8 A
Briej City News
an Bm Mat It-Nw Btaeoa Piw.
PUtlnnm Wedding Rlngi Edohlm,
jawaiar.
Elitht-Inch Eleetrio .Fan, $7.80
Burgea-uranaen co;
Sherman Gopa to New Tork C. R.
Sherman ha gone to New Tork on
business In connection with tale drug
stores.
' Cms Protection for Gardens CI
rector Fleharty of the Municipal
Garden department urge! parents to
prevent children despoiling gardens.
Alleges Desertion Marie E. Ben
nett, suing 'William J. Bennett for di
vorce in district court, alleges deser
tion. They were married June SO,
1908. She asks the court to restore
her maiden name of Marie E. Goeden.
Wife Gets Restraining Order A1U
1 Head, freed from Orln Head by Judge
Day, sitting in divorce court, was
given the custody of their two chll
dren. Judge Day issued sn order re
straining Head from molesting his
wire, una alleged cruelty.
Beverldge Buys Home Here J. H.
v Beverldge, superintendent-elect of the
public schools, has purchased for his
future home a house being completed
at 5011 Chicago street. He Is finish'
Ing his work as superintendent of the
council Blurts public schools.
" Judge Pollock to Preside Here-
Federal Judge Pollock of Leaven
worth, Kan., will come to Omaha next
Wednesday to preside In the local fed
eral court, while Judge Wnodrough
goes to Leavenworth to preside in the
trial oi a prisoner there lor murder.
Jewish Society to Meet The Jewish
Hungarian society will hold a special
meeting Monday evening in their
rooms in the Paxton block to elect a
nominating delegate to the conference.
which will naml Omaha's representa
tive to the Jewish congress in wash
ington.
Wants Husband Back Police are in
receipt of a letter from Mrs. Hugh C.
French. 2827 Michigan boulevard,
Chicago, asking help in locating her
husband, who left her last Saturday
and came to Omaha. "If he knew how
heartbroken I am, he would come back
to me, she said.
Given Divorce and Alimony Helga
Petersen was granted a decree from
William Petersen by Judge Leslie, sit-
ting In divorce court, given the cus
tody of their three children and
awarded $40 a month alimony. She
, alleged non-support They were mar
' ried February 10, H08. r
To Talk on Y. M. C. A. In War-
George D. McDIll. International secre.
tary of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation, a former Omahan, will ad
dress a meeting to be held at the Com
mercial club Tuesday noon In the In
terests of the local campaign to raise
zo.ooo for Young Men Christian as
sociation war work,
' Rer. H. B. Sneer Goes to New York
Rev, H. B. Speer, pastor Central
church, left Monday to attend the an
nual meetings of his denomination
next Week at Boston. Hs will be ab
sent several weeks, visiting In the
meantime his former charge In east
ern New York and his boyhood home
In northern Illinois.
Bold Delinquent Father Here C.
A. Nell, arrested Friday night at
SI 23 Leavenworth street, Is being held
for Investigation by juvenile authori
ties here. It Is said he cam her from
Silver City, la,, with a woman, leaving
his wife In the asylum for the Insane,
His three children are being cared for
at the Detention home.
Sell Liberty Bonds Here Sargent
A Co., a New York Investment concern
with Omaha offices in the Woodmen of
the World building, has subscribed for
15,000,000 of the "Liberty loan,"
which will be sold by the company's
salesmen to the public throughout the
country without cost to the govern
ment or the buyers and without profit
to the company.
Nebraska Crops Splendid,
. Railroad. Agents Declare
, Crop conditions over s large por-
lion of Nebraska have shown a decid
ed improvement during the last week.
This it indicated by the crop report
of the Northwestern Railroad com
pany or the week ending Friday
nignt. The data was secured by
agents along the Nebraska lines, who
made observations and talked with
the farmers.
The report indicates that where
spring wheat was town, it bat made
wonderful progress, it sn excellent
stand and, though early In the season,
' gives promise of a Urge yield.
In many fields where it was tup
posed that the winter wheat had been
killed by the cold weather of last
winter, the plant hat come until there
are indications of anywhere from half
. to a full crop.
The plowing for corn has been com
pleted and all through the south hslf
of the state planting has been nearly
finished.
Potatoes are showing through the
ground and the acreage it estimated
at 25 to SO per cent better than dur
ing any previous year.
. With the heavy rains of two weeks
tgo, pastures have come on rapidly
and are now in good condition.
Police Begin' Relentless '
Wartare on All Vagrants
Co-operating with police. Judge
Midden Saturday began relentless
warfare on vagrants.
