THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1917.
Brie) City News
Han Bool Print II Naw Boaoon Preaa.
tibial dies, pressw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
Elec Fans, ',.50 Burgesi-Granden.
Ret A Cross Freed Reta Cross was
freed from Charles Cross by Judge
Day, sitting; In divorce court.
Try the noonday S5-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertaln
m en t Advertisement.
Davton Rabbi Here Rabbi M. Sha
piro of Dayton, O., will speak Wednes
day night at the Beth Hanedrosh syna
gogue, Nineteenth and Burt streets.
In the Basket Stores' advertise
ment In yesterday's paper the Item,
"all flour In five-bag lots of forty-eiitht
pounds each 3 cents a pound less,''
should have read, "i cents a sack
less."
Red Cross Gets Money From F.Iks
The Sum of 1500 was donated to the
Red Cross by the Elks, the amount
representing the proceeds of the Red
Cross benefit concert given at the
court house.
"Peeping George" Fined "Peeping
George' woods, uv jjougias street,
was fined $5. and costs on a vagrancy
charge in police court. George Is said
to have the habit of going Into the
residence districts and peeping into
the windows.
Drinks Raw Alcohol George Bar
nett, 267 William street, was fined
$100 and costs for Illegally having in
toxlcatlng liquor in his possession. He
says the half pint of alcohol found
In his possession when arrested was
to be used lor a mouth wasn. Arrest'
lng officers say that his condition indi
cated that he washed farther than his
mouth.
OMAHA TAKES OH
RED CROSS WORK
Spirit that Oversubscribed the
Liberty Loan in Gate City
Again Apparent in the
New Task.
BELGIUM TO RESUME
PLACE, SAYS WILSON
Belgian Mission Received at
Washington and President
Promises Restoration.
Washington, June 19. In greeting
Belgium's war mission Monday Presi
dent Wilson expressed America's
solemn determination that on the in
evitable day of victory, Belgium shall
be restored to the place she has so
richly won among the self-respecting
and respected nations of the earth.
The commissioners passed the first
day in Washington paying official
calls. Secretary Lansing accompanied
them to the White House where
Baron Moncheur, head of the mission,
handed to President Wilson a per
sonal letter from King Albert and
expressed in a short address Bel
gium's gratitude for America's aid.
"Since the first days of the greatest
tragedy which has ever befallen hu
manity," said the baron, "Belgium has
contracted an immense debt of grati
tude to the generous American na
tion. The initiative of American citi
zens gave to the unfortunate victims
of German cruelty in Beligum the
most splendid evidences of generosity-
"But the chivalrous sentiments
which animate the people of the
United States went farther than this
when President Wilson giving an ad
mirable example of disinterested
power, uttered the words well fitted
to make up tremble with hope and to
cause us to fix our eyes confidently
upon the starry banner which has be
come more than ever the symbol of
strength placed at the service of the
Whrst and most oure orincinles.
"Leaning upon the young, strong and
generous hand which the American
people holds out to her, Belgium
will arise and, throwing aside the
odious weight of foreign occupation
will, courageously and proudly, re
sume the path of progress in the light
of the sun of liberty.
President Wilson, thanking Baron
Moncheur and through him King Al
hert. said in renlv:
"Your excellency is good enough to
express the thanks of the Belgian peo
ple lor me parucipauuu ui amcui-a
in feeding the people of your stricken
country. This work is one which has
brought as much of benefit to them as
to the innocent civilian population
which it was intended to aid.
"America engaged upon this work
as being the only means of expressing
our deep and sincere admiration for
the valiant nation that had gone forth
unhesitatingly to meet the onslaughts
of a ruthless enemy rather than sacri
fice her honor and her self respect.
"The American people have been
able to understand and glory in the
unflinching heroism of the Belgian
people and their sovereign, and there is
not one among us who does not today
welcome the opportunity of express
ing to you our heartfelt sympathy and
friendship, and our solemn determina
tion that on the inevitable day of vic
tory Belgium shall be restored to the
place she has so richly won among
the self-respecting and respected na
tions of the earth."
