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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1917. 10 Brie City News Mass I-ampa Burg-eae-arandeD Co. Hate Root Print It New Beacon Press. PlHllnuni Weildinir HlnRS Ed holm, Jeweler. Marvel Aluminum PolWi at Morton & Son's. ... .ulomoblle Insurance Complete protection. W. Charles Sundblad, Keellne building. Douglas S320. Steal Sugar Thieves broke Into the Fnrrel flvrup company at Tenth and Uod?e streets and lpe8 three 100 pound sacks ot granulated sugar. Howard Kennedy I" Sieak The Barristers' iluh will meet Saturday noon at the Commercial ehih. .Tudpe Howard Kennedy will speak on "Stnt'j Uoard of Control.'' Bernstein to Chicago Nathan Bern stein, general agent of the National Life Insurance eompany, goes to Chi cago Saturday night to allend 1 meet ing of the genera! committee, District No. 6. B'nat Brlth. Prolong Art KsJilhlt John L. Web Bier, president of the Friends of Art club, announces that the exhibition of oil paintings at the Konlenelle hotel will be open to the public without charge all day Saturday and Sunday. Sherman Buys on Dodge Street W. II Thomas & Son have sold the south east corner of Fortieth and Dodge to N. P. Dodge, who bought It for Charles H. Sherman of the firm of Sherman JleConnell. Thu price was $9,000. Prof. Gllllsple to Let-Hire Prof. J. ,. Glllisple will lecture Sunday after noon at 3 before the Associated Bible Students at Lyric theater, Nineteenth and Farnam. on what Ihe Bible Indi cates as to what is to follow the war. Ilooni for Boy Scouts A room for Boy Scouts Is to lie set aside In the incomplete south basement of the First Presbyterian church, which place has been held for some use to develop. Entrance will be through a door made on the west side Walker's Car Stolen V. II. Walker, XOSt South Thirty-second avenue, re ports to the police that his automobile was stolen from Thirty-seventh nnd Kodge streets. Miles Sweeney of Pa ftlllion reports his car was laken from Eighteenth and llarncy streets. To Culllwite Norllictern Klghl-of-Waj To encourage the raising of more vegetables and produce the Northwestern Is permitting the culti vation of its right-of-way through owa and Nebraska. In doing so In Ihe two states a number of thousand acres of land is added to the crop raising area.. Parrlsh Will Knnak K. V, Parrish plans to go to Nelson, Neb., Monday to attend the meeting of the Big Four Editorial association, which Includes the editors of four counties. ' lie Is on the program for a talk there and will also further the arrangements for the Editors' day -celebration In Omaha, June 18-19-20. Must Get Ills Papers Desiring to volunteer for the navy as a radio elec trician, Charles Edney, 21 Hi South Thirty-third street, an employe of (I. W. Megeath, was greatly disappointed when he was refused enlistment be cause he is not a full-fledged citlren of the United Slates. He Is a native of Cornwall, England, and has taken out only his Hist naturalization papers. Stage employe to ' Dane The Theatrical Stage Employes' union No. 42 will hold Its second annual ball next Tuesday evening; In Washington hull. Nordln's augmented orchestra will play and Marry Sage will be mas ter of ceremonies. Those In charge of the event are C. W. Porter, E. A. Grace. H. H. Hushey, Ed Tolllver, C. W. Nichols, J, Whiting, Out Smith and May Hyatt. Try Marvel Metal Polish, best made, at Morion & Hon a. . Mayor Dahlman Asks All to Take' Heed of Cleanup Days- Mayor Dahlman has issued a "clean-up" proclamation for the two days next week, when all are sup posed to clean up their lots and alleys ana Basements: , Omaha Is getting ready for a tenant rtean-up. Two days have been set aatde, ao that every eltlaen can join in making Ihe movement a grand auceeet. Mlea Worley, representing the Omaha woman a club. through her eftlulent work of weeke has In- tereated achoola, churchea, Bey Scouts and other organisations which have agreed to . set busy. The city, throush Mr. Parka, the . street rommtealoner. haa arranged to haul away, free of charge, all nibbles, that Is gathered on thoea two days, except ashes. I hereby appoint April 20 and 11. HIT, 'vteaii-uii" days for Omaha.'v and respect fully aek all i'ltlv.ne to gather accumulated rubbleh from gnrret to reller, In yards and alloys, aud plut-o them In tho alley,. ao the trueka and teame ran gather them aa they make the trips through theae alleys. Never before has such an organised ef fort beeiv-enade In our city, and there will be no excuea for any rubbleh being left Housewives Fearful Sugar Will Join the H. C. L. Aviation Corps Ten pounds of sugar for $1 is a subject of discussion among bond holders and retailers of the city. Strikes at the refineries and an in clination to buy heavily on account of the war situation in this country are factors of the situation. F. S. Kcogh