THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917.
Brief City News
Maids Lamps Burgeaa-Qrandea Co.
Hit Root Print It Now Beacon Frpas.
Platinum Wedding Rings Edholm,
jeweler.
Goodrii'h Garden Hose at Jas. Mor
ton & Son Co.
Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools at
Jas. Morton & Son Co.
Gloves Cleaned now 10c. After !ny
t, 15c. Carey Cleaning Co. Web. 303.
Judge Woodrough Returns Fed
oral Judge Woodrough has returned
from Minneapolis, where he has been
hearing a case in federal court.
Hears of Daughter's Death Wil
liam Howell, who is staying at the
Chatham hotel, was notified by police
Tuesday of the death in Dakota City,
Neb., of his daughter, Mrs. Frances
Hall.
To Connect Boulevards City coun
cil approved an appropriation of JS,
U00 for grading a boulevard link be
tween Happy Hollow boulevard and
Kontenelle park. Work will be done
during the spring.
Three Are Granted Divorces
Charles Harm was granted a divorce
from Mary Harm, Jessie M. Hewitt
was freed from Richard Hewitt and
'live B. Crandall was divorced from
William C. Crandall.
Jewelry Firm Enlarges George W.
Ilyan, president of the Ryan Jewelry
company, filed amended articles of
incorporation with the county show
ing that the capital stock has been
increased to $250,000.
Must Give Up Weapons Beginning
today it is unlawful for any "alien en
emies" of thoUJnlted States to have
in their possession any firearms or
other weapons. Those who have thein
may turn them in to the United States
marshal, sheriff or police.
Increases Capital Stock The Fest
ncr Printing company has increased
its capital to J50, 000, according to
amended articles of Incorporation filed
with the county clerk. Emery Peter
son, H. C. Reed, Bertha Getzschman
anl F. Julius Festner made the fil
ing. Beal Company Incorporates The
Beal Commission company, which will
do a general grain commission bus!
ness, has filed articles of incorpora
tion with the county clerk, xnc cupi
tal is 50.000. Rudolph Beal, Walter
C. Beal and A. J. Pasewalk are the
incorporators.
Took a "Couple o Beers" Marie
Miller says she took only a "couple
o beers Monday when drinking at
Fifteenth and Chicago streets with
D. K. Martin of Council Bluffs. Mr.
Martin thought she took $30 also, but
he "would not swear to it." Marie
was discharged with a warning.
Church Is Incorporated St. Peter's
and St. Paul's church of Omaha has
tiled articles of incorporation, with
JnO.OOO given as the highest amoun
of indebtedness the church will be
competent to contract. Archbishop
Harty, Kt. Kev. Monsignor Colaneri.
Rev. Jolin L. Zaplotnik, Paul Goricki
and Ivan cavlovic are the incorpora
tors.
Camp Opening Postponed The for
mat opening of Camp McConnell on
the Platte river west of Valley, the
lodge in which local railroad men are
interested, has been indefinitely post
uoned. The plans contemplated an
omcial opening the night of May 1
when a dance would be"staged and a
supper served, the guests going out
HAPPENINGS IN
THEMAGIC CITY
John Beksel Lands in Jail for
Trying to Subdue Wife
By Force.
THIEF ROBS CIGAR STORE
John Beksel was arrested yesterday
on a warrant sworn to by his wife,
alleging assault and battery.
Police say Mike Beksel, a cousin of
the man arrested, recently gave his
cousin a IecrurS on the proper meth
od of handling the women, advising
that the man let the woman know
who was boss. This conversation got
back to the women folks, an argument
ensued and John is said to have put
this doctrine into effect.
Daylight Thief Makes Haul.
Edward W. Cannon, 3309K- Q
street, reported to the police that he
had been robbed of $80. Cannon runs
a cigar store at the above address
and says tiiat while he was absent for
a few minutes a thief entered from
the rear and took $60 or $70 from
his trunk and about $12 from the cash
register.