No Official Totals Yet
Given on Liberty Loan
Washington, June 18. The full ex
tent of the nation's response to the
Liberty loan was still in the realm of
conjecture tonight, although indica
tions were that the estimate of $2,800,
000,000 would be substantially correct.
Cholera Morbus.
This is a very painful and danger
ous disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from it be
fore medicine could be obtained or a
physician summoned. The right way
is to have a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house so as to be prepared for it. Mrs.
Charles Enyeart, Huntington, Ind.,
writes: "During the summer of 1911
two of my children were taken sick
with cholera morbus. I used Cham
berlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy
and it gave them immediate relief."
Advertisement.
German Casualty List
Has Reached 4J56?60
London, June 18. The German
casualties as reported in the Ger
man official casualty lists in the
month of May follow:
Killed and died of wounds or
sickness, 22,000; prisoners and miss
ing, 26,562; wounded, 62,394. Total,
110,456.
These casualties, added to those.
fireviously reported, give the fol
owing totals since the beginning of
the war:
Killed and died of wounds or
sickness, 1,069,127.
Prisoners and missing. 557.410.
Wounded, 2,731,223,
fc .Total, 4,356,760. , . . i
Red Cross activities are every
where in evidence in Omaha. The
leaders in the movement here are los
ing no opportunity to get the great
work before the people. O. T. East
man spoke on the work at the ban
quet given by the Commercial club
to the visiting editors from Iowa and
Nebraska at the Commercial club
rooms Monday. He spoke of the
success of the Liberty loan campaign,
but said that that was a past matter,
and gave most of his time to what is
yet to be accomplished in Omaha
and Nebraska for the Red Cross
Tonight at Happy Hollow club,
where the Nebraska and Iowa editors
are to be entertained, Judge W. D.
McHugh and T. C. Byrne are to out
line the campaign to the editors and
publishers of the state.
To Tell of Necessary Work.
Instead of making typical after-
dinner speeches oi tun and trolic,
these men will go before the editors
with solid facts concerning what
work is to be done to raise thebig
fund necessary to carry on the great
work of mercy in this war through
the Red Cross organization.
Nearly 200 Boy Scouts met at the
Commercial club with Scout Execu
tive English and various scout mas
ters to talk over plans for Boy Scout
activities in the Red Cross campaign.
Now that the scouts raised consider
ably over $100,000 for the Liberty
loan, they feel they can do big things
for the Red Cross, and they will have
a part in taking subscriptions.
Mayor Dahlman. Ward Bureess and
John Cogan spoke to the boys on
the work.
Wattles Asks All to Help.
The duty of every man in assisting
the Red Cross work and the awful
results that are certain to follow
"slacking" were emphasized by G. W.
Wattles, chairman of the finance
committee, at a meeting at the South
Omaha Live Stock exchange yesterday:
Mr. Wattles said in part:
"We call the young man, who fails
to volunteer or register for service at
the call of his country, a 'slacker.' Be
it said to his credit that less than 1
per cent of the young men of the na
tion have failed to perform their duty
in this regard. The small number
who have failed are now being ar
rested and treated as criminals.
A name has not yet been coined to
adequately describe the citizen be
yond military age, who fails at this
critical time to perform his full duty.
blacker is too mild a' term traitor is
probably a little too severe, although I
by failing to give the necessary fi
nancial support to furnish Red Cross
nurses, ambulances and hospitals for
the young American soldiers, who will
lie bleeding and dying on foreign bat
tlefields within a few months, will fur
nish the enemy with aid and comfort,
and this is defined by the laws of the
nation as treason.
"It is difficult for me to refrain
from expressing the contempt I feel
for the man who refuses either to give
or to assist in this great movement. A
few. and I am glad to say onlv a few.
of the business men of Omaha have
said to me during the last week of
preparation, I am sorry, I would like
to help in the campaign for funds, but
I am too busy.'
"What would you think of the man
who gave this excuse as the reason
why he could not help you bury your
child, or assist in the removal of your
wife to the hospital in the hour of her
extremity?
"T am to- busy' how disgusting!
Too busy doing what? Is making a
few dollars of more importance than
saving the life of your son or your
neighbor's son, who in a few months
will lie bleeding on foreign battle
fields from wounds in fighting your
battles and mine?