"We are going to clean Omaha of
vags," said the court, "or we'll know
why.
Virginia Price was fined $30 and
costs. Nellie White paid $20 and
costs and Frank Howard drew a like
fine. George King was fined $10 and
costs.
- According to police information,
twenty-eight well known scarlet wo
men left this city last week.
Health Department Swats
The Pesky Housefly Now
Health Commissioner Connell an
nounces he will begin next week to
enforce a city ordinance which re
quires owners of buildings used for
living purposes to equip windows and
doors with "tightly fitted fly-proof
screens."
"I am in earnest about this anti
fly campaign and I urge that the fly
swatting be started early. Remem
ber that a fly swatted in time wilt save
swatting Bullions later in the season,"
said Dr. Council. '
Art, Red Cross and Spuds
All Boosted in City Hall
Red Cross, city gardening and
school art exhibit activities, all going
on urider one tent, made the city hall
main floor look like the busiest place
in town. '
H. B. Tleharty and H. H. Auer
bach sold 530 dozens of tomato, cab
bage and eggplants in record time at
wholesale prices.
Supervisor Hitte . of the public
school art department it installing an
exhibit which will be open to the
lublic all next week.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
SOUTH SIDE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WHO TOOK PART IN THE MAY
FETE Splendid program carried out on the high school campus. They are: Top row,
left to right: Nellie Sherwood, Judith Corr, Magna Horn; Josephine Fisher, Mabel Hed
gren. Bottom row, left to right: Gladys Munson, Lenora Martin, Helen Van Sant, queen1;
Marjorie Abbott, Mildred Mabery.
s " ,
art
91
iff .'J' K . V i
MOORHEAD READY
FOR REGISTRATION
Election Commissioner Says
He Will Be Prepared When
Time Comes -to Take
Names for War Duty.
Election Commissioner Moorhead
and his assistants are busy oiling up
the machinery of their office in prep
aration for national registration day
June S.
We expect to have as efficient a
registration system and force as any
district in the country, he said.
from two to three registrars are
required in each of the 124 precincts.
The election commissioner's office
still Jacks twentyhve volunteer reg
istrars. Every male resident of DouKias
between the ages of 21 and 30, inclu-
head.
'Whether they think they are
exempt or not, they mgst register.
This includes cripples and those who
are not citizens.
"If a young man between these
ag i is sick and unable to register
personally, he must have someone do
it for him.
Those who are out of the city
must register by mail.
"These mailing cards will be avail
able May 24."
Mr. Moorhead said that all regis
trars will be sworn and instructed as
to the heavy responsibilities placed
upon their shoulders.
"We will follow out the govern
ment'! instruction! to the letter not
to show favoritism to anyone.
"Rich or poor, all men between the
ages of 21 and 30 must meet on com
mon ground on registration day."
Mr. Moorhead said that registra
tion cards will have to be tabulated
by noon June 6.
Ralph Campbell Says Men
At Snelling Full of "Pep"
Mrs. Nellie Camobell. 2712 North
Fifty-sixth street, has received a let
ter trom her son, Kalph, tormerly a
member of The Bee advertising staff.
who is now at Fort Snelling, training
for the officers' reserve.
He writes that he has successfully
passed the examinations and has be
gun his duties, which, though ardu
ous, are pleasant
"All the boys here are fine young
men," he says. "It seems as though
there is not a chap here with a bad
trait of any kind. It's just like school
days. .The prospect of immediate
bloodshed does not seem to affect the
high spirits of the young men and
they are going at their work with a
zest comparable only to athletes
training tor a Dig loot hall game."
No Raise in Teachers' Pay
Until Next School Year
The Board of Education committees
on teachers and finance are not ready
to report on the 25 per cent increase
of pay requested by 743 grade school
teachers.
it-is practically agreed that no in
crease can be granted before Septem
ber 3, when the next school year will
begin. Some concession is expected
to be made to teachers who are re
ceiving less than $1,000 a vear.
Three hundred and sixteen are re
ceiving the elementary school maxi
mum of $1,000 a year, 233 are paid
$750 to $950 a year, and 194 are re
ceiving $700 or less a year. The grade
school minimum pay is $600 a year,
with $50 a year increase per year up
to $1,000. . . . -
Mrs. Addie Redmond, Omaha
Pioneer, Called by Death
Mrs. Addie Redmond, 68, died Fri
day at the home ot her daughter, Miss
Alice Redmond, in Florence. She
was the wife of the late David Porter
Redmond and had been a resident of
Umaha for fifty years.
Six daughters and one son survive.
They are Miss Alice Redmond, Mrs.
