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THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 25. iyiv.
Brie) City News
H Root Print It N- bocon Prew
Metal dies, pressw'k. Jubilee Mtg. Co.
Elcc. Fans. ,.50 Burgess-Granden.
Platinum Wedding Rings Edholm.
Try the noonday 35-cvnt luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
ment. Advertisement.
Improvement Clubs to Meet A
meeting of the t'nited Improvement
Clubs will be held at J. B. Hummel'!
office in the city hall Wednesday
evening.
Arrested With Had Money John
Bohman was arrested at Columbus,
charged with having counterfeit
money in his possession. United
States Deputy Marshal Yates made the
arrest.
Reynolds With Orkin Bros. II. A.
Reynolds, formerly of Fremont, is
now with Orkin Bros.' store. He
eomes very highly recommended and
will have charge of the window trim
ming and advertising.
Lumber Ollicc Safe Roblx-cl Sunday
rtight burglars entered the Boyer,. Van
Kuran & Co. building at Twenty-fourth
and Boyd streets. They unlocked the
safe and stole $297.07. No clue was
left as to their identity.
Says Hubby Is a "Stepper" Nellie
Wates, suing Clarence Wates, chef, for
divorce in district court, alleges he
spends his earnings in fast living. She
says he is a "stepper." They were mar
ried in Kansas Citv, Mo.. May 31,
1913.
Eighteen-Year-Old Weds Mexican
Juan Limas, 23 years old, a Mexican,
and Miss Doris Sperry of Omaha, 18
years old. a pretty American girl, ob
tained a license to wed in county court.
They will live at Brighton, la. The
girl's mother consented to the match.
Back From Minnesota Colonel S.
F. Noble has returned from Lake Lit
tle Floyd, near Detroit, Minn., where
he has been spending his vacation.
The cplonel says that he never enjoyed
better fishing in his life, as the bass
and pickerel are biting to perfection.
Omaha Folks Touring in Kast
Judge Crawford and Mrs. Crawford
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marley are
now touring from Lennox, Mass., to
Portland, Me., according to word re
ceived in county court. The judge
and party are on a six-weeks' automo
bile trip through the east and south.
Father Dowd at Holy Xante Rev.
Stephen L. Dowd, pastor several years
of the Holy Family parish, who has
been appointed pastor of the new par
ish, the Holy Name, in the northwest
part of the city, is organizing for his
work. He has begun taking the cen
sus of church and school population.
Club Women to Attend Funeral
Members of the Omaha Woman's club
have been requested to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. Mary D. Stod
dard at the First Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon a 4
o'clock. Mrs. Stoddard was an hon
orary member of the club khd the
donor of the Mary Stoddard scholar
ship. Kansas City Man to Omaha R. 8.
Richter, formerly assistant cashier in
the Kansas City house of the Sherwin-Williams
Paint company, has
been transferred to Omaha as chief
clerk in the company's Omaha branch.
To Cheyenne Frontier Days J. Por
ter Allen is taking his vacation in
Denver and Cheyenne, going to Chey
enne for the Frontier days' celebration.
Must Wait for Appraiser Acting
( ounty Judge Sundblad lias received
notice from the office of the commis
sioner of internal revenue that execu
tors or representatives of estates
liable to federal tax must not make
disposition or distribution of furniture,
works of art, jewelry and other per
sonal effects until their value has been
verified by a government agent.
Three More Filling Stations
Building permits were issued to the
Standard Oil company for the erec
tion of three brick oil filling stations,
each to cost $1,000. They will be
built at the following locations: 1124
Jackson street, 504 Sputh Eighteenth
street and 4938 South Twenty-fourth
street. The Paxton-Mitchel laundry,
Twenty-seventh and Martha streets,
took out a permit for an addition to
its present building, to cost $250.
Roller Skating Contest
For the Homecoming
Maybe even the famous roller skat
ing contest of thirty years ago will
be , reproduced at Nebraska City
August 16 when the annual home
coming is celebrated. Some of the
old-timers are. asking that this be re
produced, but Robert C. Druesedow
of Omaha, who was one of the prin
cipals, docs nof wish to stand for it.