"Thank God, all business men are
not too busy to stop and make the
necessary preparation to take care of
these young men, save tiieir lives it
possible.
The Cost of Defeat.
"If the enemy should triumph in
this war now being fought on foreign
shores with the aid of other great na
tions. we must know that the war
will be finished on our shores, where
we will tight without the aid of other
nations, which have been defeated.
"The question then will he, can we
defeat the arch-enemy of the liberties
of the world?
"If not, gentlemen of South Omaha,
you arc liable to find other uses for
these stock yards here than the uses
they have served in years gone by.
"The male population of Belgium
has been gathered into pens similar
to these cattle pens here and shipped
away to foreign lam, while the wives
and children have been lett to starve.
The excuse then, that, T am too
busy' will be of little avail. Regard
less of your station, regardless of
your business, regardless of your
home ties, or obligations it you are
treated like the Belgians, you will go
when ordered."
Nation Takes Up Task.
Washington, June 18. America to
day turned to the task or raising $100.
000,000 for the Red Cross in an
eight day campaign.
With the campaign only one day
old, telegrams poring into the office
of the Red Cross war council to
night told stories of generous dona
tions in almost every section.
Hundreds of public meetings were
held today and tonight with some of
the country's foremost men among
the speakers. Military or civic pa
rades were arranged to aid in col
lecting funds, which will he used both
for American soldiers and sailors and
for relief work in war stricken dis
tricts of Europe.
A few corporations withheld divi
dends until today and paid them with
the recommendations that proceeds
be donated to the Red Cross. Presi
dent Wilson telegraphed Mayors of
100 cities urging them to devote their
efforts to helping the solicitation
work in their communities.
Miss Ruth Law, who made airplane
flights tor the Liberty Loan flew
over West Virginia towns today,
dropping "bombs" containing Red
Cross campaign literature.
The war council tonight completed
arrangements by which Miss Kath
erine Stinson, a young woman who
recently gave flying exhibitions for
the emperor of japan and the presi
dent of Ch ina, will fly from Buffalo
to New York Wednesday and to
Washington Thursday, bringing
checks contributed in those cities to
Secretary McAdoo, treasurer of the
Red Cross.
Four Violators of Booze
Law Fined Hundred Bucks
Four violators of the prohibition
law were found guilty in police court
Moi.day morning.
Joe Goralies, European hotel, had
in his possession a quart of gin when
arrested. He was fined $100 and
costs. Joe, who is a loyal follower
of Villa, wanted to put on a little
revolution of his own, assisted by the
quart, but officers interfered.
Charles Gilday, .1010 Avenue A,
Council Bluffs, pleaded guilty and was
fined $100 and costs.
John Borne, enroute to Council
BlulTs to enlist in a company of en
gineers, had a small bottle in his
pocket. In order to allow him to en
list with a clear record-his thirty-day
sentence was suspended.
W. J. Milster said th t he suffered
greatly in the mor.ting from stomach
trouble. He had two pints of Jamaica
ginger, diluted tor drinking purposes,
to warm !iim up mornings. He was
fined $100 and costs.
NEW GRADS MEET
0LDATREUNI0iN
Members of the High School
Classes Ranging From '81
to '17 Attend Annual
Jollification.
Mathison Turns In Low Score
In Seymour Lake Golf Match
L, E. Mathison was the winner of
an eighteen-hole blind bogey contest,
medal play, staged at the Seymour
Lake club Sunday, with a score of 87.
J. J. Fitzgerald, C. A. Mandan and H.
C. foster, each with to, tied lor second.
ATLANTIC
f CITXx
ff HOMES OF-
iFAMOUS MEr
CHICAGO
Grads from more than thirty classes,
some as far back as the class of '81
mingled with grads of the class of '17
at the annual high school alumni re
union held at Happy Hollow club
Monday night.
From far off California, Mrs. J. II
McCullough, class of 2, and known
as the "grandmother of alumni,"
heard the call and heeded.
"Could I have missed the reunion?
Not much," she told a group of happy
members.
The oldest class graduate to at
tend was Charles Flgulter, '81.