Newsie Keeps Late Hours.
Max Renchansky, M years old. was
picked up by the police at 2 o'clock
Monday 'morning. He said he lived
at 1551 North Twentieth street and
that he had taken a South Side car
by mistake. He said he was walking
tack home, as he did not have carfare.
As he is a newsboy the police scout
Plans to Quicken Recruiting
By Means of Street Spectacle
Captain Frith, assistant officer in
iharge of army recruiting, wants to
know if the spirit of 117 is as patri
otic and responsive as those of 17"t
and 1861. He plans to tind out by
means of a novel street spectacle,
which will probably be held some time
next week.
The spirit of 76 will be depicted by
costumed impersonators, acting as de
picted in the famous painting of that
name. Civil war veterans in autos
will represent the spirit of '61.
Then it will be up to the young
men on the streets at the noon hour
to show what the spirit of today is.
Captain rrith wants all able bodied
men who can to follow the flag to
the recruiting office and join the army.
The navy recruiting station here
also has received good-sized groups
of recruits from Sioux City, Harlan.
Aberdeen, Sidney and Ainsworth.
Lieutenant Waddell still has recruit
ers working at small towns in the dis
trict. Large Woolen Plant at
Disposal of Uncle Sam
A letter from the American Woolen
company has been received by local
buyers, stating that prospective gov
eminent demands on their machinery
will interfere with the delivery of
WOMEN CALL SELVES
FELLOW CITIZENS
One Said that She, Thought It
Now Ought to be Sister
Citizens.
THEY FEEL RESPONSIBILITY
the assertion that he boarded
Alf Railroads to Give
Right-of-Way for Crops
After the employes have made their
selections, every acre of land along
the Union Pacific right-of-way ot the
lines in Nebraska, iowa, Kansas and
South Dakota may be had for the
asking, providing t tic applicants wt
promise to plant it to some kind of
:rop.
. The Union Pacific a week ago urged
the planting ot the right-of-way along
its lines and now the Hurtington,
Northwestern, Ruck Island, Missouri
Pacific. Great Western, Wabash, Mil
waukce and Illinois Central are out
with circulars from the executive of
fices urging company employes and
others lo do gardening and help in
crease the food supply for next
winter.
All the railroads give their tm
ployes first selection of land and what
remains is to be free to all others
who will agree to plant and culti
vate. The only thine necessary to ac
quire possession of the land is to make
application to the nearest station
agent.
Rejected by Navy Because Too
Small, He Will 'Feed Up' Some
When refused enlistment in the
navy, because he was under weight
and under height, Frank Krejci, 16
years, of Plattsmouth, said lie would
go home and "feed up" and return and
enlist. He is only five feet tall and
weighs only ninety-two pounds,
whereas the minimum requirements
for one of his age are five feet two
inches and 110 pounds.
Try This If You
Have Dandruff
There is one sure way that, never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail. Advertisement.
This Leaves the Skin
Free From Hairy Growths
wrong car. rie will be turned over
to the juvenile authorities.
Struck By Auto.
Dale Irwin, a schoolboy residing at
4907 South Twenty-third street, was
slightly injured when he was struck
by an automobile. The driver of the
machine did not stop, but the police
say they have the number, 14,976.
Marie City (ioftsip.
Oliver Bronson, a negro, has been ar
rested and Is being held tor Investigation.
For Rent Stores, houses, eottRges and
Cots. SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
Omaha Gas con pony's South Side office
moved to new location, 4520 South Twenty
fourth street. ,
Madams Petrova appears in the Metro i
Wonderplay at Ihe Besse tonight, entitled
"Bridges Burned." It's a masterpiece
The Free Employment bureau organized
by the Live Stock exchange Saturday after
noon Is already working Biuootlily. A. F.
Stryker, secretary, announced he had re
ceived Rbout thirty-five applications from
men tn Omaha who want work on the farms.