J. C. Pfeiffer, Mrs. F. A. McDonald
and Mrs. E. G. Solomon of Omaha;
Mrs. A. Neilson of Portland, Ore., and
Mrs.. James Ellis, Frankfort, S. D.,
and Roy P. Redmond of Heil, N. D.
Playground Activities
Begin for Kiddies in Parks
Playground activities were started
Friday evening in Kounti and Miller
parks, where apparatus has been in
stalled. Elmwood park playground is also
ready for tht youngsters today. Other
play centers will he opened next week.
Fifteen new merry-go-rounds are
being set up.
. rvt
''J 'J '
f: T
WILSON ISSUES '
STATEMENT ON
1 F0ODC0NTROL
(Contlnncd from Pas One.)
legitimate sense producers, dealers or
traders; the requisitioning when nec
essary for the public use of food sun
plies and of the equipment necessary
for handling them properly; the li
censing ot wholesome and legitimate
mixtures and milling percentages;
and the prohibition of the unneces
sary or wasteful use of foods.
Not to Limit Farmers' Profits.
"Authority is asked also to estab
lish prices but not in order to limit
the profits of the farmers, but only to
guarantee to them when necessary a
minimum price which will insure
them a profit where they are asked
to attempt new crops', and to secure
the consumer against extortion by
breaking up corners and attempts at
speculation when they occur by fix
ing temporarily a reasonable price at
which middlemen must sell.
I have asked Mr. Herbert Hoover
to undertake this all-ininortant task
of food administration. He has ex
pressed his willingness to do so on
condition that he is to receive no pay
ment for his services and that the
whole of 'the force under him, ex
clusive of clerical assistance, shall be
employed so far as possible upon the
same volunteer basis.
He has expressed his confidence
that this difficult matter of food ad
ministration can be successfully ac
complished through the voluntary co
operation and direction of legitimate
i t . j.l .l -
uisirmuiors oi looastuns ana wnn inc
help of the women of the country.
1
Big Corporations Buy
Liberty Loair Bonds
New York, May 19. The First Na
tional bank of New York has sub
scribed for $25,000,000 of liberty loan
bnds, it was announced today. This
and the United States Steel corpora
tion's tubscription for the same
amount are the largest yet recorded.
The First National bank also sub
scribed $5,000,000 for the Bell Tele-
phone system and $5,000,000 for the
Northern Pacific Railroad company,
Mrs. Belva A. B. Lockwood
Is Dead at Washington
Washington, May 19. Mrs. Belva
A. B. Lockwood, the first woman ad
mitted to practice before the supreme
court, a pioneer in the woman suf
frage movement and the only woman
who ever was a candidate, for presi
dent of the United States, died here
today after a long illness, aged 86
years. -
Mayor Asks Aid for
Y. M. C. A. War Fund
Mayor Dahlman hat issued the
following proclamation asking help
of Omaha public for the Young
Men's Christian association war
fund:
We are one and all vially con
cerned in every project hat hat for
its purpose the conservation of Our
resources. "Conservation" it the
key note of all activities now under
way for our participation in the
peat struggle before us. It ia need
iest to say that the most precious
of all our resources he lives and
morala of our young men should
be the mot solicitously conserved.
Our government haa spared no
pains, has stopped at no expense to
give our soldiers the best that liea
in ita gift and yet, with all this,
tomething more needed.
It is for this purpose that the
Young Men's Chrittian atsociation
will on May 20 inaugurate a week'sN
campagn to raise a fund of $3,000,
000 to carry on a work that ia
absolutely hmtlest in tt scope and
service.
The history of the splendid
achievementa of the Young Men's
Christian association in the Spanish
and Mexican wart it too well known
to warrant repeating it here. The
officers and men of the United
States army have voiced their hearty
commendation of its work.
The association now hat in view
the erection and maintenance of
200 buildings, each to coat about
(2,500 and each designed to care for
5,000 men. Omaha a share of thit
"war work fund" is (20.000, and I
know I am aafe in laying Omaha
will rise to the occasion with a spirit
worthy of the cause. I geapeak for
the association workers the gener
ous co-operation of every man, wo
man and child in our city during
the week of May 20 to 26.
JAMES C. DAHLMAN,
Mayor.
TTO OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY
: 9
Sentry Reports Seeing
U -Boats Off California
San Francisco, May 19. The
commanding officer of Fort Roae
crans reports that two men on duty
at hit lookout ttation observed a
submarine late today off the en
trance to San Diego harbor.
Apparently the submarine came
from the south and was plainly
visible before submerging, accord
ing to an official announcement by
the Twelfth Naval district at head
quarters here. The authorities de
clined to make any comment.