"And you can say for Mrs. Elgutter,
class of 89, and myself, that we re
the youngest looking couple out here,"
he declared.
Among other older graduates who
mingled with the happy young gather
ing were Judge Howard Kennedy,
Victor Rosewater, Nathan Bernstein
and Miss Lydla McCague.
Joseph Woolcry gave a violin solo
and Mrs. Willard Slabaugh featured
with vocal solos.
Between recalling their school ex
periences the grads spent the evening
in dancing. The program opened with
the singing of the first two stanzas of
America.
Victor Rosewater, elected to the
board of directors, in a short talk
urged that the alumni go back to the
old plan of making the annual alumni
meeting a reception for the graduating
class.
Others elected to the board were:
Joseph Polcar '88, Marion Fav '
Minerva Ouinby 1J, Edward Zinfel
'lo, Nora McDougal '17, Lawrence
Hogue '17, lone Fogg '13, Florence
Powers 06, J. Dean Kinger, Doane
Keller '07, Coe Buchanan '09, Miles
Greenleaf '03, Harold Tukey '97, Har
old Torrell 12 and Guy Kiddoo '09.
A large number of Central High
school teachers were present to meet
their former pupils. Miss Jessie
lowne,, dean ot women, and J. r.
Woolery, head of the mathematics de
partment, were among those attend
ing. School Board Buys Lot for '
Playground at Comenius
The Board of Education last night
approved purchase of a lot at the
northeast corner of the Comenius
school grounds. The price was $4,200.
This will give more playground space.
Central High school lunchroom re
ceipts tor the school year were re
ported at $15,889.03, with an unex
pended balance of $80.64.
Charles J. Johnson, the new mem
ber, expressed a desire to co-operate
with the board to the best of his
ability.
Two Omaha Men on Visit
In the National Capital
Washington, June 19. (Special
Telegram.) Dr. E. Willard Powell
and J. E. Wakefield of Omaha were
among Congressman Lobeck's callers
today.
Accompanying Speaker Clark to
Vallege Forge tomorrow for the
dedication of the Washington me
morial arch will be Congressman
Lobeck, who was invited to represent
Nebraska at the ceremonies.
NUXATED IRON
increase! strength of
delicate, nervous, run
down people 100 per
cent tn ten days in
many instances. 1100
forfeit if it fails as per
full explanation in large
article noon to appear
in this paper. Ask your
doctor or druuffiat about
It
Sherman A McConnell Drug Stores always
carry it In ttock
W 3
NIAGARA
ft?
w
mm
See the
Wonderful East This Year
For variety of attractions, the great cities,
historic places, and mountains, rivers, lakes
and ocean resorts of the East afford an un
rivaled vacation.
Low fares to a few Eastern points follow:
New York and return $55.80
Boston and return , 54.(0
Buffalo and return , 42.45
Niagara Falls and return ., 42.45
Atlantic City and return 57.30
Portland, Me., and return 53.90
Montreal and return ., 45.20
Toronto and return 40.10
Tickets on sale June 1st to September 30th.
CHICAGO
Milwaukee & St. Paul
RAILWAY
Three trains daily to Chicago, including the famous steel
equipped "Pacific Limited." Direct connections with
trains for all points east
Double Track Automatic Block Sfa-nofr Steel Equipment
Tickets, deeping car reservation! and full information at
1317 Parn.fn StrMt. Omihi
EUGENE DUVAL. General Agent
Reputation Established,
A Future Guarantee
We dare not jeopardize our
priceless asset, Good reputation,
for a transitory Profit. We dare
not misrepresent our goods or our
endorsements.
Consider this well!
Reputation is the safe-guard of
inexperience. "Avoid those that
make false claims." Whether or
not a man has expert knowledge
of Diamonds, Watches and Jew
elry, he is safe if he puts his
trust in merchants of good reputa
tion. Why take a chance with amall or un
known dealers when your credit la good
with Loftia Broa. Co., The Old Re.
liable. Original Diamond and Watch
Credit Home, 409 South Sixteenth Street.
EHablished 1868.
This buaincKs, "the largeit of Ita kind
In the world," la a monument to the
proverb, "Honeety la the Beat Policy."