"We placed them at once and can use a
great many more." Mr. Striker said. 'Thejw
are very worn class men and are unusually
well equipped to tfo the work."
FIRK INSURANCE, choice of 12 leading
companies; prompt service, lowest rates,
SOUTH OMAHA INVESTMENT CO.
John Kelly, accused of disturbing the I
peace, was arrested yesterday morning. I
Kelly says he Is a lawyer and will plead
his own ease. When searched a bottle of i
what appeared to be about two ounces of co
caine was found on him.
goods to private consumers. Deliv
eries will be made as nearly as possi
ble on time, but the firm advises that
these must always be subject to de
mauds of the government.
A letter was attached to be sent
back to the American Woolen com
oanv. stating whether or not the buy
ers can wait for deliveries and giving
the names of those styles which they
the ! want canceled unless delivery is made
Drags Man from Crowd Into
Alley and Then Robs Hin
With hundreds of persons about, a
masked robber seized J. W. Kendall,
1526 South Twenty-seventh street,
Sunday afternoon, jerked him into the
alley on Fourteenth street between
Farnam and Douglas streets, and at
the point of a gun robbed hiin of $15
and escaped.
wi'hin a specified time.
The woolen company is doing this
at the request of the Advisory com
mission of the Council of National
Defense.
Electrical Workers Say
They Will Meet Contractors
Raymond Cleary of Chicago, spe
cial representative of the Interna
tional Brotherhood of t Electrical
Workers, says that the statement
made by electrical contractors to the
effect that the electrical workers will
not meet with the contractors is un
true. "We arc willing to meet with
them at any time and any place, he
said. "We have tried to get a meet
ing with them ever since I have been
here, and have been unsuccessful in
getting such meeting. We are will
ing to talk the matter over and would
be willing to have disinterested par
tics in the meeting as arbitrators."
Special Train Brings Injured
Guard to Depot for Treatment
The Union Pacific used a special
train consisting of a boxcar and en
gine to bring I. L. Lewis, 65 years old
3822 Arbor street, watchman for the
Tcters Mills, to the Union depot for
medical attention.
Lewis broke his left leg below the
knee yesterday evening when struck
by a speedster as he was crossing the
railroad tracks near Twenty-ninth and
Gold streets on his way to work. The
Union Pacific immediately detached
an engine from a string of cars,
coupled on a car and hauled Lewis
to the railroad station. He was taken
to St. Joseph hospital.
. wxrv
Burgess-Nash Company.
everybody STORE"
Women's PUMPS Offered
Wednesday at a Big Price
Reduction
IT probably seems unusual
for us to offer
pumps at re
duced prices
rieht at the be
ginning of the season, and especially with leather ad
vancing, but the taster selling caused several lines to
become broken in sizes and as we cannot "fill in" within
a reasonable time, we deem it best to clear away these
certain lines quickly.
Nine Splendid Styles of
Women's Pumps, at $3.95
latent kid, colonial pattern
Patent colt, Venetian pattern
Black kid, Venetian pattern
Black russia calf, colonial pattern
Brown kid, colonial pattern
Bronze kid pumps with ornament
Black kid pumps, instep strap
Bronze kid pumps, instep strap.
White nile cloth, Venetian pattern
Burjeaa-Naah Co. Second Floor
$3.95
(Toilet Talks.)
A simple method for completely re
moving every trace of hair or fuzz is
here given. This is painless and usu
ally a single treatment will banish
even stubborn growths. To remove
hairs make a thick paste with some
powdered delatonc and water, spread
on hairy surface and after about 2
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
the hairs are gone. This method will
not mar the skin, but to avoid dis
appointment be certain you get dela
lone. Advertisement.
Burgess-Nash Company.
