THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917.
7 '
Brief City News
Ut Bool Prlal It New Bmoob Pram
Melal dies, presaw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
Elce. Funs, $7.50 Burgess-Granden.
Try the noonday S5-cciit luncheon
at the Empress Garden, ajnldst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
ment Advertisement.
Crochets Flagi-Mrs. C. L. Williams
of 1S06 Miami street has crocheted
a yoke (or a combination suit in the
shape of a flag in red, white and blue.
Three Sons Register Three sons of
A. Block, 3414 Lafayette avenue, Dave,
Sam and Max, registered Tuesday,
while Mr. Block, to do his bit, bought
a Liberty bond.
Helen Stclnmnnn Alleges Cruelty
Helen Steinmann, suing Victor Stein
mann for divorce in district court,
alleges cruelty. They were married at
Little Rock, Ark., in February, 1916.
Visits Son at Camp J. J. Hanlghen
has returned from Fort Logan, where
he visited his son In training camp.
"I saw 2.600 splendid young men
there. They have line quarters," he
reported. x
Daughters In Relief Work Daugh
ters of Civil War Veterans, Tent No.
1, meets Thursday after loon in Me
morial hall of the court house to be
gin work tor war relief. The women
will make pillows and chaussons for
the feet of wounded soldiers.
Mlckel Ienortc! Bet te r Tom
Mlckel, president of the Nebraska
cycle company, wno nao oeeu cjuiihpu
to his bed the last three months with
inflammatory rheumatism, is now re
ported as able to sit up. "He expects
to ,be able to resume Ma work in
xaree wccks. .
Plans Comfort; Stations M a y o r
Dahlman appointed Commissioners
Kugel, Butler and Hummel to serve
as a speclaj committee to obtain plans
for three public comfort stations, tb
be established as Vuthorlsed by the
legislature. The city council may sell
J30.000 bonds without submitting to a
vote.
Talk to Teachers Dr. George D.
Straycr and Dr. Luther H. Gulick will
address public school teachers next
Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium
of the Central High school. Dr.
Strayer will speak on the school sur
vey he is making in Omaha and Dr.
Gulick will consider some phase of
hygiene, which has been part of his
life work.
Several Divorces Granted Judge
Day, sitting in divorce court, granted
decrees to the following: Days Wash
ington from Jessie Washington, deser
tion alleged: Alta McOill from Fred
MeGIll, cruelty alleged: Jllarle Peter
son from Arthur Peterson, desertion
alleged, and Lydia Longacre from
Jacob Longacre, cruelty alleged.
Xcw Improvement Club Meets The
new Omaha Improvement club will
hold Its first social meeting tonight at
ine snutneasi corner oi r oriy-elgnin
and Military avenue. This will be
one grand and glorious meeting, with
plenty to eat, drink and smoke. Mayor
Dahlinan, Commissioners Jardine and
Hummel and Engineer Bruce will
speak on subjects pertaining to their
different 'departments.
Mrs. Thnmseu Wins Prise Mrs. N.
Thomsen, 8522 Charles street, was the
lucky one In guessing the total weight
of the potatoes used In the window at
Burgess-Nash for their display of po
tato town's patriotic parade. The
total weight was 288H pounds. Mrs.
Thomsen guessed '289 pounds. Six
others guessel 290 pounds. The
range of guesses was really remark
able, showing how hard it Is to make
a good guess on anything of that sort
The lowest guess was sixty-five pounds
and the highest was 894 pounds. The
potatoes were delivered to Mrs. Thom
sen this afternoon.
Weather Bureau Has Jobs
For Lads Under Twenty-One
Positions in the ..United States
weather bureau, paying $00 to $1,260
a year to start, are now open for
young men from 17 to 20 years of
age. Colonel Welsh of the local
weather bureau has received blanks
from Washington and young men can
make application to him in his office
on the fourth floor of the federal
building.
"These opening are created because
men who are now on our list of eligi
bles will be taken by the military
draft and the departments wants to
fill their places," said Colonel Welsh.
"High school students or high school
graduates ought to be able to qualify
for these positions. Examinations are
to be waived. Many of these young
men will be assigned to aerological
work which the bureau is doing in
connection wtih aviation work, in
finding out about conditions in the
tipper air. The positions are tempo
rary, but may be made permanent for
young men who show efficiency in the
work. I will fill out applications for
those who apply to me here and for
ward them to Washington."