of Paxton & Gallagher company gave thi- explanation: "Strikes have been in progress at the refineries, and at Philadelphia, this condition ha: obtained tor three months. When this country declared war life natural tendency was to stock up on sugar. The refineries in many instances had oversold and when the war demands were met they had to apportion their allotments to the job bers, who in turn are limiting tneir sales to retailers. In this way it will be harder for predatory speculators to take advantage ot the situation. anywhere In the city, If the people will do their pert. Now. let ue all Join hernia end not only "rlean up" the yards and alleys, but Irl'e "paint up" nnd slve Omaha a gen eral overhauling. Then let everybody take pride enouah In our elly 10 keep II clean, WHhftllt the cn-operallon of the citizens all the work that can be done by the ctly will fall. The pollf-e and health departments will he Inatruded to enforce Iho ordlnanree rig idly after this general clean-up. and any person found violating theae ordinances will he arrested at once.. We Intend to mejke and keep this the cleanest city in 1 Ihe country. We want'your earncat support. Employment Bureau Will Not Have to Change Name Judge Wakcley in district court de clined to grant the Co-operative Ref erence company a restraining order to require the co-operative free employ ment bureau in the court house to change its name because of alleged infringement on the name of the plaintiff company. City Solicitor Flcharty. Attorney McGuirr of the Ftoard of Public Wel fare and Howard Saxon for the fed eral government represented the de fendants. The free employment bureau in the court house is maintained jointly by the Board of Public Welfare and the United States employment service of the Department of Labor. MARiUAGE LICENSES. The following permlta to wed have been laeued: Name and Realdenre. . Age. Karl L. Waldron, fit. Joaeph. Mo 23 tnes a buff, Omaha 2 Anton Ztala, Omaha.... 24 E.thel Moon, Omaha IS .Trhn MurphV. Omaha..... 32 Irene Peteraon, Omaha.... 20 Wendel Leenan, Avoca. la 29 Fay U. Roblnaon, Avoca, In IS Tml r. Karat. Omaha 25 Julia A. E. Koos, New Tork, N. T 22 Oforgo A. Hchrelber, Lincoln, Neb 24 Nina Harper. Lincoln, Neb 20 It. Laeltr Frits, Omaha 26 Rtlal It. Hanson. Harvard, Neb 21 Pent h .Kelley, Omaha 27 Anna j. Mahey, Omaha 23 Joseph Tattersal, Jr., Yankton, 6. O.,.. 3S Jeaalo 3. Lund, Irene, S D IS W. ftoacoe Thomas, Omaha 24 Dorothea Shrlver, Omaha 21 Charlee Oahl, Jr., Omaha SO Alvlna Kern. Omaha It William Klam, Omaha 2ft Kva Ballcy, Omaha 20 Walter 8. Train, Muller. Neb 28 Mabel O. Henry, Omaha 2S Mario Tarraro, Omaha SB .Marietta Polltl. Omaha it William K. Madden. Kanaaa City, Mo..., 84 Ruth Dodge, Omaha.,. ' SI Francis T. fitegmater, Omaha SI Helen M. Smith, Omaha y2l Omaha women have tailed on us for large quantities of sugar because they were frightened over the-war situa tion. Several wanted to buy twenty sacks of sugar each, but w e would not till such orders." A groceryman made this statement: "I tried to get an order of ten sacks of sugar this morning, but the sales man told . he would put me down .' .. five sacks and could not insure de livery pf that order." Unusual orders from consumers have been followed by unusual orders from retailers to jobbers. Sugar is quoted at $9 a sack wholesale in Omaha today. Another in:tance of unusual buying by those who can afford it was. ob served this week when a businessman took home twenty 50-pound sacks of flour, for which he paid $27.50. Silo Special to Be Run By U. P. Second Week in May The date for the running of the Union Pacific silo special train has been changed from May 1 to May 7. it u.lli he, cut rtnriiicr the entire week and will visit something like seventy- five Nebraska towns. I he first stop will be made at Columbus. The train will be accompanied by a bat tery of lecturers, agricultural college experts and farmers. . Great Need for Mechanics In Navy Yards and Arsenals J. M. Shoemaker, secretary of the eighth United States civil service dis trict, who is looking over the local office, says there is great need now for skilled mechanics to work at navy yards and arsenals. Men who can fill such positions may register now and will be called on when there is need for their services. Asks Material For Making of Farm Machinery At the St. Louis conference of ex perts in connection with the mobiliz ing of the western farmers. Frank L. Haller of Omaha called the attention of Secretary of Agriculture Houston to a vital factor in the problem. It is that of providing makers of agri cultural machinery with the iron and steel necessary for their business. At the suggestion of Secretary Houston, Mr. Haller presented the following resolution, which was adopted by the conference: "Whereas. The manufacturers of farm implements are experiencing