THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1917.
V
OTHING TO FEAR
FROM FROST YET
Colonel Welsh Says Records
Show Average Time for
Killing Frosts is in
October.
Farmers need have no apprehension
yet about frost, according,) Colonel
Welsh of the weather bureau.
The earliest autumn date on which
killing frost has ever occurred in this
part of the countrv was September
18. That was in 1901. In the fall of
1881 the first killing frost did not ar
rive until November 11.
In thirty-one of the forty-four years
over which the local weather bureau
records extend, the first killing frost
of the fall came some time in Octo
ber. In ten years it came in Septem.
tier, but never earlier than the 18.
And in three years the first killing
irost came m November.
Frost Comes in October.
Since 1903 there has been no killing
trost in any autmun before October
6. Last year the first killing frost
came on October 19 and the year be-
tore on Uctober V.
"The probabilities are, therefore,"
said Colonel Welsh, "that we shan't
have killing frost for at least three or
four weeks. Of course, there may be
some spots, where the land is low,
where frost may strike a little earlier,
But in a general way, the danger of
killing frost is not near, as the weath
er bureau records indicate. A light
frost does little damage and many
iarmers -claim it is beneficial to the
corn, helping it to ripen and harden."
Neville Inspects
Dandy Sixth and
Fighting Fifth
Governor Neville arrived in Omaha
from Lincoln at noon to visit the
soldiers of the Fifth and Sixth regi
ments, who are stationed here, and
who will probably leave for Deming
tomorrow.
Governor Neville was met at the
station by Lieutenant Cecil Cool .of
the Sixth machine gun company, and
was taken by him to the Auditorium,
where he found Major Harries and
his staff awaiting him.
The governor probably will attend
the big military ball to be held to
night in the Auditorium as a farewell
party fonthe Omaha battalion of the
Sixth.
New Officers of Building Owners
Bond Buyers Offer Less
) Than Par for City Bonds
City commissioners were given .a
shock Thursday morning when at the
council session bids for $400,000 in
public improvement bonds author
ized by the last legislature were
opened. Every jjid was below par.
The bonds were to be apportioned
as follows: $100,000 police bonds,
$200,000 sewer bonds, $50,000 park
bonds, $jU,UUU public comfort stations
. bonds. They were advertised 'at 44
per cent.
But the bond market has been shot
to pieces by the war and the adver
tisements failed to produce purchasers
who would pay par for municipal
bonds drawing only 4li per cent in
terest. All bids received were far be
low par. An oral offer to purchase
the bonds at par providing they, paid
44 per cent was made at the council
meeting.
To learn just where they stand the
commissioners decided to invite all
the local bankers and bond men to
appear before the council at 11 a. m.
Friday for the purpose of advising
what action might be taken.
It is believed the council will have
to boost the interest rate in order, to
dispose of the bonds.
Dried Luncheon at
Commercial Club
Luncheon, a delicious luncheon
cooked largely from fruits and vege
tables dried in the various munici
pal drying plants, is to be served Sat
urday noon at the Commercial club
to a group of people who have been
particularly active in the drying cam
paign. The club feels that the drying idea
should be encouraged and in order
to create a wider interest in the work,
at at the 6ame time to demonstrate
the toothsomeness of these dried
fruits and vegetables, the luncheon
was arranged.
Representatives of the welfare
board, heads of the various drying
plants, women who have helped in
the work, officials of the club and
the state food administrator will be
invited. ,
This luncheon will be served in one
of the private dining rooms at the
club. The general Saturday noon
luncheon of the main dining room will
not consist of a menu of dried stuffs.
Secret Orders Join
In Food Conservation
H. M. Bushnell, jr., of Alliance, ha.s
arrived to take up his duties as exe
cutive secretary of the Nebraska
Food administration.
State Food Administrator Wattles
leaves Sunday night for Washington,
where he has been called by Mr.
Hoover to meet with the food admin
istrators of all the states.