King Ak Names His Men
For Reception Committee
The reception committee of the Ak-Sar-Ben
for 1917 will be composed of
the following sir knights, whose duty
it will be to receive and look after the
entertainment generally of all visitors.
The members of this committee will
be designated by white hats with
bands of Ak-Sar-Ben colors around
them and appropriate badges. This
committee, or, part of them at least,
will visit at towns in Nebraska within
a radius of 100 miles from Omaha and
will accompany excursions into Oma
ha whenever the occasion requires:
F. W. Fitch. CbatrmanJ. T. Pyaart
Louis Attains H. A. Foster
Jamrs Allan Harry Harlry
H. K. Burket ' Martin E. Larson
M. O. Cunningham R. I,. Mnuza
H. T. Cutler N. J. Slolln
Becker Wins Browning
Trophy at Qgden Shoot
Ogden, Utah, June 6. L. Becker of
Ogdcn, shooting from the twenty
yard line on handicap, hit forty-eight
out of a possible fifty targets and cap
tured the Browning trophy in the
chief event of today's trap-shooting
tournament here.
In the ten-event contest of fifteen
birds each H. L. Mills of Corinne,
Utah, took first place by breaking 145
of 150, which also gave him high avett
age tnr the meet with iii breaks out
of 350.
The Corinne man also made the
high run of the tournament with 113
straight breaks.
Canning Classes Will Be
Held at the High School
The laboratory and domestic science
room of Central High school will be
ised for canning classes to be held
une 11 to 16, inclusive, under direc
tion of Mrs. Riett of University of
Nebraska.
The hours will be 9 to 1:30 and
from 2 to 4:30 each day. Mrs. E. M.
Syfert, Mrs. E. M. Fairfield and Mrs.
Rose Ohaus-re arranging the details
of registration.
Bee .Want Ads Produce Results. ,
TWISTERS RETURN TO
STORMSWEPT STATES
Kansas and Missouri Again Re
port Total of Twenty-Four
Deaths From Series of
Tornadoes.
(By Associated Frees.)
From the storm-swept regions of
Missouri and Kansas today came re
ports showing that the deaths of twenty-four
persons, the injury of ap
proximately 100 and property damage
well in excess of $1,000,000 were caused
by the tornadoes of late yesterday.
The ceath list was:
Centralia, Mo 7
Richmond, Mo 3
Wabaunsee, Shawnee and Jefferson
counties, Kansas .
Douglas county, Kansas 3
Neosho county, Kansas 1
Iola, Kan 1
Boonville, Mo 5
Counting the Dead.
Kansas City, June 6. For the third
time in a little more than two weeks
portions of Missouri and Kansas to
day were compiling lists ot dead, in
jured and property losses inflicted
by vagaries of the elements. At least
fifteen persons were dead and many
injured in widely separated sections
of the two states.
Early today wires still were down
in all directions in the storm areas
and no dejinite compilation of the toll
of dead and the property damage re
sulting late yesterday when the sev
eral twisters swooped down had been
made.
It was known, however, that the
little village of Elmont near Topeka.
Kan., virtually was levelled, with the
death of one man- there and two
others nearby. A negro boy was killed
near Lawrence and a man is reported
dead at Clinton, further west.
In Missouri, just east of Richmond,
two women and a baby were victims
of a tornado that wrecked their home.
At Centralia seven persons were killed
and thirty injured.
Eight Dead in Kansas,
Topeka, Kan., June 6, Tornadoes
throughout Kansas yesterday killed
at least eight persons, injured between
forty and fifty and caused property
damage estimated in excess of $1,000,
000. The storm struck Kansas in three
distinct areas one through Wabaun
see, Shawkee and Jefferson 'counties,
killing four; the second in the south
west corner of Douglas county, kill
ing three, and the third in Neosho
county, killing one.
Burlingame in Osage county !s iso
lated. The known dead are:
Snmuet Archer, Menoken.
' "Alonao Aflame, Menoken,
John Winter, Elmont.
John Klllntl, Merlden.
John Bachellor, Mrs. Tlmmle and Thomas
Monroe, her son, all of Clinton,
W. H. Ustineau, Erie.
National guardsmen are patroling
the stricken districts.
