THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917.
FOOD CONSERVING
GOESMERRILY ON
Many Committees to Canvass
All of Omaha in Interest of
the Food Conserva
tion Work.
"T.e scrrped and scraped all my
life, but if the government wants me
to I can scrape a little bit more," said
a litt'e o;J wojr.an who came to her
rio;r in snv.ver to t!e knock of a
canvasser in the city-wide food con
Sa::ua pledge i::oveive:it. S'io'i
responses are1 being wet & ov.-r the
y-.f I .1. i
" c i nc women ana aais are
carry, tig the.r cards.
me .-o;un sice tnre young
boys have volunteeied their services
to help in the distribution, Masters
John McB'ide, Everett Bentz and
Stephen Osborn. Church women of
that part of Greater Omaha nave as
sumed the entire responsibility of
distributing the pledge cards. Their
work will be done in the eastern and
northern sections of the district.
Mrs. A. E. Miller is chairman of
the workers from the Wheeler Me
morial church. Assisting her are
Mesdames W. H. Bentz, Ed Wells,
George Stewart, Gus Beavers, Walter
Hill, William Barkley, John Risley
ana miss Valeria wells.
At the Methodist church Mrs. R
E. Vermillion is in charee. with
Misses Helen Van Sant, Gladys Mun-
son ana Masterohn McBnde as her
assistants.
For the Christian Church.
Mrs. W. W. Widoe is chairman at
the Christian church. Mesdames J,
C. Martii., C. Rowe, L. M. Larson,
Ed Baker, L. Hodges, Frank Godard
and Misses Lillian Hodges, Beulah
Carper, Vera Osborn, Mamie Phil
potts and Bessie Wilson, and Mas
ters i-verett Bentz and John Osborn
as assistants.
The Baptist church has Mrs. G. E
Taylor as chairman, with a corps of
workers consisting of Mesdames W.
B. Wyman, G. S. Mynard, C. L. Tal
bot, W. B. Myers, Drs. Baumgf.rten
and English, Misses Alma Mason,
Mildred Mynard, Mildred Taylor and
Charlotte Wells.
Mrs. H. W. Bore, chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Roy Pole and Misses
Evelyn Bore and lone Hall, will rep
resent the United Presbyterian
church.
The entire district west of the Bur
lington railroad will be in charge of
Mrs. Will Learner, with Misses
Marian Learner, Mary La Coma and
Myrtle Anderson helping.
The packing house district south
of Q street to the city limits will be
in charge of the Campfire Girls. Mrs.
Wirts of the Social Settlement will
head the work, assisted by a group of
girls, many of whom are employed
during the day and will rave to do
their canvassing at night. They are
Misses Rose Dubnoff, Sonnie Dub
noff, Molly Siever, Catherine Enright,
Margaret Enright, Genevieve Kroni
gen, Rose Teshek, Mary Serdonov,
Bernice O'Brien, Catherine and Eliz
abeth Bliss, Mabel Hardman and
Lula Hardman.
In the Bohemian settlement ar.d all
through Albright the Bohemian Pres
byterian missionary, Miss Martha
Ilets, will worl?.-;
All the canvassers will meet Satur
day at 2 o'clock in the council cham
ber of the city hall to turn in. cards
already signed and to make arrange
ments for the continuation.:
SEVENTEEN FINED
FOR TOOTHIN MILK
Anton Larson Loses License
and Others Assessed Va
rious Sums in Po
lice Court.
Any Pair
of Men's
Low Shoes
Is Yours at
(20 Reduction)
And, besides, you secure
WITH the "low cuts," the ex
pert fitting services of "Bob
Haaker" and associates, men
who have made the name "Oni
mod" a byword for all that is
good in men's shoes. ONE
FIFTH OFF, on shoes as good
as The Regent Shoe Co. pro
poses giving you during this
sale, is so BIG a discount that
you are exhibiting good fore
thought in buying low shoes
ahead, even for next summer.