GOV. NEVILLE TO
OPEN OMAHA FOOD
CONGRESS HERE
portant commercial, civic and indus
trial organizations of Nebraska. Lists
of accredited delegates have been
pouring in from day to day from all
parts of the state to the local head
quarters at the Municipal Auditorium.
Department for Women.
A special women's department is
included in the general program.
Conservation in the home is here to
be taken up in great detail and with
all the scientific data as to food values
and food combinations at hand. Dem
onstrations of canning vegetables and
meats are to be made. On Thursday
meat cutting demonstrations are to
be given, accompanied by lectures on
meat cutting and meat preparation
by Robert Budatz of the Armour
Packing company, traveling lecturer,
who has just returned from Ames,
Ia., where he gave some lectures and
demonstrations on this subject. The
meat cutting demonstrations and the
Budatz lecture are to be given Thurs
day morning at 10:30. '
The clothing problem is to be taken
up by the women also. Economic buy
ing of clothing and foods alike is to
be taken up.
Former Omaha Man Now
On French Battlefields
I. R. Lines, former religious work
director of the Omaha Young Men's
Christian association, is now on the
British front in France in his new
capacity as war work secretary. His
stay in France is only temporary, so
he writes to Omaha friends, as he ex
pects to be sent soon to take charee
of a Young Men's Christian associa
tion post with the British army in
Mesopotamia.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
'Well, let the dishes
go tiQ morning."
ECZEMA
can be cured
Address a letter to J. C.
Hutzell, Drugg.st,1540
Main St, Fort Wayne,
Ind. lust say "Prove It
to me without cost."
Sign your name, address
and age plainly. That's
all. A special treatment
for Infant and children.
1 S'i I
mr ml
ml
larm t
L f
20, 1917.
CHURCH COUNCIL
MEMBERS RESIGN
Five of Kountze Memorial
Board Withdraw From Or
ganization as Result of
Pastor's Eemarks.
Five members of the church coun
cil of Kountze Memorial church have
resigned as a result of the alleged
disloyalty of the pastor, Rev. O. D.
Baltzly. Dr. Baltzly in a public state
ment declared some time ago that he
was not in sympathy with the war
and said that '"this is Wilson's war."
The subject was discussed in a
four-hour session of the; church, coun
cil, but no retraction of the statement
was secured from the pastor.
The five council members who have
resigned are Theodore Jensen, R. L.
Young, A. B. Tebbins, Oscar G-iod-inan
and E. E. Elliott. They issued
a statement as follows:
"We, the undersigned members of
the church council of Kountze Me
morial Evangelical Lutheran church
of Omaha, wish to announce to the
public that we have resigned from
the said council.
"Our reasons for so doing are that
the loyalty of the pastor and coun
cilhaving been questioned and being
unable to get the council to go on
record one way or the other we feel
that it it our duty as loyal citizens to
withdraw from said council."
Sues for Money Spent in
Capturing Iowa Murderer
D. M. Griswold, clerk of the dis
trict court of Madison county, Iowa,
is suing William R. Patrick, South
Side attorney, for alleged expenses
incurred in apprehending an Iowa
murderer last April.
The petition recites that Mr. Pat
rick is the guardian of the estate of
George E. Clifton, serving a life sen
tence in the Iowa state penitentiary
for the murder of Rufus Ulery at
Webster, Ia., August 27, 1915.
Clifton, according to the petition,
was captured at Waterloo, Ia., in
April of this year. He pleaded guilty
to the crime, Griswold said, and was
given a life sentence.
The Iowa official is suing for $400,
which amount, he says, it cost Madi
son county to i.pprehend Clifton.
A temporary order is asked restrain
ine Mr. Patrick from disposing of
any of Clifton's alleged funds durhig
the pendency ot the suit.
Judge Voids Boy's Marriage
Because He Was Under Age
Tudee Day. in divorce court, an
nulled the marriage of Ernest H.
Simonsen and Hazel Simonsen on the
application of Mrs. Catherine Simon
sen, widow, 3163 Meredith avenue,
mother of the bridegroom. He also
set aside a decree of separate main
tenance granted to the girl-wife sev
eral weeks ago.
Ihe young people were married
January 17, 1917. The mother told
the court that her son was not of
legal age at the time. She said that
his wile later obtained a decree ot
separate maintenance "by fraud."
Judge Day issued an order enjoin
ing the young woman from enforcing
the separate maintenance decree.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
While
OMAHAN HEADS NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE.
W.B.TAGG
' W. B. Tagg, president of the South
Side Live Stock exchange, unani
mously was elected president of the
National Live Stock exchange, in ses
sion at Louisville, Ky.