One Dead at Iola, Kan.
Iola, Kan., June 6. William Jas
pineau was killed and his wife and
four others were severely injured by
a tornado near Savonburg, southeast
of here, this morning. 'Homes were
destroyed. It is feared several of
the injured may die.
Six Die at Boonville.
Boonville, Mo:, June 6. Five or iix
persons were killed last night in a
tornado that dipped down seven miles
east of here, near the Missouri river.
T,he tornado's path was from fifty
to a hundred yards wide for an un
determined distance.
The storm struck the western part
TWIN CITIES PULL
TO GETCAMP SITE
Announcement of Location
Said to Be Coming From
War Departmcn June
Tenth.
Minneapolis, Minn., June 6. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Unofficial advices
from Washington assert that Major
General Ratty, commander of the
Central department of the army, has
recommended to the War department
at Washington that the cantonment
camp and maneuver grounds for the
division of troops to be raised in the
Thirteenth district be located in the
Twin Cities.
If the War department abides by
the recommendation of General Barry
the first increment of 35,000 troops to
' be raised by draft in Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska and North and South Da
I kola w ill be trained in ramps near the
l'ort duelling reservation, these sites
having been recommended by the
army board appointed to locate sites
in this divisional district.
A couple of days ago it was re
ported the army board was leaning
toward an Omaha site.
The War department is expected to
announce the location of the site
June 10.
Camp officers at Fort Snelling have
not been keenly enthusiastic about lo
cating training camps for the draft
army in this latitude. 1 hey point out
that if rain interferes with officer train
ing as it is doing at Snelling now, cold
weather and snow would hamper the
trainmsr of privates. Thev have ex
pressed a doubt tfllout the government
going to the expense of building a
large cantonment and permitting ii,
000 men and army instructors to re
main idle during the winter months.
Thcv noint out that in the Canadian
camps marching is the only drill that
can be undertaken during the winter
months.
Only twenty instructors remain at
the Snelling student camp. This is
far below the number of instructors
employed in training camps of similar
size in Canada and Europe, and it is
understood an effort will be made to
obtain more instructors for Snelling.
Joffre Will Be Sponsor
For American Army in France
Paris. June 6, A semiofficial note
says that Marshal Joffre while in
America had a conference with
American military chiefs at which a
plan of organization for the new
American army was elaborated in
agreement with the British leaders.
The note says:
"It will surprise none that the mar
shal took a preponderating part in
the plan, literally everything which
he advised being adopted. His col
laborates styled him "the godfather
or the American army.
"At a moment when the- first ele
ments of this army are getting ready
to take their place on our trout be
side our allies, the French govern
ment considered it only fitting to con
firm the marshal in his sponsorship.
"The program for this collabora
tion has already been drawn up. Mar
shal Joffre is officially entrusted with
the mission of putting constantly at
the disposal ot our great sister re
public what France has learned in
three years of hard compaigning."
of Boone county before it reached
Centralia, in the northeastern part of
the county, where seven other per
sons were killed.
753 Residents of Nebraska
registered at Hotel Astor
during the past year.
1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath
A cuisine which has made
the AsW New York's leading
Banqueting place.
Single Rooms, without batb,
(2.50 and $3.00
Double 3.50 and 4.00
Single Rooms, with bath, 3.50 to 6.60
Double . 4.50 to 7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath,
. - 110.00 to $14.00
Timet Square ,
At Broadway, 44th to 45th Streets the center of New York's social
and business activities. In close proximity to all railway terminals.
If you are thinking of
getting a Victrola we are
at your service for as
many demonstrations
as you may wish and
we recommend to you
our convenient payment
service and our full line
of Victrola styles.
If you now have a
Victrola we callyour at
tention to our exception
al stock of Victor Rec
ords, our prompt de
liveries, and our wish to
be of service in any way
possible.
Viclon ami Vicuolaa, I0 to HOP
Burgess-Nash
Company.
"avlRYBODYS STORE "
Si
Alsatians Start Riot
When Dubbed Germans
Webster City, la, June 6. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A party of French
"men istirted a riot at the regis
stration In Blairsburg yesterday aft
ernoon, when the registrar ruled
they would have to be registered
as Germans, because they were
born in Alsace-Lorraine. An ap
peal was taker, to County Attor
ney Burnstedt, who upheld the
registrar.