He received a telegram from Ad
ministrator Hoover saying that the
state organizations of the Woodmen
of the World, the Odd Fellows and
the Christian Scientists had been
placed at the disposal of the Stat
Food administrations and would
work with them in their campaigns.
W. A. Fraser, sovereign com
mander of the Woodmen of the
World, has been in Washington for
some days conferring with Mr. Hoo
ver and other officials with regard
to matters of this nature.
Family Programs at
The Movies Tonight
Baby Marie Osborne in "Captain
Kiddo" and Frank Daniels in a com
edy will be shown at the special fam
ily movie program at the Suburban
theater Friday evening. Majr Allison
and Harold Lockwood in "Hidden
Children," a Metro comedy and Pathe
News are the attractions at the Loth
rop and Edna May in "Salvation
Joan" and a Black Diamond comedy
will be shown at the Apollo.
Omaha Men Called to
the Colors
The following names from the
South Side local board have been
certified for service:
Homer Baylor,
Joe Tungstall,
Stanlslaw Komert.
Blades Wanks,
Bohamul Janoueek,
John T. Williams.
John Lenahan,
Georgo Bott,
Joseph Kasmea,
Kazimie Klmont,
Solomon Lagman,
Adolf Dizwacen,
Joseph Suchy,
Joseph Kula.
Thomas W. Kelly,
James M. Barta.
Joseph Bojanskl,
John A. Burda,
Boles L. Dombroskl,
Welan S. Zvedlch.
Mike Zorab,
Peter Lltwln,
John J. Kubat,
James Kapeck,
Anton Tinskt,
Alezka Paulovlc,
Frank W. Nasz,
David Henderson,
Mantemac.Paul Chetnlk,
Jerry J. Voborll,
Tony Waskal,
Sam Katelman,
George Grynezewlcz,
Simo Petkovich,
Harry Severin,
J. Newton Sellers,
William H. Melcher,
John G. Krajlcek,
Josef Piska,
Charles P. Hennlng-
son, '
George A. Furst.
George E. SchmM,
Frank Krenz,
John J. McDermott,
Joe Aldea,
M laden Kostlch,
Zigmund Nachnasz,
Julius Borovlkus,
John Meshkln,
Lester W. Southwlch,
Providence, R. I. ;
Rode Sumajal,"
Charles M. Tex, Pine
Bluffs. Wyo.;
Hugh McGulre,
Jankele Langman,
Edward C. Crawford,
Michael GUUsple,
Tom Bogdonovlch,
Hugh McLaughlin.
Anton Drapllk, jr.,
Joe Ole,
Janlslaw Horak,
Victor Peterson.
Albert Patten.
E. F. Heavey.
G. N. H. Mortensen,
Peter George
Julius Stlgge.
J. P. Sullivan,
Frank Merrill,
Adolph Benak,
Frank R. Orchard,
Harry Johnson,
G. A. Pabolonis.
R, M. Parks.
James Adams,
K. Plavakos,
Michael C. Genger,
Anton Pakenls.
Mike Dusanek,
John B. Eberhari.
J. J. Vanryckethen,
J. Balaszanskas,
William Strother,
John Bojanskl,
Dan Bres,
James Wlllman,
Harry Bergman
William J,
James H. Marsh,
James T. Hanlon,
Mike Mlnkovlch,
Joseph Cherney,
Oscar Keith,
Leo A. Cahlll,
H. C. Chrlstensen,
Anton J. Stehno,
Steve Kar,
Mike Polwasknl,
Rob White,
J. J. McDonald,
W. E. Baker,
George Padget,
Albert Grimm,
Wladek Llzlcki,
rranK tnazen.
Same Douche,
J. Grislnik,
Ben. Rlchman,
Robert Starnes,
William Held,
John Andrakonli.