"EVERYBODY STOKE"
Don't Wear "Just Any" Corset
Find the One That Is Designed
for Your Particular Figure
MANY a good figure is ruined
by incorreCt corseting and
hundreds of poor figures are
made good by the vnse selection
of the right corset. You can do
wonders lor your figure simply
lb by making perfectly sure to get
Ilk your model of
III Wimix w
CORSETS
The new gowns are made to be
fitted over this year's corsets
you can't make them look smart
and modish unless you do wear
corsets to support them.
Price Range,
$2.50 to $15.00
Buiea-Naflh Co. Second Floor
"Fellow citizens of Omaha" was
the title by which speakers at the
closing luncheon of the political and
social science department of the
Omaha Woman's club Monday after
noon addressed each other. On the
program were such prominent suf
frage workers as Mrs. Draper Smith,
Mrs. J. II. Dumont. Mrs. I-'. J. Hir.ss
and Mrs. D. (j. Craighead. Mrs.
Oaighcad said: "I am glad that you
who have preceded me gave me the
cue. 1 hardly know whether to sav
sister citizens or fellow citizens, but
I had to say something, for this is
the first time I have hail an oppor
tunity in public to let out the hurrairi
that is within me."
At a business meeting vvhich pre
ceded the luncheon Mis. K. E. Crane
was elected secretary of the depart
ment to succeed .Mrs. 1. h. Brady,
who leaves that place to become sec
retary of the club as a whole. The
$42 now collected by the club for the
the summer camp fund will be used
as the basis of a fund to which anyone
can contribute and which will be used
to send sick girls to the camp for
recuperation.
Dr. Leon Harrison Sick;
Engagement Here is Off
The American Jewish relief com
mittee for war sufferers announces the
postponement of the mass meeting
scheduled for the Boyd theater Tues
day. Dr. Harrison telegraphed that
he would be unable to come because
of a seveie attack of laryngitis.
The reception and dinner planned
for Dr. Harrison by his numerous
Omaha friends, which was to have
taken place at the Fontenellc hotel
April 23, is also postponed.
Twenty-nine From Coleiidge
Volunteer for Army Service
Coleridge, a town of about 500 in
habitants, near Sioux City in north
east Nebraska, Monday sc a new
record for large number of army re
cruits in proportion of pcpttlation.
Twenty-nine war volunteers came to
Omaha and were enlisted. A group
of Coleridge citizens escorted the lads
as far as Sioux City.
Fifteen army recruits have come
within the last two or three days from
each of these towns: Hrrtington,
Neb.; Manning, Harlan and Marshall
town, la.
Mother Remains in Jail
Comforting Accused Son
Mrs. William Schneider, 2(113 Klin
street, talked for two hours Monday
morning with her son. Kay, who is
charged with having shot and killed
a street car conductor in Des Moines
live years ago.
Mrs. Schneider, well past oO years
of agt, stood during the entire con
versation. Her son was locked be
hind iron bars.
"Tut your trust in God. Ray, and all
will come out right," advised the pris
oner's mother. "Pray as fervently as
you used to do when you were a choir
boy in St. Mathias church."
The son's eyes were moist as he
promised.
lust before Des Moines' detectives
led Schneider away Turnkey Wade
opened the door which separated the
prisoner from his mother. He em
braced her while they kissed. The,
turnkey then led Mrs. Schneider to a
chair. She v was so weak from her
long vigil that it was several minutes
after her sou had left the building
before she could rise from the chair,
"I'm with you to the end." she
sobbed to her son. "I am trying now
to sell our home and get 'money to
light for you in the courts."
Mrs. Schneider brought a big box
of foodstuffs to the city jail Monday
morning.
"It is my boy's breakfast," she said,
"and perhaps the last meal I can give
him."
Schneider agreed to return to Des
Moines for trial without requisition
papers.
Machinist's Mates and Firemen
Are Needed Now in the Navy
Machinist's mates and qualified fire
men arc especially needed in the navy
now, according to inforniatioiiMJcu
tenant Waddell has just received from
Washington.
