unsanitary
conditions existing about their yards
and alleys, while the other survey is
to be made on April 20 and 21 to de
termine what the result ot tne canv
naicn has been.
Mr. Enklish said the boys would
compete with one another to see who
could bring in the most tin cans.
They are to carry strings, on which
thev will string their tin cans, and at
the close of the day they will come
galloping into the city, gathering at
the Strand theater with their strings
of tin cans trailing behind them. The
ritv has made arrangements to have
the cans hauled away from there
when the bovs brine them together.
Health Commissioner Connell
talked on the ordinance passed some
years ago and never enforced, requir
ing every home to nave an asn pit oi
non-combustible material like brick
cement, or stone, and to have this
emptied and hauled awas as rapidly
as it is filled. He said if the league
or the Woman's club could manage
to get one of these established
every neighborhood, he would guar-
antee to force the rest of the neigh
bors to install them, but that he had
been unable t enforce the ordinance
some years ago when it aroused the
opposition of the real estate men and
others.
Camp for Motorists.
J. Stewart White advocated a park
ing or camping place in the city, con
venient to the main highways, where
What Doctors Use
for Eczema
A a.l- ...kiMflnn ttf nil aftf WTnfMV
A DDI Mill wiunninuuu v " -
men. Thymol, and other healing bimdienU
called D.D.D. Prescription ia now a flavor. t
remedy oi mu m
It penetrates the pores, give instant rtlMJ
from uie mon oisuesbiub' hw wicwr
iirxuiciWasli
Sherman A McConnell Drag Co.
Chiropractic
Adjustments
Why Take Adjustments?
BECAUSE:
They are of proved value.
Make you well.
Cost you little.
Inconvenience you none.
BECAUSE:
They are safe.
Prevent disease.
Restore health.
Save operations.
Not medicine, not surgery, not
osteopathy different from and
better than anything else.
DR. BURHORN v g
(Graduate Palmer School of
Chiropractic)
414-418 Rosa Bldg. Ph. Dg. S347.
F. W. Bason, director of vocational
work of the Fort school, told the
league of the work the boys are do
ing in manufacturing tools and other
useful articles out of old scrap iron
he has procured for them.
He had a small case containing a
great quantity of these tools, squares,
dies, compasses, lathe dogs, etc., all
made of old files, old fragments of
broken shovels and old piping, and
all worked out and polished with such
precision and skill that every tool
looked as though it might have come
from the most noted steel manufac
turing plant in the country.
John L. McCaque made a brief re
port for the patriotism committee of
the Commercial club, soliciting co
operation of the league for the pa
triotic demonstration at the audi
torium the evening of April 7.
Howard Kennedy Succeeds
Rainbolt With Peters Company
At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Peters Trust company, the reg
ular semi-annual dividend of 5 per
cent was declared and the capital in
creased to 600,000, by conversion of
surplus and undivided profits, through
a stock dividend.
The resignation of W. M. Rainbolt,
connected with the company for ten.
years, was accepted. Howard Ken
nedy was elected a director, with the
official title of trust officer, in charge
of the trust depaitment of the com
pany. Another addition was made to the
staff through the election of Herbert
W. Potter as assistant secretary, in
charge of the property department.
t,-
treatment.
case will be proof.
CUT AND MAIL TODAY
J. C. HUTZELL, DrtiEslst, 2465 Wsst Main St., rort Wayna, Ind.
Pleas, fend, without cost or obligation to roe. tout Free Proof Treatment for Skin Dlaeuee.
H.n Ae i. i
THE SPRING BRIDE SHOULD NOT MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY!
This is your chance to buy High Grade Furniture at unprecedented prices.
Iff you miss it you alone are the loser, we urge an early selection as there
are still thousands off good bargains to select from. A SMALL DEPOSIT
WILL SECURE GOODS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY.
P3
WM. AND MARY PERIOD
DIKING TABLE
Beautifully Designed Extension Table
Jacobean finish, made with large 48-Inch
top, 6-foot extension, base has four shape
ly le ere instead or o as musiratea.