the greatest difficulty in getting season able deliveries of steel and malleables and that the production of labor saving farm machinery, already ham pered, promises to become acute, thereby resulting in serious curtail- fnent in the acreage of cultivated ands, be it K "Resolved. That the federal author ities be. and are hereby asked to re quire of the rolling mills and malle able foundries that they furnish the manufacturers of agricultural imple ments with their reasonable acquire ments promptly and in preference to filling orders from other manufactur ers whose product contributes only to the luxury or to the convenience of our people.' Burlington to Build a Service Station at Cody The Burlington has started the con struction of a $30,000 restaurant and service building in Cody,' Wyo., its purpose being for the accommodation of Yellowstone park tourists. The building is being erected close to the depot and about one-half mile from the town. It will contain a large rest room for tourists who start from Cody to make the automobile trip through Ihe park. A CLEAN STOMACH (Bt Da. 1. W. SHORT.) tables, and with air and good exer cise you need little else. If the liver needs rousing and most of us need this once a week take a safe vegeta ble extract of the leaves of aloe, May apple, root of jalap made into a tiny sugar-coated pill, sold by almost every druggist as Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets and first put up nearly fifty years ago. Most people die eventually of an over-acid condition. If the blood can be rendered more alkaline, the longer we live. With regular hours, 8 to 8 . glasses of water between meals, sen sible coarse food and a chance to get the poisons out of the system, a man will live to be a hundred. But, un fortunately, our highly nervous war of living brings increased storage of uric acid in the body. This acts as a poison, and consequently we suffer from headaches, neuralgia, lumbago,' aches or pains, rheumatism, gont. Get rid of this uric acid poison by taking a harmless medicine called Amine, which throws out the urio acid by stimulating the kidneys. Drink a pint of hot water before meals and take jVnuric (double or triple strength) after meals and at bed time. Annric can be obtained at almost any drag store, or send 11.00 to Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for full treatment. The body ! a highly organised machine of complicated parts in which the stomach, liver and. the kidneys work for the common good. Damage to any one of these organs interferes with man as a motor mechanism. If yon will clean the stomach, liver and bowels occasionally with a gentle laxa tive you can keep well. Too much fuel In man's machine, such as eating too much meat, or alcohol or tea, nervous verwerk and lack of exercise in out door air bring constipation and bad salth. Eat less meat, plenty of vege- Have a rnmri1v,.-,r. that everyone admires Don't tnvy a good complexion, km " u u ,ime ou clen your face with Resinol Soap you give It a "beauty treatment" with the soothing, healing Resinol medication. If aided, in severe cases, by a little Resinol Ointment, this usually leaves the complexion naturally clear, fresh and free from pimples, red uces, luugancss ana Olotches. inol Soap SMKealaslolatantanasM by all eninira. Try Mesa ana sea bow benafdat the. are. sot only lor the akia but fat taakalru wall. King of the Apes Again . This timi it it The Son of Tafzan r , Eiiar Ritt Brrwhi .All Bookstores A. C MatXUM CO, NUIaaers '.There Are Big Panor Stores in Des Moines, Sioux City, Lincoln' LITTLE FOOT. PRINT SHOES FOR CHILDREN PANORS LITTLE PLAY MATE SHOES FOR CHILDREN A GREAT UNDERSELLING STORE OFFERS YOU SHOES FOR LESS Pearl Gray Kid and Ivory Boots We are demonstrating to the people of Omaha and Ne braska the ability of this big store, with its tremendous 9-store buying advantage, thut we do sell shoes for less. t-em Sk eMTXV We have just unpacked this big express shipment of stylish gray and ivory kid boots. They have kid-covered Louis heels and street soles, and we QP have marked them for Saturday, at ; '' IVORY KID With fine Ivory 9-inch cloth tops and ivory kid cov- r e d heels Same in pearl gray, at $8?5 hr Big Underselling Values FOR MEN They are new and itylish, in plump calf, with wetted iolci. English atylea, foot form and round-toe lastt. It U only our hie buying ad vantage that enables us to all then fine 0 nr hoee, at pj7il Agant for Little Foot PrinU NewestSpring Pumps The smart plain atyle and strap models in both dull and c-j ir patent, at only f J.tJ Many new novelties In turned and atreet aolee. Distinctly t"t QC new. in all leathere sJJ.JJ White Reinskin Cloth Genuine Egyptian Reinskin cloth with covered Louis heels and hand-turned soles. Select a pair of these white beauties before your size is dJO QC gone, at O.UO White