Attractive pay and possibility of
quick promotions arc held out as in
ducements, and the lieutenant hopes
to have at least 20 per cent of enlist
ments from now on fall within these
two special classes.
He expects heads of industrial
establishments to co-operate in tilling
these quotas with experienced work
men. Single men are preferred, but
married men are accepted, under cer
tain conditions.
WAR REVENUE BILL
TO RAISE MILLIONS
Corporation Profits to be Taxed
With Heavy Duties on Raw
Materials Imported.
FOLLOW M'ADOO'S PLAN
'ashitiKton, April 24. Inability of
democratic ami rcpiii)lk;n) members
of the ways and means committee to
agree on tariff schedules probably will
result in omission from the new war
revenue measure now in the malang
all proposed levies on goods now ad- :
milled into this country free, '
A sub-committee consisting ot
Chairman Kitchin and Kepresenla-
ives Kainey, of Illinois, and liixoti. of ;
Indiana; Fordney, of Michigan, and J
I ongwortb, of Ohio, conferred today, j
It developed that they were at van-!
ance on most features of the proposed (
emergency tariff. !
Later Mr. Kilcbiu declared there j
appeared to be little chance of tarilf I
features being included in the bill t
Inclusion of the tariff section will j
make necessary the raising ot ap- I
proNimately $-'06,000,000 additional
revenue from other sources under the
suggestions submitted to the commit
tee by Secretary McAdoo. Taxing
such imports as tea and coffee, crude
rubber, hides and skins, tanned leather
and boots and shoes, raw wool and
silk, unmanufactured cotton, crude
cocoa, unmanufactured tin and manu
factures of iron and steel had been
contemplated.
Although committeemen say they
have not decided definitely where the
additional revenue shall come from, in
case of no tarilT changes, it is gener
ally reported that they plan to make
the increases on corporation prolitl.
In general it is said Mr. McAdoo'
i ugHKsiion.s are being closely toi
i leaved. Some changes have been ad
j vanced in bis proposed tax plan, btr
I the basis of this tax will be as sug
: gcMcd. .he factory price of machines
M.itlieu'sun llnjit Thorpe.
hii'i.imitt. o . April :'3. Mnn
ilwmmm of Uiv Clm-lmmti Nt.llmnl an
IhcimI ImlHj- Hint bo tin. I t.Ul't hnb4 Ihf
vlfftt rtt Jim Tlioriie of tlie (JlanU.
Wa Hav the Best Equipped Ru Clunlnf
Dpartmnr In the Wt for tlie Cleantnf
of Orient d and Domestic Ruga.
DRESHER BROTHERS
Dyer., Clannara. Hattara, Furrier.
Mid Tailor.
2211 to 2217 Farnam Straet
Telaphona Tyltr 345,
Funeral Servre for
W. H. Bucholz Wednesday
Funeral services tor W. H. Hucholr,
Omaha banker, who died Sunday, will
be held from the home, South
Thirty-second avenue, at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Services will
be for friends only. Kev. G. A. Hul
bert, pastor of St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church, will officiate.
The body will be taken to Norfolk,
where services will-be held Thursday
afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock at the Con
gregational church.
The family has requested that no
flowers be sent.
30c
Quart
Now on Sale at
Leading Grocers and
Department Stores
Burgess-Nash Company
"bverybodyS store
Announce for Wednesday
A Special Sale of
Novelty High Art Creations
-m-
Dresses, Gowns, Suits,
Coats and Wraps
for women and misses at a reduction of
25 Per Cent or y4 Off
The Regular Price
Individual, distinctive creations one of a kind adaptations
from the most charming foreign designs.
Models that have been pronounced most uncommon and out of
the ordinary.
Descriptions can not do justice to the real charm and beauty of
these exquisite pieces.
You must see them to realize the true value importance of this
remarkable offering for Wednesday.
Especially desirable for wear at the opening of the Country
Club next Saturday evening.
'V
Burfett-Nash Co. Second Floor