THE BEE; OMAHA. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917.
RECRUITING BRISK
FOR U. S. ARMY HERE
Fairbury Youth Disappointed
When Rejected by Navj Be
cause Too Tall.
INSISTS HE BE ADMITTED
Recruiting was especially astive in
the army yesterday, when the total of
eighty-five came within four of equal,
ing the highest previous score for a
day. It wai also a good day for the
navy. .
Mont Munn of Fairbury, one of the
navy volunteers, was heart-broljen
when refused enlistment because he
was too tall. Although only 17 years
of age and still growing he measures
six feet and three and three-quarters
inches tall, barefooted, and weighs
186 pounds stripped. The maximum
height of navy men is ordinarily re
stricted to six feet even.
He was so eager to join the fight
ing fleet that he begged ur. Lochran
to try to net a waiver of his excess
height. The recruiters wired for per-
mission to enlist the giant.
Munn's father, now dead, was six
feet five inches tall and a brother, W.
H. Munn, a Nebraska university foot
ball player known as "Big" Munn, is
an inoh taller and weighs 225 pounds.
The navy volunteer came from Fair,
bury with three high school mates,
Kenny Houck, Earl Sweeney and
Ward Archer, who were enlisted as
apprentice seamen.
Munn wants to enter the navy hos
pital corps. He was tenter of the
high school foot ball team and the
other three were guards and quarter
back,' respectively. Fifteen Fairbury
lads so far have joined the navy.
Maiming Strong for Army.
Pharmacist's' Mate Emmett Chap
man made 2,028 perfect finger prints
Wednesday in getting out the enlist
ment papers of fifty-two men. Thirty
nine finger prints have to be made for
every enlistment.
Manning, la., is leading all towns of
from 500 to 10,000 population in this
district in the number of army re
cruits, furnished in proportion to pop
ulation. It scored eighteen enlist
ments out of 1,000 population since
April 1. Hartington ranks second in
the district end first in Nebraska
among towns of that class.
The Fourth regiment, Nebraska Na
tional Guard, is now practically re
cruited to peace strength of 1,300.
Among cities of over 50,000 popu
lation Sioux City has the highest per
centage of enlistments in the district
with twenty-six out of 54,000 popula
tion. Des Moines ranks second in its
class with forty-two oat of 97,000 pop
ulation, Omaha is third, having fur
nished forty-five enlistments in the
period from an official War depart
ment "population of 133,000. '
The smaller towns are sending in
the larger percentages of soldiers,
Captain McKinley says. '
. Gopd-sized groups of army recruits
are coming from many towns. Thurs
day Manning, la., and Harlan,' la.,
eachj.sent twelve and Hartington,
Neb., sent thirteen. , '
lyme to Keep Jobs for
Employes Who Enlist
M&naeer Byrne of the- Orpheum
theater will train women for posi-i
tions in his House to meet any emer
gency which may arise in connection
with the war situation. He baa ad?
vised employes who have no depen
dents that their - places will be re
turned to them if they .enlist. .This
action h in line with telegraphic in
structions from . General Manager
Martin Beck of the Orpheum circuit.
Mr. Beck's policy is to aid the enlist
ment movement and to care for Or
pheum employes at the end of their
enlistment period.
One of the boxes at the Orpheum
has been designated as military box.
Local attaches of the navy will oc
cupy this box once a week;, and the
spotlight will be turned on them to
direct attention to Uncle Sam's navy.
Stodden is Sent to Jail;
Recover Brarateis' Goods
Fred J. Stedden, 1823 Capitol ave
nue, in whose room police found $200
worth of goods stolen from the Bran
deis stores, was sentenced to ninety
days in jail on three separate charges
of petit larceny. Each sentence was
for thirty days.
Although the aggreate value of the
articles taken was rfiore than enough
to warrant indictment for grand lar
ceny; the court said that charge could
not be sustained because he stole the
goods in quantities so small that each
theft constituted only petit larceny,
Omaha Bankers Elect '
Officers ot Local Chapter
At the annual., meeting of the
Omaha chapter of American Insti
tute of Banking, held in its rooms at
Hotel Loyal Thursday evening, the
following were elected as officers for
the ensuing year: W. H. Dressier,
president: Ezra Millard, -ice presi
dent; William Phillips, secretary; N.
J. Siolin, treasurer; G. W. Yates, R.
A. Brownell, W. E. Fhilby, F. Boien
and R. B. Shepard, board of gpv
ernors. All Saints' Auxiliary
Elects Officers for Year
The Woman's Auxiliary to the
Board of Missions of All Saints'
church met at the house of Mrs. C.