Torpedo Fired Throuyli
Rescue Boat; All Killed
London, June 6. At a conference
of members of (he Seamen's and Fire
menV union yesterday indignation
was aroused by the recital of two re
cent instances of German ruthless
ness in the North sea. In one case a
British ship was sunk and eleven
members of the crew were killed by
shell fire. Ill the second case, after
torpedoing a ship, the Germans fired
a surface torpedo through a small
boat which was carrying the crew to
a rescuing steamer and killed all on
'board.
i
Riots lyear Parliament
Building at Stockholm
London, June 6. Clashes between
crowds of workers and the police and
soldiers in Stockholm during a de
bate in the Ril:idag on socialist in
terpellations are reported in a dis
patch to Reuters from the Swedish
capital. During the debase the streets
near the parliament building were
barred by a double line of soldiers
and police. Considerable crowds
gathered and stones were thrown. The
police used their swords and batons
and several persons were injured.
Bee Want AHs Produce Results.
TO BROADEN SCOPE
OF F00DJ0NTR0L
Licensing Feature of Bill Prob
ably Will Be Extended to Ex
porters; Goes to House
This Week.'
Washington, June 6. Changes in
the administration food control bill
to extend the scope of provisions gov
erning licensing of manufacturing
plants and distributing and storage
houses probably will be made as a
result of a conference today helwecn
Herbert C Hoover, Sccerelary Hous
ton. Chairman Lever of the house
agricullurc committee and Representa
tive Anderson of Minnesota, another
members of the committee. The bill
will be reported to the house favor
ably by the end of the week.
Extension of the licensing feature
to exporters is considered now, it is
said, to give the government a firmer
control over food shipments to for
eign countries. At present both the
allies and neutrals are buying food in
this country in unreslrictc ' quanti
ties. If the licensing stopp. . at grain
and other food exchanges and boards
of trade the government, it is con
tended, would have no power to con
trol foreign buying and could meet
the situation only through operation
of the export restrictions bill, now
pending.
Zbyszko Throws Lewis
At San Francisco
San Francisco, June 6. Wladek
Zbyszko of Poland took a flying fall
and the decision from Ed (Slrangler)
Lewis in a two and one-half hour
wrestling match here last night.
III
THERE'S THE
"BUY" SIGN
j Stop at the Red Crown
sign tor clean, powertui,
uniform gasoline. Makes the engine
eager, full of life. Look for the Red
Crown sign.
Polarlne Oil prevents scored cylinders;
(35
. . ... , I
itl lessens engine wear, kL
STANDARDOIL COMPANYVifg
Burgess-Nash Company
"everybodyS store
Wednesday, June 6, 1917. STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY. Phone Douglas 137.
Announcing for Thursday
A Remarkable Clearaway of
Art Embroidery Goods
At Prices that in Every Instance Represent Sharp
Reductions From the Original
TT'S housecleaning time in this section putting our stock in order for the new season. Every odd lot, broken as
Bortment or soiled merchandise has been gathered into groups and marked at a price that is certain to clear the
stock in a hurry. Surely an opportune time to secure fancy work with which to while away the long summer aft
ernoons. Make something for a gift at Christmas time and benefit by the splendid savings possible.
Peri Lusta Crochet
Cotton 15c
Peri lusta crochet cotton,
sterling quality, colors guar
anteed, all numbers in white
and ec and '. r.-.bers 3,10,
30, 50 and 70 in colors, light
blue, delft blue, beauty pink,
wistaria and orange yellow;
$1.50 a box, or 15c each.
Royal Society and Bucilla Sample
Embroidered Pieces at !2 Price
An, offering that is of the keenest interest to
all needle workers, the sale represents the en
tire sample line for spring of these two concerns
hundreds of beautiful pieces, such as hand
embroidered night gowns, crochet yoke night
gowns, combination suits, corset covers, negli
gees, caps, center pieces, scarfs for dressers and
library tables, children's dresses, towels, pil
lows, pin cushions, .rompers, infant's dresses,
fancy bags, bed spreads, baby pillows, carriage
robes, shirt waists, aprons, etc.
Price
Odd Numbers of D. M.