Want To Keep Your
Hair Perpetually Curly?
Perpetually wavy, curly hair Is no. with
in uie means of every woman to vonenn.
On need only to gnt a few ounces ot plain f
If'iuM allmerlne from hr rtru?git and t
appiy a in tie or it occmlonaly with
clrnn tooth brush. This o,urkly drls In the I
most beautiful and natural looking wavr-s
mm crtsHURs imaginaDie. wind and weather (
do not arrent the nurllness as where a heat
ed Iron has been lined.
Liquid ilmerlnp 1s so pure and harmless
there Is not the slightest danger of spotting
mo in:ip or siresKing me nair, and
leaves no sticky or areasv trac. It will
also bo appreciated as a bneflcla dressing.
"3cljn urn uttir no sou, nutty ana lus
trous. Advertisement.
Sisters to Clash for
Tennis Championship
Of Omaha High School
For the third consecutive time
the Swenson sisters. Ruby and
Ruth, will battle each other to de
cide the Central High school tennis
title. The spring tournament of
1916 was won by Ruby, who de
feated her lister in the final round.
In the fall tourney the sisters again
faced each other for the premier
honors, Ruby again winning, and
gaining the school title.
Ruth Swenson defeated Kath
erine Singles in the final round of
the spring tourney last week and
will attempt to wrest the title from
her sister. The match will prob
ably be played off Wednesday af
ternoon. The winner and runner-up
in each tournament receives a gold
"O" pin. Any girl winning the
school title and successfully de
fending it three times, obtains
permanent possession of the school
cup.
The Swenson sisters were mem
bers of this year's graduating class
and a new champion will have to be
found in the tourney next fall.
4?
Reber Struck by Speeding
Car; Breaks Collarbone I
l'. J. Rcher, 1115 North Twenty-1
lotirrh sired, while riding home troin
work on a bicycle, was struck by a
speeding automobile at the inter
section of Nineteenth and Cuming
streets. The driver of the automobile
did not stop, but continued going
north at a high rale of speed.
He sustained a broken collar bone.
Ilert Fox ot the l;ox Livery com
pany, Nineteenth and Cuming streets,
who was a witness of the accident,
says the car was being driven by Bert
llrcwcr, 11511 North Kighteenth street.
Indians Are Arrested
For Failure to Register
Arthur Long Woman and Oscar
Two Kaglrs, Indians, were arrested
at Chadron for f.nlure to register.
John Herman lilcssing, Terry Gal
bailh, Nealy Therman and Thomas
Melody were arrested at Lincoln for
failure to register. They were
placed under $500 bond by United
States Commissioner Whitmore for
a hearing 'line ,M.
Bee Want Ads Bring Best
Results.
Lighten the house
keeping by serving a
ready-cooked, ready-to-eat
food that contains the max
imum of nutriment at low
est cost, and with the least
tax on the digestion. Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit is the
real autocrat of the break
fast tabic the one cereal
food that holds its own
against all comers, with
increasing sales every year.
It is a boon to the busy
housewife, a welcome relief
to the jaded stomach that
has wrestled with meat
and other heavy Winter
foods. Try it for breakfast
with milk or cream; for
luncheon or dinner with ber
ries or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls. N. Y.
Embarrassing Hairs
Can Be Quickly Removed
(Beauty Culture.)
Hairs can be easily banished from
the skin by this quick, painless
method: Mix into a stiff paste some
powdered delatone and water. SDread
on hairy surface and in 2 or 3 minutes
rub off, wash the skin and it will be
tree irom nair or Diemisn. txcepting
in very stubborn growths, one appli
cation is sufficient. To avoid disap
pointment, buy the delatone in an ori
ginal package. Advertisement.
"A A"
HAULS ANYTHING
Phone Douglas 9513
160S Leavenworth St.
Burgess-Wash Company.
"EVERYBODY STORE" .
Tuo.d.y, June 19, 1917. STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. Phone P. 137.
I
Burgess -Nash Extend an Invitation to
Visitors Within the City's Gates
THE hospitalities of Omaha's store of old-fashioned courtesy are extended to the
visitors now sojourning in the city.
Besides the many conveniences that you are at liberty to use freely, this great
store affords numerous interesting features.