His friends tell the circumstances
something like this: Admission to the
rink was 10 cents. Every person who
paid an admission got a vote on who
was the best skater. Mr. Druesedow,
then a young chap with a head which
already showed shrewd political dis
cernment, hung onto his father's coat
tails until lie got about $15 with
which to buy tickets for most of the
kids in town. They were to vote
for Druesedow. Druesedow was
skating against Oscar Strinc that
night. When the time came for the
contestants to enter the rink Druese
dow rolled in on his skates, all dolled
up in a crimson and green velvet
suit,; knickerbockers bound with pink
ribbons at the knees, and his head
topped off with a green stocking cap.
He glided in in -nil the glory of his
plumage and swept the galleries with
his eye, taking in (he fact that all
the 150 boys whose way he had paid
were there ready to cast their votes
for hint.. The 150 boys stayed and
enjoyed the show at Bob's expense
. and then voted the prize to Oscar
Strinc.
This is what his friends tell on him.
He has not been interviewed for his
confirmation or denial of the story.
Anyway, he is now to be the chair
man of the Omaha delegation that
will go to Nebraska City August 16
for the homecoming. He will hold
the first meeting at his office Satur
day night of this week.
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
New Buick light six, five pansengcr
car, dark green body, Sioux City, la.,
Friday, July 20th.
I Stolen! I
License number D-2531, frame num
ber, (just beneath left headlight)
3S4124, motor number, 333195. Non
Skid tire on rear wheels. Headlights
fitted with Fractars taemi-cylindrical)
glass dimmers juit beneath bulbs.
$100 reward for return of car.
Booth & Olson,
Inc.
Sioux City, la.
LITTLE NEWS WILL
COME FROM CAMPS
Staff Men of Newspaper Asso
ciations Only Detailed to Di
visional Headquarters
and News Censored.
There will be a doleful dearth of
news from Nebraska brigade head
quarters at Denting, N. M.. and from
Nebraska soldiers at the front, it is
understood, for newspaper attaches
will be forbidden to accompany the
troops, and by War department's rul
ing regular otricers are not permitted
to write news dispatches. Tiepresen
tatives of newspaper associations wilt
be detailed to divisional headquarters
and will be aliowed to forward such
stuff as the censor approves and only
such. The censor will be an officer,
or perhaps officers, named for the
purp
I'.o Personal N.v.-s.
A division consists of 30,000 men,
and so it is not only foreseen, but, it is
now made known there will be noth
ing in the line of "personal news"
from the front. Two nr tiri nruic.
paper men cannot be expected to han-
Aa oil f i .
jiv. an uic news oi regional interest
concerning 30.000 men it U nnmtp.l
out. Only the news of general inter
est win De passed ry tne censor, and
sucn uiiormation wilt not be ot a per
sonal character. On the contrary, it
is indicated the probable procedure
will he to order that onlv thp nampc
of the more important commanding
officers be used in news stories.
"The brigade is solely a fighting
unit," said an officer at Nebraska
brigade headquarters. "There will be
no place in the Nebraska brigade for
newspaper men. Newspaper men will
not be assigned to the brigade. All
reports will go to divisional headquar
ters and such information as is not
of a military character and is passed
by the censor will be given tie news
paper men there. Nothing will be al
lowed to go out uncensored."
The exploitation of individual offi
cers, it is intimated, will be an of
fense against the military that will
not reaany De conaonca.
McVann Now Back in Omaha
After Duties in Washington
E. J. McVann, manager of the traf
fic bureau of the Commercial club, has
returned to Omaha from Washington
after an absence of several months.
He has been attending legal matters
and rate cases for some of his eastern
clients of his Chicago and Washington
offices. Mr. McVann now maintains
three offices, the one at the traffic bu
reau in Omaha, one in the Lumber
Exchange building in Chicago, and
one in Washington.