Strongly made and a
wonderful value at this
low price
$19.65
WONDtRFUL DISPLAY OF LIVING
ROOM
FURNITURE
7S-Inch Mahogany Library
Tabla B. ' IV. price,
170.00; Hartman'a Sale
prlo sse.oo
Overstuffed Tapa.try Dav
enport. B. L.'. prica).
I5S00; Hantaan', .ale
prlc S-14.00
Brown Mahogany H I ( n
Back Valour Chair, B.
L'a prlc. 135.00; Hartman'a
aala prlc $28.00
Solid Mahogany Head Ins
Tabla, B. L.'. prlc
119.60; Hartman'a sal a
prlc S15.00
Brown Mahogany Uate Ig
Tabla, B. ft L' Prl"
117.60; Hartman'a aala
prlc 114.00
MASSIVE LIBRARY TABLE
Beautifully de.lfned Library Tabla, mad.
of .el.oted wood, having a large 42x8s
tieh top, finished goldan, showing a rich
flaky grain; nota that heavy mm, g
pedeatal supports; a splendid uSaOU
value, at tiw"
m
CrfTOM A CAN BE
mm . AMI
etrvf Prnnt tn you i!nvou.aiwiut.iyfi.
.laaasiaaal w w . - a trl!
All I want fa mar name, address and
'trial of the sane treatment which.
a-cornitia to their own statement., has cared over Uur thousand I irMn. worn." and Mid.
tm of i Uielr torturm -kin disease In the short time 1 hae nuule this offer nubile
i. .r.r fmm fetema. Salt Rheum. Itch. Tetter never mind how bad try my
It has cured the worst case. I ever saw. The wonder, accomplished In your own
ELEGANT SOLID OAK
' COLONIAL BUFFET
Buffet Illustrated Is made of selected solid
oak, roomy base fitted with silverware,
linen and utensil drawers, roomy china
compartment, French bevel plate mir
ror set In artistic frame; ai a aa
very special, - J Qa9
Big Bargains In
Bid Room Sulfas
7-plece Walnut Bedroom
Suite, B. A L. Pr.336.00
llartnian's Sale lr..$268
v -piece Mahosrany Hed
room BulU, B. at U Pr.
SUS.00; Hartnian'
Price 1114.60
4 -piece very massive
lol.d oak Bedroom Suite,
li. A L. Pr., J1S8.00;
Hartman's Bale Pr..SU0
J -piece Ivory enamel
droom Suite, B. ft K
Pr., 1110.00; llartman's
Sale Price $88
B-plece Ivory enamel
Bedroom Suite, B. & L.
Pr., 183.60; llartman'e
Hale Price 66
Krr3s til
We offer s
large selection
of Go-Carts
and jSulkys at
20 Viscount
. WW
Willis !
' Iran
Great Sav.ngs In Sun Room
and Porch
Furniture
Uphol-
Old Ivorr Elecantlr
.tered Chalse-Lounfre. B. &
h't price $58.60; Hartman's
aala prlc. S42.S0
Old Ivory Upholstered Reed
Rocker, R & IV. price (26 .00;
Hartman's sale price, 820.00
Old Ivory Table, B. & I..',
price $21.76; Hartman's anle
price S17.40
Old Ivory Upholstered Rerd
Chair, D. & L '. price 111.00;
Hartman'a price 814.40
Beautiful Old Ivory Ried
Lamp, B. & 1..'. price $16 00;
Hartman's .ate price, 812.00
COMBINATION BUFFET
Large slue Combination Buffet and China
Cabinet, has heavy plank top, bent class
ends, S roomy drawers, made of selected
quarter-sawed oak finished golden
hia-my ponsnea: a very ar
tistic Dleca of furniture.
only
$24.60
1,001 Other
Biff Bar
gains to
elect from.