N. Holler Tuesday and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Oscar Wil
liams; vice president, Mrs. John R.
Inkster; secretary, Mrs. Lou Coch
ran; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur E, Wood
man; united offering, Mrs. J. P. Trimble.
MONOMANIACS MAKE
LAWS FORJEBRASKA
Penn Fodrea . Tells Laundry
Owners that State Legisla
tors Are "Nutty."
BUT ARE NOT CORRUPT
For Skin Irritation
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 25c or JI bottle
of aemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blaclc heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo. thetnenetratin?. satis
fying liquid, is all at is needed, for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and health
Tin B, W. Itom Co Cleveland,
"Such an array of hobby horse rid
ers as we have in the Nebraska legis
lature at present perhaps never was
assembled before," said Penn P.
Fodrea of the Iten Biscuit company
in his address before the Nebraska
Laundry Owners' association in con
vention at the Henshaw hotel Friday
morning,.
His subject was "How to Meet Fu
ture Legislation."
"It seems that any man who had a
hobby of any kind last year was able
to get before the primaries and be
elected," the speaker continued.
"I don't compare the legislature to
an insane asylum far be it from me.
But did you ever talk to inmates of
an asylum? You will find ordinarily
that they are entirely rational on all
topics except one their hobby. Now,
some of our legislators are the same
way they are rational until. you touch
upon their hobby, and then they are
as nutty as the others I mentioned."
Percent of Honesty..
Right on too of -this Mr. Fodrea
paid the present legislature a high
compliment. "The present legisla
ture," he said, "I believe, is singularly
free from men who can be reached by
corrupt means. It has fewer of them
than some of the former legislatures
had,"
The sneaker said during the last
two sessions no legislation particular
ly detrimental to employers of labor
had been enacted.
"For that, he declared, you have
the Nebraska Manufacturers' associa
tion to thank. Yes. and the situation
is due largely to the fact that we have
had Commissioner frank 1. Kmger
of the association on the job all the
time.
"It is a crvine shame, too., that
when he has needed help tiom asso.
ciation members they have not re
sponded. 4 here are . members, who
answer such an appeal by saying,
'What the deuce have we got an as.
sociation for? Why don't the officers
do it?' The fact is one man" or two
men or the officers of an association
cannot do the close personal work
that Is necessary before the commit
tees in the legislature in order to get
the things they want.
No Sight to Censure. '
Mr. Fodrea showed that there are
only two manufacturers in the house
and two in the senate. He deplored
this. He said the manufacturers have
no right to censure if they do not
take more interest at the polls.
It you want to earn the right to
criticise, he said, then be a citi
zen. - Go to the primacies and to the
elections ana see that the right men
are elected."
He cautioned them also against
electing the man who promises to do
something for them. - -
"Nine times out xf ten vbu'll find
he's a liar," he said. , "We don't want
men pledged t9 u; .- Whpt'.we want
is to elect meji of the best grade of
average intelligence ,nd't common
sense. ' 7,'"
The time to.orenare for the 1919
legislature is now. sUo not wait un
til that legislature is elected and in
session." --: . .-. ... ..
H. H. Glllpatrick of Kansas Citv.
representing the Xaundrvmen's Na.
tional association, read a paper on as-
luciauon worx ana, co-operation, ne
showed the power of organization by
the example '. of the - expert whin-
cracker who refused to crack his whip
into a nornet j .nest, because., as he
said, Alley are organized.
Burglar Makes Heavy Haul
' At North Side Grocery
Some burglar stocked up for all
summer when he robbed the store of
H. Wohlner, 5144 North Sixteenth
street,, last night. An invoice this
morning showed the following goods
missing: Five sacks of sugar, four
smoked hams, 100 pounds of butter,
twenty-four cans of peaches, twenty
four cans of pears, ten dozen pair of
socks, ten boxes of cigars, six cans
of oysters, seventy-five pounds of
coffee.
Young Mother Asks City
To Discipline Husband
Mrs. Nicholas Zeck, carrying her
3-week-old baby, called at-the Board
of Public Welfare to ask that Super
intendent Schreiber protect postal
savings certificates for $425. Alleged
mistreatment by her husband is be
ing investigated by the city prosecu
tor. The 20-year-old mother said 6he
earned the money as a cook for la
borers in railroad camps. She lives
at Fourteenth and Grace streets.
Business Men line Up
For Trade Booster Trip
Between sixty and seventy business
men have already made reservations
for the special train which is to take
an Omaha crowd for a big trade trip
through the Scotts Bluff country and
into Wyoming and Montana, leaving
Omaha May 20. The trade extension
committee of the Commercial club,
headed by T-. B. Coleman, has made
tentative arrangements for the tour.