It was recently reported from Lin
coln that Henry T. Clarke, former
state railway commissioner in Ne
braska, had been elected to fill Mc
Vann's job as manager of the traffic
bureau in Omaha? This was untrue.
Clarke was elected traffic attorney for
the Omaha Grain Exchange instead.
It was his election to this position
that was confused with the traffic bu
reau job in Omaha. Mr. McVann is
still under contract with the govern
ing committee of the traffic bureau of
the Commercial club to superintend
the work of that bureau, though he di
vides his time between this and his
private practice in Chicago and Wash
ington. Bee Wants-Ads Produce Results.
Cheyenne Celebrates Annual Frontier Days
and Golden Anniversary This Week
July 23 to 28
Historical Pageants, Automobile Races, Military
Maneuvers, Cowboy Sports, Contests in Riding,
Roping and Real Broncho Busting, The best rid'
ers and performers in the west will be on hand.
Ubjiom Pacifhc
provides ample train service to suit the convenience of all visitors;
double trackjoadbed ballasted with Sherman gravel and protected
by Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals.
$18.50 Omaha to Cheyenne and return.
Cheyenne
For
and
r m
Red Cross Activities
To supply Ked Cross workers with
raw material at the expense of the
Omaha Red Cross chapter and let the
women bring hack finished garments,
without any expense to them except
their time and labor, is the dream of
W. O. Ure, seere
A A tarv of the local
iv, T chapter, with ref
i twSS i irpnee to proce
dure in carrying
on the work in
which the women
of this city are
now engaged.
"in Minneapo
lis," said Mr. I're,
"the" chairman of
auxiliaries hands
over I 4,0 0 0
monthly in raw
materials, which the women make up
into the needed supplies. We, of
course, could not furnish so large an
amount, but certain it is that with a
locaP apportionment of $63,750 and
with revenues, such as donations from
the Hotel Men's asswiation and oth
ers, we ought to be able to furnish the
materials that the auxiliaries are at
present providing of their own voli
tion. "At present no raw materials are
furnished the workers except those
used in bandages. It Is only right that
the expense of purchasing the-ie goods
should come from the treasury which
the husbands and fathers of the city
have so generously provided, and that
the labor and time consumed in mak
ing up the materials come from the
mothers and daughters of these men.
"I hope that this method will soon
be adopted in our chapter here. It
is the only reasonable and fair way
possible."
Knitting Pamphlets Ready Mrs. Z.
T. Lindsey announced Tuesday morn
ing that the knitting pamphlets are
now on distribution. Anyone writing
or calling at the Red Cross headquar
ters at the court house may secure full
directions as well as samples of yarn.
Visitors at Headquarters Mrs. E. E.
Welch of Papllllon, Mrs. C. W. Vest
of Sidney and Mrs. S. C. Buken, of
Cedar Rapids visited Red Cross head
quarters Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Charles Kelsey of Norfolk was a Mon
day visitor.
Pawnee Membership - Large Miss
Tillie Wright, inspector of the Pawnee
County Red Cross chapter, visited the
state headquarters here Tuesday
morning. She reported that this chap
ter has a membership of fifty women
and that they have all ready for ship
ment two dozen hospital shirts and
fourteen suits of pajamas. Twice a
week they sew for the Red Cross. On
August 1 they expect to start a cam
paign, in the course of which they will
solicit every voter In Pawnee county
for funds for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
To Sneak at Hannv Hnllnu(ia v
G. Preston will address the Happy
nonow nea uross auxiliary at the club
house Wednesday afternoon at 1 a
large attendance of the members of
the auxiliary and their friends is ex
pected to hear in detail the plans for
a Nebraska convalescpnt hnaniim
abroad.
Gives Quarter of a Million The
Western Union Telegraph company,
through its president, Newcomb Carl
ton, has contributed $250,000 to the
Red Cross war fund. Mr. Carlton is
a member of the New York county
chapter of the American Red Cross
and is taking a very active part in
the work of that society.