Kab Kid It seems impossible; we cannot get them again. White kid, covered heels and hand-turned soles. To demonstrate our ability to undersell, we d Jf QC will sell this lot at only sPOsIJO Extra Low Prices for Boys and Girls in Our Big Children's Department Boys' , This extra food calf kin boys' nhoe is not only extra eerv iceahle, but a neat, dretsy aho. Button and lace. SiM Ittl $2.45 Little Men This little men's shoe Is made to tend hard knocVt, and it will atire ly bold the boy. We of fer this good ealf shoe, isea to 2, at only $1.49 - Babies' Shoe that ara dressy and pretty tn turned soles anB little spring heels. We offer a largt assortment at only ' 98c Child's Shoes of toft ealf and In patent, with dull or cloth tops, button and lace. We sell theso fine litte shoes for Stxee Stt to 11 $1.95 Misses' School and dress shoes In 'soft calf and patent, with dull or cloth tens. Our extra big value. Sices 11 V, to a $2.45 1512 Douglas Street 1512 Douglas Street PECK'S BAD BOY SHOES FOR BOYS SHOE COMPANY ZSZOpen Saturday Till 10 P. Estra Bit Values 1 in Msns Work Shoes Guardsman Beaten Up When Pulls "Bum" Off Train A gang of "bums" who had been forced to get off a train on which they u-ere stealing a ride, was responsible for the beating administered to a Na tional Guard sentry at a railroad bridge Tusday night, according to an unofficial report current among the guardsmen. Officers of the guard denied a rumor that the affair happened as the result of the sentry stopping a suspect who was supposed to have intended to damage the bridge. According to unauthorized, but re liable sources, it is now believed that the sentry forced some tramps to jjet olf the rods of a passenger coarh nf the train, as only regular passen gers are permitted to cross bridges tinder guard. One ot the men came bad and beat the guardsman up with a "billy." Poster Which Made First American Army is Here A copy of' a poster that George Washington used to get army recruits in 77p has been received here for use in army recruiting by Captain McKinley and his staff. One true Aspirin Only One Beware of Substitutes The sole makers of gen uine Aspirin brand every tablet and every package with the Bayer Cross. TaUabb reekel tana l M-letgaet 24 ass IN CeaeilN a Sealed Packages ei 12 ass 24 71m trademark "Aapirin 'Ref . U.S. Pat. Offlee) la fuannue that tbe nKMuMeatkarideater nt aalicrlieeeid is CbMe tablets and capsule, is at tea reliable Barer aanuf aettue. 'The Bayer Cross -Your Guarantee cf Purity" JulitiB Orkin 1508-1S10 Douglas St. Spring Coat Sale- Distinctive styles, made up in poiret twills, serges, velours, coverts, gabar dines; endless variety of newest color ings; many full lined ; models for sport, afternoon and dressy wear. Hosts of stunning new coats that are worth to $39.50 Saturday's sale. . . . Up to $29.50 Coats We won't enumerate on styles or colors, Jonly say that these are without ex ception the most domin ant coat values and the smartest styles ever offer ed in Omaha at Up to $20.00 Coats Sport Coats in poplins, ve lours, twills; all the want ed colors and checks wide range of styles models to suit your idea of what a coat should be H A List JJL Saturday--a Suit Sale- Affording Record-Breaking Opportunities for Savings backed by a suit stock that attains the commanding position of being this store's greatest and best. We have selected two great suit groups for Saturday's selling that will cause a flurry of excitement in this, city from end to end. SU1TS-$H 05 Worth to $27.50, Saturday's Sale . . 18: Sihart styles for sport and street wear; suits that are worth to $27.50, and look the part in every respect. The Materials American poplins, serges, y twills, gab ardines velours. The Colors Copen, navy, sand, apple green, black, receda, tan. SUITS- $ Worth to $39.50, Saturday's Sale . . . 25 Beautiful garments, tailored and finished in a manner which easily distinguishes them from ordinary suits; broad assortments the styles are indeed tempting. The Colors Kelly green, navy, copen, black, apple green, tan, gold, sand. The Materials Poiret twills, men's wear serges, gabar dines, jerseys and finest poplins. A thousand Blouses in great sale 6? Hunureds JzSrL. involved . ((2 A Jw$-l Every color wf 45(9 T? M Greatest values of the season Undeniably the UP TO $1.75 BLOUSES 95c Voiles, batistes, organdies white and colors; blouses for sports wear and street; broad est assortments. Buy your sum mer supply Saturday. Most Pronounced Blouse Values in Omaha II UP TO - $5.00 . 11 Ur IU aiu.uu BLOUSES BLOUSES $295 I $495 Shoor ernne rlo chines: ffeorc- il New colors, now styles, new ettes, in maize, white, flesh, j materials, broadest range for rose, green, peacn ana lancy stripes; styles for every type of wear. Share in these savings. choosing; georgettes, crepe dc chines, taffctus; plain and fancies..