See the two overflowing!
"Odd Lot" Tables, con
taining Men'a "Low
Cuts," at ,
$2.48a-d$2.98
Values Up to $6 Pair
These "Odd Lot" Tables in
clude hundreds of pairs of "low
cuts," each a gigantic value if
you find the size you want in
the style you want.
Canvas Oxfords, worth
$2.50, going at $1.43
Better stop here first thing
in the morning; you'll NEED
another pair of "low cuts"
this season.
Regent
Shoe Co.
205 South 15th St.
Seventeen dairymen were fined in
police court on the charge of selling
adulterated milk and cream. City Milk
Inspector Bosse has tested the milk
and cream products sold by 62 local
dairymen since July 1 and of these
only 6 per cent were found to be vio
lating the ordinance.
Anton Larson, wl'o has been fined
on the same charge before failed to
appear and his license will be revoked.
1 arson's place is the dairy Sheriff
Clark raided shortly after May 1, and
confiscated a large quantity of liquor
Christ Taff, Second and Wright
streets, was fined $35 and costs; Jim
Sorenson, Benson, $25 and costs; L.
P. Jensen, 2212 South Forty-second
street, $25 and costs: E. Corneer.
Thirty-fifth and Valley, $25 and costs;
L. Johnson, Seventieth and Grover
streets, $25 and costs; C. P. Johnson,
Benson, $25 and costs; L. P. Neilson,
East Omaha, $25 and costs; George
Vercuysee, Benson, $25 and costs; H.
K. Paulsen, $50 and costs; Hans Lar
son, Seventieth and Pacific streets,
$25 and costs; Fred Hanson. Benson,
$50 and costs; J. C. Hudson ,4303
Brown street, $50 and costs; Andrew
Rehmier, 6617 Evans street, $50 and
costs; M. F. Christiansen, Seventieth
and Center streets, $25 and costs; A.
Heugren, Seventieth and Center, $50
and costs; H. J. Peterson, Fifty-first
and Gold street, $25 and costs; Robert
Peterson, East Omaha, $30 and costs.
"These men are not only doing an
injustice to their patrons but also to
their competitors who will not lower
their standards and therefore cannot
sell as cheaply as they do," said Pros
ecutor McGuire.
Three offenese of this kind cause
the dairyman's license to be rebuked.
The requisite for milk is 3.2 butterfat,
and for cream 18.0. JJr. Boler was the
chemist.
The fines levied are turned over to
the School board and the costs go
to the city.
Police Inspection is
Put Over Till Tuesday
Chief of Police Dunn postponed the
police inspection at the Auditorium
from Monday to Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
The reason given for the change is to
have as many coppers on duty Mon
day, which is circus day, as possible.
At the inspection, Mayor Dahlman
afnd other council members will ad
dress the police on "what is expected
of them" and "ways of .bettering the
1
SC1V1LC.
NEW TRACKAGE IS
PLANNEDBY THE U. P.
Railroad Buys Land and Will
Install Four Tracks at
Once for the Peters
MiU.
Extensive trackage and other de
velopment is planned between B and
D streets, South Side, on Twenty
ninth street. The Union Pacific has
purchased of the M. C. Peters Mill
company twelve lots lying on the
west side of the mill, which will be
developed with trzekage. The deal
involves some $20,000. 'The negotia
tions were conducted through the
Byron Reed company.
Four tracks are to be laid here for
switching facilities for the immedi
ate convenience of the Peters mill,
where some extensions are being
planned. The tracks will be used for
inspection of alfalfa used at the mill,
and some time in the distant future
it is thought the hay market of
Omaha may be developed here. Union
Pacific officials, however, say the idea
of making this the hay market is not
contemplated at this time. It has
been suggested by some hay dealers
that this would be a good place to
develop such a market, however.
Peters Mill Expands.