New Pastor at Blair.
Blair. Neb., July 24. (Special.)
Rev. John B. Williams, who was
formerly pastor at Chadron, accepted
a call last Sunday evening to the First
Christian church at Blair. For some
months he has been out the field serv
ing Ihe church.
r
$20.00 Omaha to Denver or Colorado
with stopover privilege en route.
Cheyenne Frontier Days program
information about train service, -
routes, rates, Pullman reservations,
apply to v
L. Belndorff, City Passenger Agent,
1324 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 4000.
Omaha, Neb.
CITY COUNCIL NOW
FACESBIG DEFICIT
Street Cleaning and Mainten
ance Department, and Rec
reation Work May Have
to Be Curtailed. .
Members' of the city council today
discussed the possible suspension of
work by the street cleaning and
maintenance department and a cur
tailment of recreation work in City
Commissioner Hummel's department.
Lack of funds was given as the
reason.
Soon afier the council met Com
missioner l'arks informed the board
that he faced a deficit of $55,000.
1 wenty-live thousand dollars of
this deficit, he said, was caused by the
increase in wages paid day laborers
The rest of the amount, he added, was
duo to the fact that the council cut
his appropriation.
"Tilings have gone up so high that
1 don t know what to do unless I shut
I down on everything, he said.
l arks stated that he had been
promised about $30,000 from a wheel
tax ordinance, which went only as far
as the court, where it now rests.
Commissioner Hummel added to
the 'plaint that he needed $-',000 at
once to continue recreation work.
"The public enjoys swimming at
the parks and it would be a shame if
we had to curtail the work."
Eleven Lives Saved.
He said the hot weather was re
sponsible for added expense in his
department. Two Sundays ago city
life savers pulled out eleven persons
from the water who might otherwise
have been drowned. Last Sunday
seven were saved.
"I found it necessary to hire a large
number of extra guards and to keep
them at the pools. I don't think the
public wants such work stopped."
He added that life saving was a
necessity and therefore the council
should give him the needed money by
taking it from the emergency fund.
Commissioner . Parks also added
that it was a necessity to maintain his
department and that money should
be provided from the emergency
fund.
Assistant City Attorney TePoel ad
vised both commissioners that "mere
lack of insight" on their part in not
obtaining enough funds at the Start
did not constitute an emergency and
that they could not get money in
that way.
Other commissioners took up the
iitcreased cost of living complaint. A
large part of the morning session was
passed in discussing the problem.
Stabbing Affair at
The Millard Hotel
After an argument about which all
were reluctant to tell police offi
cers a free-for-all fight was started
in the Millard hotel about 1 a. m.
Tuesday. J. H. Reynolds, 2321
D street, Lincoln; W. J. Ryan. Al
bany hotel, and James Reams, giving
his address as Eighth and Webster
streets, were the principals. 1
Kyan and Kearns, as the light pro
gressed, drew knives and seriously
stabbed Reynolds. A tour-inch cut
was made in the left side of his face
and another of the same length in
the forearm. The arteries of the right
wrist were severed by a six-inch cut.
He was taken to St. Joseph hospital
by Police Surgeon Mullen, who at
tended him.
After the stabbing affray Ryan and
Springs via
i II
Do You Know of
Xeedy Babies?
These sweltering days are uncom
fortable enough for all of us. But for
the helpless little babies of the poor
they are terrible.
It takes only a trifle to bring a quart
of pure, cool, nourishing milk to one
of these. Won't you do that? It will
be to your eternal credit.
The visiting nurses administer the
fund and EVERY CENT is spent
wisely, carefully, where it will do most
good.
Any sum from 10 cents to $5 is
welcome. Just put it in an envelope
with your name and send it to The
Bee office. Or bring it.