More than 85 specialty shops comprise this store and in every one mercantile
personality of the highest type is expressed.
Every visitor is individually welcome at
New Summer
Business Hours
Opening Hour, 8:30 a. m.
Closing Hour, 5:00 p. m.
THIS gives a full hour daily
to our working force by
the kindliness of our patrons
who join us in giving them re
lief from the long hours in the
hot weather.
We Make Your Old Mesh Bag Look
Like New for $1
BRING in your old mesh
bag Wednesday or
any day this week and we
will repair the mesh, re
line and resilver it, re
gardless of its size or con
dition and make it look
like new for $1.00.
Burgaaa.Naah Co. Main Floor
Jawalary Sactlon.
Unusual Offerings In
Misses,' Juniors' and Girls'
Summer Apparel
b you have (laughters to outtit tor the summer, do not overlook: this economy
opportunity
I
Misses' Voile Dresses, $7.50
Sizes 16, 18, and 20 in novelty stripes, and choicest
colors, sports collars and large pockets, special at
$7.50.
Misses' Gingham Dresses, $11.95
Specially smart models, made in imported ging
hams in choicest combination shade-up, sizes 16, 18
and 20, with combination pockets trimmed and patent
leather belt, $11.95.
Children's Gingham Dresses, $2.50
In many plaids and checks, charmingly made with
combination pique collars, cuffs and pockets and belt
for ages 6 to 14 years, $2.50.
Children's Gingham Dresses, $1.00
In plaids and checks, combination fancy trimmed
pockets with long waisted effects, for ages 6 to 14
years.
Children's Linen Coats, $1.95
Linene Motor Dust Coats', loose, full models with
tub pockets and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 16, at $1.95.
Children's Coats, at $5.95
For sports and dress wear, poplins, plain broken
ilaids and checks, combination collars and cuffs, flar-
ng and belted models, specially priced at $5.95.
Burgaai-Naah Co. acond Floor
New Sweaters to the Fore
Strikingly Clever Novelties, $4.98, to $22.00
"DlCTURESQUE fashions that will add so potent a charm to the summer
J7 are featured in the Burgess-Nash assortments. Never were sweaters
colors more effective, prices so attractively moderate.
Models for women and children:
Women's Shetland Wool Sweaters, $5.00
Model made from fine Shetland wool, with sailor collar,
full belt and pockets. All white or white with rose trimmings, spe
cially smart, at $5.00.
Women's Fiber Sweaters, at $4.98
Exceptional model, two-toned shadings, sailor collar, pockets,
sash and combinations and shadings, at only $4.98.
Women's Fine Fiber Sweaters, $8.50
Made with large collar, pocket and sash, in rose, copen, gold and
green, specially priced at $8.50.
Women's Novelty Sweater, $8.98 to $22.00
In newest and most correct shadings, many models for choice,
$8.98 to $22.00.
Children's Fiber Sweaters, $4.98
Sizes 28 to 34, with large collars and sash, in rose, copen, gold,
green and pink, at $4.98. Burtaaa-Naah Co. Second Floor
wardrobe
smarter,
Burgess-Nash Summer Pumps
Specially Low Priced Wednesday
At $5.00 and $6.00
THE' materials are patent leath
er, mate kid, glace kid and
white fabric. The heels are 2
inch Louis Quinze, covered and
leather.
The unusually low price of these shoes, quality
considered, make them a very desirable purchase.
Several styles included at these prices Wednesday.
Dursaa-Naah Co. Second Floor
w
Wash Voiles, at 25c
NEW floral effects, includ
stripes, dots, figures and
plain shades, over one hundred
different styles, 25c.
Waah Skirtings, 49c and 59c
Including basket weaves and
gabardines in pretty black and
white stripes, checks and
plaids, also figured and striped
effects in sport colors so de
sirable for sport skirts, 36'
inches wide, 49c and 59c a
yard.
Imported Ginghams, at 50c'
The correct wash fabric for
the summer dress season, wide
selection of plaids, checks and
stripes in pretty color combina
tions, 32 inches wide, 50c a
yard.
Buraoaa-Naah Co. Main Floor