Fully 100 business men are expected
to. make the trip.
KEEP LGUG YK
BrieJ City News
Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets .
The tecrct of keeping young is to
feel young to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels there's no need
of having a sallow complexion dark
rings under your eyes pimples a bil
ious look in your face dull eyes with
no aparkle. - Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all tickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver. ' --
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years. '
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action, yet always effective. Thev bring
;bout that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets by their olive color. 10 and
25c per box. All druggists.
Uaida laaips Suriess-Orsndea Ce,
. Din Boot Print It New Beacon Pren.
Platinum Wedding Rings Edholm,
leweler.
Goodrich Garden Hose at Jas, Mor
ton A Son Co.
William L. Randall. Att'y, has moved
hie offleeto 417 Omaha Nat. Bk.- Bldg.
Automobile Insurance Complete
protection, w. cnaries eunooiaa,
KoAiina hnllrllnff. Douslas 1320.
Postofflee CliTke Dance Delegate
and friends welcome to a dancing
party by postoflice clerks at the Ger
man home Sunday evening, April 21.
Kugel's Condition Improve city
rninmlasloncr Kueel'e condition Is Im
proved. It is believed he passed the
crisis or nis nineaa, wnicn was an
nounced aa typhoid pneumonia,
ninnrr fns rir. lloin-n Dr. B. D.
Boson, field secretary of the National
Conference of jewisn unarmes, i.m
Kinnuti. will hn tendered a dinner Sat
urday noon at the Commercial club
by social workers or greater umm,
AoceriU-d as a Recruit Harold
Vincent Rhine, cashier in the Burling
ton headquarters, having beeir notified
that ha has been accepted as a re
cruit in the naval service, has resigned
and Is ready to go and take his sta
tion as soon as he receives orders.
Goea to "Do His Bit" Albert Mc
Allister, 18, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. McAllister, has. gone to "do his
bit" for Uncle Sam. Young McAllts
ter left last Friday for Fort Logan,
where he la in a surveying squad to be
trained by a Princeton man.
Suing Her Landlord Lavlna-Straln
is suing Frank Kulhavek, her former
landlord, for $2,500 damages In dis
trict court, alleging that he forcibly
elected her from a house at 1 62S
South Third street, She asserts that
the "ordeal caused "her great physi
cal and mental anguish."
Hubby's Love Cools Bertha Ordan
sky, suing Barney Ordansky for di
vorce In district court, alleges that her
husband's love for her cooled soon
after their marriage on September 14,
1916. Mrs. Ordansky states that he
became "cold and Indifferent." alleg
ing further that he said "he could
ever be happy with her." ,
Income of Fifty a Iay Paul B.
Fitch, a druggist at Sixteenth and
Webster streets, is named defendant In
a divorce action brought in district
court by Neva H. Fitch,-who alleges
that he threatenea ner witn vioienee.
She says hsr husband has an income
of $50 a day and is the owner of valu
able Canadian lands. The Fitches
have four children.
Police Seek Murderers Omaha po
lice, stimulated by the ffer of a H,
000 reward, are eagerly seeking two
Bulgarians who committed murder
and robbery at Trinidad, Colo. The
men are believed to have come this
way. Maco Trlphonnos, aged 10 years,
alias Mike Smith, and Bojln Camen
oss, aged 22 years, are the ones
wanted. Trlphonnos, who speaks Eng
lish, Is said to be wearing a black
suit. His companion was dressed In
brown. Both men are of medium
height. - . -
Lawn Mowers and Gardes Tools at
Jag. Morton & Son Co,
FIERCE STORM HAS
EHYELOPED TOT
Communication Out Off on All
Railroad Lines in West,
era Section.
MILES Or WISES 00 DOWN
All parts of Nebraska west of Tren
ton on the Burlington, Central City
on the Union Pacific and Long Fine
on the Northwestern are completely
cut off from communication with the
outside world, so -far as telegraph
service is concerned.
The storm of rain and snow that
has continued over all Nebraska, Col
orado and Wyoming since early
Thursday night fails to show any
signs of abatement through the east
ern and central, portions of the state
and just what is happening in the
western part of the state ne one
knows.
On the Northwestern, somewhere
west of Long Pine, the wires went
down during the night and since then
no word has been received from the
northwest country. At the time of
the break In the wire service a bl li
zard was raging from Chadron,
through western Nebraska and Into
Wyoming. East of there it was rain
and snow continuing ta fall during the
morning, the precipitation generally
having reached around an inch or
more. '
Somewhere west of Central City
the Union Pacific wire went down
during the night and no communica
tion has since been held with the
country to the west. Early in the
night high wind and rain was report
ed from North Platte, east, with snow
and a blitzard beyond.