SEE THIS DRESSER BARGAIN
Well made lars;e size Dresser, large roomy
base fitted with 6 drawers, French bevel
plate mirror, set In neat frame, construct
ed entirely of Imitation quarter-sawed
oak finished colden; ah ex- A mm
ceptlonal value at, oSfaiD
only
33V3 Discount On All O.fice Furniture
We are going to discontinue the sale of office furnltnro and will close out tbis entire
department. Including flat top desks, standing desks, office chairs, flies and stools at a dis
count of ' off the regular Benton & laler selling price.
COMFORTABLE RSCXER
Extremely Maa.lve Rocker, mad. for .olid
comfort, back and .eat uphol.tered In
high grade Imitation Spanish leather,
frame of .olid oak finished fumed;
ateel spring construction Asa, aaaa
below .(at; our very low $7aoU
SolldOak jj&savK 45iuTop
H rr
H - SOLI J OAK CINUiQ TABLE
prn An extra well made extension table, made
tiil entirely of .olid oak, finished golden. ha
fill 46-ln. top, 6-ft. extension, heavy barrel.
Vrn supported by 4 colonial turned feet; must
ra b. seen to be appreciated; 011 OQ
m u ::rrr.rr:: y :
m 11 nrrnn rIu,.riA..Ar,mMA IS
1 rasli HML. J"cs II
m asVli TT7VmXSSfa?n s AT-
If l ".Jl r- 'ifMW- r- .
lm I ft 0 AC CI7C RrrRlfSrRSTfiR -.,.. , ,,KMmmvmmM,wmmwwmmnim
l Hard wood, .Idc-iclng refrigerator; Imn IsWr 1fifli!?e
PI ment, heavily Inner-lined wall., thorough- RjNW :3SWiB9ig'Bag T'W&SCT &1ffiiNPtZmjn
U T .nltary. whit, enamel (in e A M.,: 'fflESMSS
Ui! . lined, uur very low aB I HaSJU Fr 'JLT.r..VT.2aVLUKla
lllitg 415-17 : So. 16th Street. SrSlj
HIGH GRADE DINING SUITES
AT 20 REDUCTIONS
9-Piece American Walnut Dining
Suite, B. & L.'s price J625.00; Hart
man's sale price S500.00
9-PIece Solid Mahogany William &
Mary Dining Suite, B. & I-.'s price
$330.00; Hartman's price. .$265.00
9-Fiece Solid Mahogany Dining Suite,
B. & L.'s price 194.00; Hartman's sale
price ...$155.20
7-Plece Jacobean Rope Ig Dining
Suite, B. & L.'s price $48.00; Hart
man's sale price $37.40
7-Plece Solid Oak Dining Suite, B. &
L.'s price $35.00; Hartman's sale
price $28.00
Contl u:ut 1
Post Bid l
Your Choice of Our Un-
1 rlusllarl Acanrtmsnt nf
-swrs w .
RUGS al
Discount
You will find In thle de
prtrt lniit unequalled bar-
fittns In Ruxh, Carpeti nnd
,1 nolo urn, a I urge) variety
ot pat to ma and color com
Mnallons to choose from.
Kverythlnn Included with
the exce.ttton of Whlttall'
Aiie;!" I'omlaji Rufe, on
which we nllow only a 10
dlfiount. Helrct Your Hat:
uml Suhtruct 0 From
the Btatou it Lalrr 1'rlce.
SIMMONS' METAL BED
Neatly designed S-lneh continuous post,
llKht welRht metal bed; has 10 1-iooh fill
ers, enameled in guaranteed Verni. Mar
tin; can be bad in all .Izes. We advise
an early .election, as tbo mm mm
quantity will not last ulsalil
Post Office... -6treet
and No. .
SAHITAS.Y KITCHEN CABINET
Well-madfl sanitary kitchen cabinet.
lreiy or sona oaK, wax ri
base fitted with utenalt drawer, metal
con-
wax finish.
bread and cake box, top haa roomy china
compartment, utensil drawere. Kitchen
not complete without thle
labor saving
cabinet