Thomas Llsec,
Jess Sanders,
Jerry Dynek,
John Kolar,
D. Mandima,
Carl M. Wandborg,
Herbert W. Stacey,
J. P. Wilkinson,
Gus Moullz,
B. A. McCarten,
Wear Injured When
Autos Get Into a Mix
Lester Wear, 2627 Cass street, who
was riding north on Tenth street at
o clock Thursday morning, in at
tempting to dodge an automobile
truck, driven by Ray Saunders of the
Iten Biscuit company, who turned
east on Howard street, ran directly
into Erschel Rowe, 5817 Bryant
street, messenger boy employed at.
the Postal Telegraph station at Tenth
and Howard streets.
Wear was the only one injured, re
ceiving severe, bruises and cuts on the
muscles of the left arm. The bicycle
of Rowe was demolished. Saunders
was arrested.
Sixth Mess Provided
For Before Entraining
The four remaining companies of
the Sixth Nebraska regiment when
they entrain for Deming, N. M., Fri
day will be equipped- with $100 each
of the soldiers' comfort fund of the
Commercial club. This is expected
to care for their incidental wants on
llinllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllMIHI
FIREPROOF I
STORAGE
If you intend to store your
household goods, piano, etc., f
you'll find our fire-proof stor- a
age a safe place. Your goods f
1 will not only be protected from
fire, but also from moth, mice,
etc.
f Omaha Van I
I & Storage Co.
I PHONE DOUCL 4163 I
m m
806 South 16th St.
i
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How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
(Aids to Beauty)
A well known beauty specialist ad
vises this treatment for the removH
of hair from the face. Mix into a paste
some powdered delatone and water,
apply to hairy surface and after about
2 minutes rub off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. This
method is quick and entirely safe. To
avoid disappointment, however, it is
well to make certain you get genuine
delatone. Advertisement.
6
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W
I
sfcwJl
NEBRASKA TO HAVE I
CROPS TO EXPORTj
i
Wattles Figures State Will
Have Hundred and Twelve
Million Bushels of
Corn to Sell.
buy your pmho ISf j
AT-
William M. Ellis of Chicago was
this morning elected president of the
National Building Owners and Man
agers' association, in the closing ses
sion of the convention held at the
Hotel Fontenelle.
L. L. Banks of Pittsburgh was made
vice president, Howard G. Loomis of
Omaha secretary and, Ell Torrance of
Minneapolis treasurer.
Chicago was chosen as the conven
tion city for next year.
Morning conferences and committee
reports occupied the forenoon, and the
officers were elected just before noon.
Some of the building owners and
managers are in favor of giving full
publicity to the earnings of their
buildings, in order that there might
be a better understanding between the
owner and the tenant. Robert H.
Strong of Portland is among those
who favor this plan. He made
strong talk on this point in the course
of the convention. He insisted that
the office building is not so much of
a money maker that the owner or
manager need fear to let the public
know what the profits are. He said,
in fact, the interest made on the
money invested was so small that if
it were generally known it would
create a better understanding between
owner and tenant, and would result in
less friction and less complaint in re
gard to rents.
the train and until they get properly
adjusted and into the routine at the
cam;).
The Commercial club took this ad
vance precaution because of the ex
periences the Fourth Nebraska had
on the way to Deming. Colonel Baehr
at that time telegraphed the Commer
cial club from somewhere in Texas
asking that some of the money be
forwarded by telegram to furnish the
boys with sandwiches, as they were
delayed enroute far from the town
where their mess had been prepared
for them.
Ask Habeas Corpus Writ
For Myer and Davis
Attorneys for Morris Myer and
Harry Davis have filed a writ of
habeas corpus wherein Chief of Po
lice Dunn and Assistant Chief Demp
sey are the defendants.
It is alleged that they are being
held against their constitutional rights
by Omaha police for Sheriff Martin
of Monona county, Iowa, on a burg
lary charge. Governor Harding of
Iowa has issued requisition papers
and 'Governor Neville has signed a
warrant and turned it over th Sheriff
Martin,
Report Another Case
Of Infantile Paralysis
Margaret Heller, aged 7, living at
the Hollywood apartments, 415
Sweetwood, was reported to the
health department yesterday as be
ing stricken with infantile paralysis.