Storm Most Severe.
That the storm along the Union
Pacific has been severe is the opinion
of officials. Linemen end material,
during the night and early morning,
went forward to get the telegraph line
in working order at the earliest pas
sible date, which Is now set for some
time Saturday. Six tons of wire and
nearly fifty men went west on a spe-
pcial train early in the morning.
Un the Burlington, when the last
wire report reached headquarters
shortly after midnight, 1,000 poles
and sixty miles of wire had gone
down between Trenton, this state, and
Wray, Colo.
In the storm cone through which
the wires are working reports come
of e nywhere from one to four inches
of snow and rain, mixed. Generally
the snow melts about as fast as it
fall.
Trainmen coming in from the east
Cmjy . SUNDAY bESSERT
mW mara-bella m J
iTi If! "It's the Harcjinff combination for torn otto w-Ch oeol t Im V
IJin Cream with Roatted Ooeoanut and Chopped Roaited Fouiuta. H
Everybody will want it and dinner will b aomplett."
IjtfthM '&i nearly every eity Week yeu .' I
!j 1 1 can find a dealer who telle . 1
Dr. Ferdinand King, a Maw York City Phyiician and Author, aayai "Than
can be no strong, vigorous, iron men nor beautiful, healthy, roiycbflkd
wamen without Iron Nuxated Iron taken threat luniss r day altar rnaall
will lncrcaaa me strength anil endurance or weak, nervaut, run-down folks
160 par mat in two waeks' time in omf instances. Avoid the old forme of
motallte iron which may injure th teeth, corrode the stomach, and therabv
do, more harm than good. Take only organic iron Nuxated Iron," It is dis
pensed m th eity by o barman st MeCennan Urug V.O., and all good druggist,
ROCK ISLAND
To Chicago
Arrive La Salle Station on the Loop any
part of the city quickly reached by elevated
: trains. Most convenient location in Chicago.
"Chicago Day Express" at 6:00 a. m.
' "Chicago-Colorado Express" at 3:53 p. m.
t "ChicaBO-Nebrashs Limited" at 6:08 p, m.
"Rocky Mountain Limited" at 2:00 aim.
Connections at Englewood Union Station
(63rd Street) with limited trains for all Eastern
V territory. " -
Automatic Block Signal .
Finttt Modern All-Steel Equipment
Superior Dining Car Service
Tickets, resemrJone and lnformatioa at
Rock .Island Travel Bureau, 1323 Farnem
Street, or at Union Station.
J. S.McNALLT
. , Dilsioa Passenfer Ages!
fboao Deolae 428 ,
say that rain was continuous across
Iowa last night and that it was still
raining this morning.
Owing to the severity of the storm,
trains from' the west are one to two
hours late and those from the east
one-half to in hour.
Knocks Down 'Bandit as
Three Attempt to Rob Him
Three young bandits attempted to
hold up the National Refining filling
station at 1924 Corby street last
night.
A Hibbs, in charge of the station,
aw them coming. Just at the leader,
armed with a . gun approached the
doer, he snapped out the lights and
knocked him down. The leader
jumped to his feet and followed by
his tws pals, escaped.
Mill
CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS GLADLY ARRANGED
HfcATLT Dl
liaNSDaDAM NKIOO BCD
HOOK euiTS
aDlendldlv
4 1 1 j i mi
ptrenf lw eon
k-Beauttnil
tiQue iverr
See Oar Large, Complete Showing of Antique
Ivory- Bedroom furniture
fL BAIWTT
ADAM PIR-
IOD DBF.ssrir JJT
Well bOIlt, . III H
erawtr mit BJ
m.uurinf It HI
It Is., fr.nch HI
slats mirror, IN
sttrsettT Ivflrjr f
eoainsl finish- U
Jl.7.75
J K I L ,
III Uk II HY II
Kg 10 NED
must
Will finlfhia.
Miuttnr side
rail, full sin
sir, l( xslu.
1513.50
rONIEft-eee
top maajuraa H
Kit In., flttetj
with 7 roomy
drawer, large
F r e n e h plate
mirror, period
drawer p u 1 1 a,
elegant J v e r y
enamel linlah
$16.25
nxTMjneryr comfortable
UPHOLSTERED FIBER REBD
ROCKER rull spring seat de
tachable loose eushlens, beauti
fully upholstsred In high grade
ttptitry, steal spring construc
tion bslow seat, finished In
Baronial brown. AJa ssj m
pedal Sat- SlUeiO
urdar, at ...... v v "
2-Inch Poet
Lightweight
Metal Bed
MASSIVE mnch continuous post
LIGHT WXIOHT STEEL BED-Beeutlfully
finished In guaranteed Vernla Martin
enamel, baa ten fillers, all
liee, a wonderful value
at only ,
$6.95
OB1WINB HAROOANT WrL.