Burlington Has Plan to
Equalize Seed and Labor
The Burlington is organizing pub
lic service bureaus in all the important
towns over its entire system in the
west.
The work of these bureaus will be
the equalization of seed corn, seed
potatoes, and all other seeds, as well
as help.
R. E. Gaylord of Ames (Ia.,) uni
versity has been at Tecumseh all week
and has organized there. He has five
counties in that section of Nebraska,
including thirty-two towns. The
work there is under the direction of
Mayor H. S. Villars, and each of the
three banks is an intelligence office.
The plan is forfarmers to report
a shortage or oversupply of seed or
the need of labor to the local agen
cies. Local laboring men, including
boys who will do farm work, are also
to report.
' The entire work is planned by cen
tral offices in Chicago and Denver,
Art LESSONS IN
tCU CHIROPRACTIC
REE!
Quick wsuth and prestige for
you. Lrn a( home. We train
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education nefcHtry. Onr
method makes everything
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making high ts S25sDay
xou cu riolikewite. sou
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DRINK
TE-TO
"Th Great Teetotalers Beverage"
r
Ikiu I -
the Motor Does the Work
you are free to play with the baby or per
form the hundred and one tasks which fall to
the lot of the busy housekeeper.
An ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE is an
- invaluable aid to the Home-maker,
It minimizes the labor of wash day.
It saves wear and tear on clothes.
It reduces the hours during which you must
pay your laundress at a high rate.
It enables you if necessary to do the washing
. yourself easily, quickly and successfully, when
your wash-woman "disappoints" you.
The cost of operation is about two cents an
hour.
s Can you afford 'to b without an Electric
Washer?
OMAHA ELECTRIC LIGHT &
POWER CO.
UNION PACIFIC BUILDING
.i it.. ..A n4 laKnr siinnlv Z1A
demand will b equalized for the en
tire territory.
Denver Ad Club Delegates
To Pay Visit to Gate City
Delegates of the Denver Ad club to
the national convention in St. Louis
will visit Omaha June 9 or 10, accord
ing to word received by Robert Wal
lace, president of the Omaha Ad
ClThe Denverites will be accompanied
by George W. Cook's drum corps of
forty-three pieces and the local ad
men have made arrangements with
Park Commissioner Hummel for a
concert by the corps at Hanscom
park.
SUMMER THOUGHTS
COME ALL AT ONCE
Hundreds Call Dreshert on Thursday
A. M. and Demand That Hati and
Garments Be Cleaned in Time
For Sunday Wear.
Panama Hals Were Never So Numer.
oui and Dresners Have Never Be
fore Gotten So Many For a
Cleaning and Blocking.
Doesn't it beat all how folk will .
procrastinate? Every man and woman
in Omaha knew that hot weather was
about to come, and that their last
summer's clothes would have to be
gotten in shape for wear this season;
nicely cleaned, pressed and repaired,
etc. And what did everybody do?
Why, delayed matters, of course, un
til the very last moment
Take, for instance, on Thursday
last, On that day hundreds upon hun
dreds of Omahans awakened to the
fact that the weather was hot. They
looked up their last year's lighter
weight clothes and found that they
were in no condition to be worn.
Dresher Brothers, the immense Dry
Cleaners and Dyers at 2211-2217 Far
nam street, were of course immed
iately thought of and hundreds upon
hundreds of those procrastinating
Omahans all ohoned in at once. They
said something like this: "Oh, I for
got to have those clothes cleaned and
pressed earlier, but I really MUST
have 'em to wear next Sunday."
That, of course, had to be, and the
consequence was that Dreshers had
the busiest siege of their career, try
ing to get the work out. But the
Dresher facilities are great, met the
strain, and everybody is happy, for
they will all be wearing their cleaned
clothes Sunday.
Panama hats came in by hundreds.
Omahans know that Dreshers do a
superb job of cleaning and blocking
Panamas. Dreshers will clean, block
and retrim a Panama hat for only
$1.65. Dreshers at this price put on
even a new outside band, new inside
leather, and even the little silk oil
sweat pad inside. Of course this
gives you a NEW Panama hat, to all
intents and purposes.
Dreshers not only clean Panama
hats, but any other kind of hat worn
by men, women and chjldren. See
their hat department man before you
discard that last year's hat.
Phone Tyler 345 for a Dresher man
or leave work at the plant, at Dresher
The Tailors, 1515 Famam street, or
at one of the Dresher Branches in
the Brandeis or Burgess-Nash stores.
Dreshers pay express or parcel post
charges one way on any sized ship
ment to any point in America. Adv.