Previously acknowledged $157.00
Mrs. A.J. B . 1.00
Miss Hedwig Rosenstock 5.00
C. H. Mitchell, Geneva 1.00
J. D. Furguson, Aurora....:... 5.00
Total $169.00
Kearns ran out of the hotel before
officers could be summoned. Sergeant
Delehanty and Emergency Officer
Rose, assisted by Officers Creal and
Nichols, started searching at once and
they were shortly alter arrested by
Creal and Nichols'. They are
charged with stabbing with intent to
kill.
''Give Service" Girls Need
Canvassers on North Side
The "Give Service" girls who are
canvassing the housewives of the city
with Herbert C. Hoover's food con
servation pledge cards say they are
badly in need of recruits from the
North Side.
"The districts north of Hamilton
street arc as yet unprovided for," said
Miss Jessie Tovvne Tuesday morning.
"We want girls to canvass in the' dis
tricts in which they live and will wel
come any who can give their services."
PURGES
Tueaday, July 24, 1917. STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. Phow D. 137.
. Can-Can
In Three Cantos
Do you know old Hi Costa .
Living, my man,
Who sells cheese and crackers
And beans in the can;
Macaroni, spaghetti,
Dill Pickles and rice,
Dried Apples and pumpkins
And ham by the slice.
If you know old Hi Costa
Then you know the man,
Who is tacking the price
On the stuff in' the can,
So take this advice
From your old Uncle Dan
Tell your wife while she's can
ning, To can all she tan.
Let those who can can,
Can all they can can,
And they should teach others
So they, too? can can ;
For those whs can can
If they can all they can,
Can can old Hi Costa
Living, my man.
(With Apologies)
Come Wednesday
Morning and
Have Mrs.
MacMurphy
Show You How
To Dry Fruits and
Vegetables.
9 A. M. to 12 M.
Burg ess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Closing Out Our Entire Stock of
FURNITURl
At Reductions
TT'S a determined effort to
X every price has been greatly reduced to accompnsn tnis
-r , .. . P A 1 . 1 T.. XT 1- - .4 -
mm-m go -a f urniture 01 me irue .ourgess-rMasn
&lhf. 1 nf niinHtv Kirit.fl.h1e for anv room in the
This Oak Rocker Pictured QC
Here on Left .Uelcl
Fumed finish, seat is genuine leather,
with full spring construction, closing
out sale price, $6.95.
ENTIRE STOCK OFFERED AT REDUCTIONS
OF LIKE PROPORTIONS THROUGHOUT
OMAHA STRIKE CASE
IN GOVERNOR'S HANDS
Testimony Has Been Offered by
the Labor Men, but the
Employers Refuse
to Talk.
Robert Cowell and T. P. Reynolds,
members of the state board of media
tion and investigation went to Lin
coln yesterday to make a report
to Governor Neville of their findings
in investigating the strike in Omaha.
At Lincoln they were joined by the
other members of the board, Norman
and Sawyer, and the members in a
body made the report.
The report covers only the testi
mony of the strikers, as the em
ployers refused to testify, preferring
to stand upon what they were told
was their constitutional right in re
fusing to testify since they were un
der a temporary restraining order.
It is thought that Governor Neville
will insist upon the other part of the
testimony, that of the employers, be
ing incorporated in the report before
he accepts the report finally.
What steps the governor will take
in the strike matter after he has re
ceived the full report is a matter of
conjecture. Chairman Cowell of the
board said: "As 1 interpret the law
creating this board, it gives the gov
ernor no further authority in a strike
matter than he already has as the
chief executive of the state."
Mr. Cowell could not venture an
opinion as to what would be the re
suit when the report is in the gov.
ernor's hands.
Hearing Wednesday for
Change in Labor Suit
Hearing on a motion for a change
of venue filed in district court by at-
s-lita te MT.
' EVERYBODY STORE
Are You Knitting a New
Sport Sweater
IT'S quite the fad now, and no summer wardrobt is
complete without one or more of these charming
garments.
FREE LESSONS IN KNITTING
We have a competent instructor who will show you
the various ways of knitting, and her services are of
fered to you without charge.