Mr. Peters during the last year has
made some large extensions to the
Peters mill, which makes alfalfa feeds,
and handles grain, hay, bags and bur
lap. Furtlier extensions are planned
mw in connection with the increased
trackage that is going to be available
when the Union Pacific completes its
work there, but M. C. Peters says
he cannot tell as yet how far he will
go with his extensions until he knows
whether or not he will be compelled
to serve on the exemption board, to
which he and Frank L. Kennedy have
been appointed. Mr. Peters would
like to be excused from serving on
this board if possible.
"It is a big work I am undertak
ing in the way of extensions here
said Mr. Peters, and 1 cannot go
ahead with it until I know whether 1
will serve on the exemption board or
not.
Baptist Union1 Meets
At Benson Church Today
Baptist Tri-City union quarterly
meeting is being held today at the
Benson Methodist church. The Meth
odists offered their new building to
accommodate the large numbers who
ari attending the all-day session. The
morning was occupied with devo
tional services, dinner was served at
noon in, the parlors of the church,
and reports and addresses were de
livered in he afternoon session.
Ge.t Y
1
(men
r vM -. . .JtMTT ft i 11 tlJll if f I irtWl fllMtlf - --
our Low Shoes Now
BUT A FEW MORE DAYS
LEFT OF OUR BIG CLOSING
OUT SALE OF WALK-OVER
WOMEN
Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers
At Less Than Cost
Hundreds of pairs of the very finest of Walk-Over
styles and Walk-Over quality. All these Low Shoes
MUST BE CLOSED OUT, as we need the room for
our new Fall shipments. There are still many choice
pairs to select from and all sizes.
Extra Special Walk -Over Offer
Several hundred pairs of WOMEN'S LOW SHOES of latest
models and WALK-OVER quality at the sensational price of
only $1. Included in this lot are many sizes but not every
size in every style. Come early Saturday morning and select a
pair of these Low Shoes at this phenomenal price of
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
317 South Sixteenth Street
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
U pmu ijuMuuMB pirn. "-F'rv hmilw'.u ww.,j. jh B
J LAX LS
h Front
Colored
Price of Corn at the
Stock Yards is Raised
The price of corn at the Omaha
stock yards has been raised again;
the new price is $2.50 a bushel. The
price was $2.25. but when corn sold
on the open market for $2.24 it was
necessary to raise the price again. The
new price is in line with the price
charged at other markets.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
Swimmers Hunt for Cold
Waters Thursday Night
Thursday night was banner swim
ming night at Carter lake and other
municipal beaches. Commissioner
Hummel stated that crowds at Car
ter lake were so great that many
bathers had to wait hours before they
could find dressing quarters. Another
large tent is to be put up for the ac
commodation of bathers.
r
Evlaps of Brifish-Frene
These maps cover in minute detail, the new battle-iront in France and Belgium, and also
show the towns, rivers and railway lines; roads; woods near trenches; canals and department
boundaries. At a glance you can see how the battle line ran on July 1, 1916 and the line as it
is today.
In this week's issue of THE DIGEST, (July 28) there is also a succint
History of the Ehr Told by Its 1 00 Big Events
A brilliantly written narrative giving all outstanding facts and thrilling phases of this
greatest war in history.
The July 28 number of THE DIGEST is particularly valuable for preservation. Be sure
and get your copy from your news-dealer today TEN CENTS. If a news-dealer is inaccessible,
ten cents mailed to the publishers will bring it to you.
Other features of exceptional interest in this number are:
Industrial Workers Who Won't Work
Both Sides of the Recent Disorders Shown by the Editorial Opinions of Newspapers Representing All
Angles of Outlook.
Profits, Prices and Patriotism
Post-Office Censors Under Fire
Peace Foreshadowed in Germany
Japan's Integrity
Cats and Crop Failure
Alcohol As Food
Are There Immortal Organisms?