There will be $15,000,000 worth of ;
potatoes grown in Nebraska this vear. I
There will be $58,000,000 worth of
oats threshed. !
There will be $455,r00,000 worth of !
corn husked.
The figures in bushels come from
a survey made by the State Council of i
ueiense ana tne university ot Ne
braska, agricultural department.
Th fitnires are m.ifl rmhlir Kv
Food Administrator G. W. Wattles, j
who has obtained the figures from j
the State Council of Defense, and is ;
forwarding them to National Food
Administrator Hoover in response to i
Hoover's request.
The figures of the State Council
of Defense, of course are in bushels,
and not computed in dollars and
cents. The figures given above are
taking the number of bushels, at
present prevailing prtces.
The figures are as follows:
GROWN IN NEBRASKA THIS TEAR.
Rushels
Torn ICT.SO.l.OOH
Necessary tor home connumpilon . 1 15,0(10.000
Available for export 11!. son. 000
Oats 97, 33. 000
Nocfssary for home consumption. 47.120.000
FACTO RY-TO-H OM E PR
Eliminate the Jobbers' and Middleman's
AvalluMe for export 6O.21S.0OO
Potatoes 7.592,000
,'eeessary for home consumption. 5.716,000
Available for export
Duriner the past werk
many shrewd purchas
ers have taken advan
tage of the exceptional
values and terms of
fered during .our great
Factory-to-IIome Piano
Sale.
Act Now Call To
morrow. You Can Save
$100 to $150.
ICES
Profit
$395-
Buys a brand new Schmoller &
Mueller Player Piano. Latest
Improved action, fully guaran
teed. This piano it the equal
of any $550 Player Piano.
Terms, $2.50 per week, free
bench, free scarf and $10 worth
of music rolls.
$250
Buys a brand new, sweet-tone
Schmoller & Mueller Piano.
Guaranteed for twenty-five
years; latest model; choice of
mahogany walnut or oak cases.
Equal to any $350 value on the
market.'
Terms, $1.25 per week, with
free stool and free scarf.
1.876.000
Creighton Assuming
Quite a Military Aspect
The student body at the Creighton
arts department has put on a mili
tary attitude since enrollment, and
lively interest is shown by students in
adopting a new feature. The students
are known as cadets now, having un
dertaken military training. They drill
three afternoons each week under the
guidance of Waldo E. Shilliugton, of
the United States army aviation corps,
who is training the cadets until called
into active service lie is assisted by
Benjamin Stern, freshman n the col
lege of arts, who held the office of
major at Omaha High school last
year.
One hundred applicants for com
missions in the Cieighton cadet bat
talions are drilling during a two-week
period to train the remaining students
later.
A will be equipped with regular
army uniforms. A blue and white ha',
band, the college colors, will adorn
the regulation army hats.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
200 High-Grade Pianos and Player Pianos at
Factory-to-Home Prices to Select From x
We are the exclusive representatives for the celebrated
Steinway, the leading piano of the world, the matchless Web
er, Hardman, Emerson, Steger & Sons, McPhail and the com
plete line of Aeolian Pianola and Duo-Art Pianos, sold at
juaranteed New York prices and on convenient terms.
Bargains in High Grade Used Pianos and Players
$600 Emerson Square... $ 25
$275 Kimball Upright. .$ 75
S
$550 Knabe Upright. . . .$325
$1,000 Chiekprino firand SIBf)
$500 CluVkering Up't. .$125 $600 Sieger flayer $275
If yon can use a Piauo or Player Piano at any price we
will arrango terms to suit your convenience.
$5.00 PER MONTH AND UP WILL DO.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.
1311-13 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha's Only Strictly One-Prlee Piano Store.
Pianos of quality consistently priced and sold on a positive ONE-PRICE-TO-ALL
basis. pvwovnc
Q 1 "'"I""""1"""" ""'""' IIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH Illlllillllllllllllllg HIIIIIM
Dainty New Creations in
SILK UNDERWEAR
A most beautiful and extensive showing of Silk Under
garments, fashioned from crepe de chine, satins, jer
seys and sunbeam silks.