LlAM AND MART PERIOD
ROCKERn-Very attraetlve de
slsa, seat upholstered In high
grade vslour, mulberry or blue,
full eene back, expressive at
character and refinement In
svery line le the a 40 AS
type tUuetrated.Sl Haifa)
modestly prloed. ,"JWeew
A KEW CREA
TION m AN
ELBOANTLT
DESIGNED T
PIECE WIL
LI AH AND
MART DINING
SUITE Built et
getrome Quarter
aawed oak, ele
gantly Jaoobeea
finish, seta con
slats of
IIKOH91T
BUILT tt-INCK
TOP TABLE,
toot extension, I
graceful posts
end , stretchers,
I high-back din
In a ehalre to
match, with full
slip seats, nu
ns tpinlih
leather uphol
s t e r a 4, Jacob,
aan finish, spe
cial price for 1
pieces, only
$56.75
Large Display of Reed
Baby Carriages
itOOKT OO-OART HLLTJgTRATUD
s a full slse Pullmea read earrlaes.
InUhcd natural or Baronial brawn,
upholstered la eerduroy rep to
match, lares, comfortable and
roomy, has lanrs, heavy le-lnoh
wheals! adjustaBie Mo, as exaep
tlcnaTValua for this 04 C Pff
high grade cab, ape- AlDesT O
elally priced at, only ,.v v
COCVENIENTLT ARRANOBD
ROLL DOOR KITCHEN CABI
NET Made ef selected solid oak.
sliding nlckelola top, full set of
glass spice Jars, exactly as
Time to Buy That
New Refrigerator
COUPLETS BHOWJJta OF THE
rAHOUB aANNII K KIOIillA-
TOKB BOS
'ORS Boa Illustrated built ef -
sonsd ash, roundsd corners, has
roomy provision compartment fitted
wun rsmovaote nioaci wire snsives,
large slse lee chamber, double trail
construction, patented drip-cut and
V
drain pipe, a very
spsclaf value for
(aturday'B selling
rip-cut and
$9.50
ATTRACTIVELY DESIGNED V
PIECE LIBRARY BET Comes
in seleot solid eak, finished
fumed. Set oonelsta of large
slse library table, comfortable
rocker and roomy arm chair, up
holstered in guaranteed Spanish
, Imitation leather, steel spring
construction below (eat. X won
derful opportunity to secure
enough furniture to furnish a
room. Our spe
cial low price, .
only
o ui xumiso a
$17.89
Social Stiff
Bargain
for
Satwr
day
4-PABBENGER LAW7C BWINO
gubatatttlalljr Built, made entire
ly of well eeaeoned wood, etrong
y braced and thoroughly rein
forced, atenda I feet hlarh. Mat 38
Inchea wide, frame enameled red.
aeate flnlehed natural: enjoy the
oomrorie or one or
tneee roomy iwuigei
OHiyeeeesi
l-paeeenter eliUde ewmr.!! Off
llste UuatraUoo, only f
atural: enjoy the
t5.4a75
VSSBSBSISBSSIISSSSSHSISW
1917 Spring, Rug Speclale
txt ft. Seamless Brus
sels Rug t 8.80
911 Body Brussels
Rug 814.40
1-txlO-t Seamless Vel-
vst Rug aas.es
fxlt Heavy Seamless
wuton ruc . sae.so
txlt Heavy Axmlnster
Rug aaa.rs
Ixll Bxtra Heavy Wll
ton Velvet Rug. , .835
HANDY FIBER REED COL
LAPSIBLE SULKET Has
large 10-Inch wheels, fitted
with rubber tires, has rear
bumpers, body finished in
S atural, Imitation leather
ood, easily foldsd and can be
lansn on stress, ears, trains
eta uur low
price eomplete
with hood ....
$5.95
Notice
We have retained
the entire furniture
alee force of the
Beaton A Later Co.,
where they will be
pleased to meet their
friends and customers.
AKEKICA1 6B2ATMT HOH . NJKJriSHKBS
iwr.;
mi
416-417 SO. 16TH ST.
a
inns
Don't Forget
Our New
Address .
Formerly the
Beaton & laitr Co
.," Store .-..