A New German "Strafe"
He Was the First Actor to Wear
Creased Trousers
v From Prison to the Trenches
What the German Crisis Means to Us
Making Marine "Risks" Less Risky
Another Isle Crying for Uncle Sam
Conscription Splitting Canada
Invisibility Patented in Germany
To Teach Women Railroad Work
War, Transforming English Artists
Where College Training Failed .
Japan's Background For the Red
Cross
Personal Glimpses
Numerous Interesting Illustrations, Including Cartoons and Maps
"The Digest" Affords You a Wider Outlook
What everyone of us needs is a wider outlook. We
are all too prone to gaze out upon life from our
own private back window and to imagine that the
view we thus obtain is a comprehensive survey of
the globe. We need to forget ourselves for a while
and to go out into the pure clear air of world
thought and learn what a different universe this is
when beheld with a seeing eye. THE LITERARY
DIGEST, greatest of news-magazines, puts you in
touch week by week with every important event
that is taking place within the compass of the
Seven Seas. It reports these occurrences to you in
the words of the periodicals published on the spot,
voicing no views of its own, being content to record
for you without comment what the world is doing
and thinking, leaving you to form your own judg
ments. Why not read this week's number?
' July 28th Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents
NEWS-DEALERS
may obtain copies of "The Literary Digest" from our local agent
in their town, or where there is no agent, direct from the Publishers.
yTis Ta w The TFSv
If- Mark ot OJI 11C 0 ii
psl merary ILMest
V Digest Jf J ,
Val
'Brg SuiU M."
Ml
ue
-AT-
Low Prices
, Nowhere in Omaha will you find
such genuine values as you can get
here.
Every Broken Line
of Three-Piece and
All Two-Piece Suits
at a special reduction of
9
20
from the regular
marked price no
marking up and cutting
in twoevery garment
a bona fide reduction.
Kuppenheimer and Society Brand
Superior Made and Tailored Suits ,
Included in this Special Mark Down Sale.
Worsteds, Serges, Flannels, Crashes, Kool Kloths, Palm
Beach, Mohairs, Briar Cliffs and other popular fabrics
one-quarter lined ; patch, slit and regular pockets ; belted,
pinch, pleated and regular models.
$30.00 Suits.. $24.00
$25.00 Suits. .$20.00
$20.00 Suits.. $16.00
$18.00 Suits.. $14.40
$15.00 Suits.. $12.00
$12.00 Suits. .$ 9.60
$10.00 Suits. .$ 8.00
$ 7.50 Suits.. $ 6.00
$ 5.00 Suits., $ 4.00
Extra Outing Trousers. ...... . '. ... . . $2.50
Great Silk Shirt Sale
Continued
Hundreds of satisfied cus
tomers can tell you of the
rare bargains they secured
here during this special
sale.
Every Shirt Reduced
$8.50 Silk Shirts.... $6.65
$7.50 Silk Shirts. '...$5.95
$6.50 Silk Shirts.... $5.1 5
$5.00 Silk Shirts.... $4.1 5
$4.00 Silk Shirts.... $2.95
$1.50 Madras Shirts.. $1.15
$1.00 Madras Shirts... 79c
Wash and Fancy Neck
wear 35c; 3 for $1.00
Straw Hats
At Next-to-Nothing
Prices
$1.50 Straw Hats.. . . . .75c
$2.00 Straw Hats 95c
$2.50 and $3.00 Straw
Hats $1.25
$4.00 Panama and Bang
kok Hats $2.50
$5.00 Panama and Bang
kok Hats $3.50
$6.50 Panama Hats. .$5.00
$7.50 Panama Hats.. $5.50
$10.00 Panama Hats. $8.00
AH Porto Rican Styles $1.25
Mm
Brother
1519 Douglas Street
CHOICE
OF-
Suits,
.Or
Coats,
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
esse;
Formerly Priced Up to $55.00
(Spits Are All Navy Blues) V
SATURDAY