Silk Camisoles, at $1.0oo $3.50
Silk Teddy Bears, at $2.95 to $5.00
Silk Vests, at 4 $2.50 to $5.00
Silk Bloomers, at $2.95 to $8.75
o
UM
Offal
1S08-1B10 Doudlas St
Wonderfully Pretty '
NEW FALL SKIRTS
Fashioned from fancy club check velours,
rich satins, fancy taffetas, as well as serges,
poplins, filets and twills; all the wanted
colors; moderately priced dJ
from.
Up
A city wide search will not reveal
the equal of these Dress values at
Saturday-
Another one of those exciting
$5 Blouse Sales at Julius Orkins
650 gs BLOUSES
Worth up to $10 at $
Beautiful Georgettes, Crepe de Chines
and Taffetas, in white, flesh and new Fall
suit shades beautiful, embroidered and
beaded models ; endless variety of styles
involved in this great Saturday sale.
)00
$1 $1 75 $0T)5Q
Saturday will be a day of the greatest activity in our Dress Sec
tion. We've assembled almost 200 smart new Fall Dresses into
three prominent groups each one the best Omaha will afford
at that particular price
Serge Dresses Worth to $22.50, at $1 COO
Fine men's wear serge, in Navy, Black, and colors styles I
that are. full of snap models for every type of wear. Choose "
your dress from this lot Saturday.
S-( V V wvv .
Silk Dresses Worth to at. . . J-J J75
Taffetas, Crepe de Chines and Satins models for street,
business and afternoon wear. All the new Fall colors are
splendidly represented Saturday choice
Serge Dresses Worth to Zy.5U, at Jj)))50
ULd'"
There's a smartness to the NEW
FALL SUITS featured here at
$25, $29.50 and $35
that you won't find elsewhere.
At these three prices we've fortified our stocks the strong
est. For weeks we've searched the New York markets to
secure these exceptional values we offer here Saturday
Nowhere can you duplicate the styles nor the values.
at
We are showing
serges and velours
in mannish models;
all leading colors
and a number of
splendid styles; best
of workmanship and
linings.
50
At this popular price
we'll surprise you
with the greatness
of assortments and
values. Every fabric
that's favored, every
color that's new
finds prominence in
this lot.
at 33
Beautiful fur trim
med suits in Silver
Tones, Velours,
Duret de Laine, Ox
fords, Tricotines,
Broadc loths and
serges; all wanted
colors; values are
most unusual.
Extreme good style, Individualises every serga dress in this
great lot models are embroidered, braided and stitched.
Wide range of styles Navy, Black and fine colors.
m
Buy Your New COAT Saturday
Wonderful Offerings Wonderful Varieties
W K WW;
Assembled on our great daylight second floor you'll encounter the
most complete, most select stock of coats in the city- from an in
expensive yet stylish coat to the most elaborate this store stands
prepared to serve you best. For Saturday we feature three splendid
lots as itemized below
COATS
FEATURED AT
50
Fashioned from Ker
seys and fancy coat
ings, in all the want
ed colors, either half
or unlined, large col
lars, velvet and
nutria trimmed. These
coats cannot be dupli
cated in Otnaha under
$25.
COATS
FEATURED AT
Rich velours, kerseys,
Pom Poms and Mix
tures, in Blues, Greens,
Burgundy and other fav
ored shades. Half lined
with satin, large collars,
full 60-inch lengths
A 'wide range of styles
are offered at this price.
Coats all worth to $35.
COATS
FEATURED AT
Plushes, Bolivia, Duret
de-Laine and Pom Pom.
half and full lined, novelty
collar effects All the
new shades are strongly
represented, including
Beet Root, Reindeer and
Russian Green
The values involved in
this lot are exceptionally
attractive It's a spendid
opportunity for big sav
OTHER SUITS TO $75 OTHER COATS TO $125
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