C. Crochet Cotton, 13c
D. M. C. crochet cotton, includ
ing numbers 1, 5 and IS in white,
20, 40, 60, 60, 10, 80 and 100 in
ecru, in this clearaway, Thursday,
at $2.30 a box, or 13c ball.
Stamped Goods, 12c
Odd lots of articles stamped for
embroidering, including vegetable
bags, pillow tops, center pieces,
towels, baby "bibs, caps, etc., re
duced to 12 Me each.
Filled Porch Pillows, Reduced to 98c
Cretonne-covered porch and summer house pillows, filled, large as
sortment of colors and designs, round, oblong, oval and square; some
trimmed with fancy edging and braids, 98e each.
Cretonne Novelties, Reduced to 21c
Ready made cretonne shoe pockets, laundry bags, dresser scarfs,
pillow covers and center pieces. Pretty designs in pink, blue, rose, delft,
reduced to 21c each.
Stamped Tubing Pillow Cases, 2 Pair, $1.00
Also day cases, best quality tubing, designs for solid eyelet and col
ored embroidery with crochet or scalloped edge, including six skeins
of white embroidery floss, two pairs, $1.00.
Women's Night Gown and Floss, for 59c
Stamped with dainty new Royal Society designs, on good quality
nainsook, with 3 skeins of embroidery floss, for 59c.
Glossilla Crochet Silk 12Vc Spool , '
All the new shades for making hand bags, belts, hat bands, etc.,
special, at 12c a spool.
Odd Lots of Stamped Goods, 29c Each
Including dresser scarfs, center pieces, children's dresses, 12-picco
lunch sets, pillow tops, etc., 29c each.
American Flag Pillow Tops, at 25c
Stamped and tinted on tan poplin (finished model on display), top
and back with six skeins of Princess embroidery floss, for 25c.
. Japanese Lunch Sets, Special, at 98c
Blue print, including center pieces and 12 doilies, all new designs,
reduced for Thursday, to 98c.
Odd Lot of Stamped Bed Spreads
Also burlap pillow tops, poplin library scarfs, stamped with Royal
Society designs for crocheting, towels, infants' dresses, etc.
Manufacturers' Samples of Stamped White Linens
at Less Than Present Cost of Production
Stamped linen dresser
scarfs, size 18x45,- cross
stitch, basket and dais eye
let designs, at 49c.
Stamped linen lunch sets,
13-piece, at 59c.
Stamped linen center
pieces, size 27 inches, at 39c.
Stamped lunch cloths, size
45 inches, at $1.19.
Stamped linen lunch cloth,
size 54 inches, at $1.39.
Stamped linen dresser
scarfs, size 18x54 and 36x36
center pieces, at 59c.
Stamped linen lunch cloth,
square or round, size 36 inch
es, at 98c.
Stamped linen napkins,
12-inch doilies, each, 10c.
Stamped jewel cloth lunch
sets, bed spread strips and
scarfs, French knot design,
;ach, 79c.
Burfess-Naah Co. Third Floor
Two Styles of the Season's Newest
Pumps at Big Reduction
$4.85
mHE price quoted is the ac-J.-
tual cost of making. An all
gray ooze pump with turn
soles, square edge, two-inch
full Louis covered heels.
An all-white ooze pump.
New York last turn soles, full
Louis XV covered heels; choice of these , two pumps,
Thursday, pair, $4.85.
In the Children's Section
Kindercraft, built with skill, the best wearing children's shoe
made. Dull calf, patent colt, white duck, ankle and instep strap
pumps, from $1.25 in child's sizes to $3.50 for big girls.
Biirsat-Naah Co. Second Floor
Here's a Remarkable Value in
Ribbons for Thursday at
ZDC Yard
BEAUTIFUL new all silk ribbons,
fancy or plain, including warp1
prints, moires, taffetas, failles, satin
taffetas and brocaded effects, excel
lent quality and . wide and va.iud se
lection of color combinations. Most
c'esirable for sashes, girdles, hai:
bows am', fc.cy work, very sp'cially
priced, at 25c a yard.
Note We make to order ribbon
camisoles, lingerie sets, boudoir caps,
slippers, garters, bags, corsage bo
quets, etc., at reasonable prices.
Burffeal-Naah Co. Mala Floor