The need of warm sweaters, helmets, wrist
lets, etc., by the soldiers in France the coming;
fall and winter hag been the cause for the or
ganisation of many knitting aocieties.
Fleither's Yarn, in Ball
Complete line, new colors, no delaying in
winding and no tangling of skeins.
Knitting Needles, 35c Pair
10-inch amber or white, sizes 3, 4, 6, 7, 9.
Also 14-inch knitting needles, amber, pink, blue
or white, sizes 4, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, at 50c pair.
Knitting Yarns, Shetland Floss
Teazel yarn, Germantown, Saxony, in balls,
etc., all the newest shades for selection.
Burgass-Nash Co. Third Floor
An Unusual Clearaway Wednesday
of Wanted Fancy Voiles at 29c
ONE of the most favored wash fabrics of the season,
specially priced for a quick clearaway here Wed
nesday. Fancy voiles and jacquards with small floral
designs, stripes, dots and figures, 36 to 40 inches wide,
very special at 29c yard.
36-inch Sport Skirtings, Specially Reduced to 19c Yard
Sport skirtings in a wide range of smart new paterns, in
cluding large rings, polka dots and stripes, 36 inches wide, spe
cially reduced for a, clearaway Wednesday, at 19c the yard.
Burtess-Nash Co-Main Floor
That Range from 20 to 50
close out every piece in the shortest possible time
i V T V
on the lawn or porch.
Here's but an idea of what to expect:
This Solid Oak Rocker
Pictured on Right
$1.95
Solid oak rocker, fin
ished in the favored
fumed shade, reduc
ed to $1.95.
Chair to match rocker,
also reduced to $1.95.
Cedar Chest
Reduced to
$8.45
Red cedar
chests, 42
inches long,
17 inches
deep and 17
inches wide,
c 1 o s i n g-out
sale price,
$8.45.
Burft-Nash Co. Third Floor
tomcys for Omaha unions in the in
junction suit brought by Attorney
General Reed against them and the
l'-usiness Men's association has been
set for Wednesday morning by Judge
Leslie.
Attorneys for the unions allege
Judge Leslie, who granted the in
junction, when the attorney general
envoked the Junkin act in an attempt
to end Omaha strike troubles, is
"biased and prejudiced" against union
labor.
Laborer Overcome
By Heat on Street
Joseph O'Neil, a laborer living at
260o Leavenworth street, was over
come by heat about seven o'clock last
night. He was attended by Police
Suregon Mullen and taken home.
Ice-Mint Fine For
Tired, Burning Feet
Wonderful Relief for Sore. Aching,
Tender Feet, Painful Corns
and Calluses.
Rub UttlA. soothing, cooling Ic-Mlnt on
thiwwi poor tired, swollen, buralnf feet. Am
what ft relief.
How cool, easy ftnd comfortable It makua
them frl. Under the soothing, cooling in
fluence of Ieo-Mlnt, coma and painful cal
luses iitnp hurting and you will want to danca
for joy. No humbug. Just try Ioe-Mlnt
once. It will make your poor old tired ftwt
fwl (to cool, eaty and comfortable that you
will just lh with relief. Corns and painful
calluses are strangers to the friend of
Ice-Mint.
It clean; creamy; mow-whlte substewa
whose medicinal qualities come from the
dewy Aeids of old Japan where the people
have the best cared-for little feet on earth.
No mat ter what you hare tried, or how many
times you have been disappointed, you will '
revol in the cooling, aoo thing comfort that
Ice-Mint brings.
Ask at any Drug Store to-day for a small
Jar of Ice-Mint ana give your poor, offering,,
tired, aching, burning fee the treat of Shew
Uvea. You 11 like It immensely.
to
resuu.
.. J.. J
Buiiiuaru
home, or
s
This Oak Library
Table d0 AT
i
Pictured Here.tpOetO
Solid oak library table,
finished in fumed shade,
top 28x42 inches, closing
out sale price, $8.45.
1 -
T
