H SOUTH SIDE
CONDITIONS NORMAL
AFTER BIG STRIKE
;
South 'Siders Breath Sigh of
Belief as Packing House
Laborers Go Back "to
Work Again.
Last week 5,000 South- Side work
men were on strike. The four large
packing houses were practically tied
up. Restless crowds paced the streets,
South Side, old ia experience with
strikes, held its breath. The air was
full of rumors strikebreakers, scabs,
shots, riots. Feeling was tense.
Lite Tuesday afternom the strike
was settled.
Wednesday morning found South
Side normal again. Every workman
was in his place. The big packing
houses were turning out their quota of
the world's meat. AH was busy and
natural.
There is an undercurrent of glad
ness in South Side. South Siders feel
it and respond to it. Grocers are glad
that their patrons are getting paid
again. The strikers, mostly persons
who need their pay, are glad to be on
the job again. The packers are glad
that their big plants are busy again.
South Side is experiencing that feel
ing of relief which people feel when
come dread disease has been enar, but
passed on.
v Military Carnival Plans Not
Affected by Boys' Leaving
The boys of Company D of the
, "Dandy Sixth" will probably be in
Deming when their military carnival
is being staged in- South Side. South
Side business men have assured the
boys that they will push the carnival
and make it a success.
Canteens, built to reproduce JLht
original army canteens, will be erect
ed at the carnival grounds. Since the
boys of Company DvVill not be here
i to take charge of the canteens, the
Red Cross women of the South Side
. have been asked to give their services
in running the canteens.
A big arch will be built over the
entrance of the grounds at Twenty-
" fourth and 0 streets. The Nat Reiss
, shows will furnish attractions at the
carnival. They had charge of the
military carnival in Council Bluffs
last week and cleared over $8,000 for
the soldier boys there., South Side
men say that they expect the carnival
here to be just as big a success as
the one in Council Bluffs.
Police Tell Owner of vSpitz
Canine to "Tie Dog Outside"
"Tie your little dog outside," is the
advice Police Judge Madden gave to
Riley Anthony, 3920 S street, who
appeared in court Thursday with his
little white spitz dog. Joha J., Back
ley, mail carrier, testified tftat the dog
ia a vicious animal- Anthony pleaded
for the dog's life and promised to
keep it tied.
Packers National Bank Names
New Assistant Cashiers
Directors of thePackers National
bankmet Wednesday afternoon and
elected E, R. Spaulding and Amos W.
Gates new assistant cashiers.
LOVERS MAY TURN
OUT AUTO LIGHTS
Going With Same Girl for Two
Years Saves Young Man Ar
rested for Violating
Road Rules.
"Did j'ou have both hands on the
steering wheel?" is the leading ques
tion which City Prosecutor Anheu
ser asked Tames Drhelka of Avery,
Lwho was in South Side police station
Friday morning for violating the au
tomobile light ordinance.
"Yes," answered young Drhelka,
"you see, my girl was with me, but
we've been going together for two
years-
"Well, any fellow who goes with
the same girl for two years has a
right to blow out the lights," chuckled
Pcflice Judge Madden.
Drhelka had been to the'military
ball at the Auditorium. He has a
brother who is a member of the
"Dandy Sixth" and he told the court
he had taken his girl to the dance
to celebrate his brother's last even
ing in Nebraska. Officer Beister ar
rested him when he was on his way
home from the dance. He was brought
to the station, but when he told the
police that his girl was with him he
was given a "goldenrule" sentence
and was allowed to go and take his
sweetheart home.
"You see," said Desk Sergeant Mc
Carthy, "everybody loves a lover."
"Ahem same girl two years," said
Judge Madden, rubbing his chin. "Say,
Doy, you're discharged."
South Side Girl Dies
At Home of Her Mother
iV-r'e Veverka, aged 9 years, died
at the home of he mother, 2223 W
street, Thursday morning. She is sur
vived by her mother and two brothers.
The funeral will be held from the resi
dence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Interment will be in the Laurel Hill
cemetery. '
Mad Dog Terrorizes South
Side Until Shot by Police
A mad dog terrorized people in the
district about Twenty-seventh and
Drexel streets for an hour yesterday.
Calls to the police station brought
Officers Flen ing, Jackman, Scott and
Goralski to the spot. Officer Fleming
killed the vicious animal.
Nebraska Strawberries
Found in Omaha Stores
.. South 8ld Brevities.
For Rent Two 6-room all modern eot
tagei. Tel. South 803.
Mn, O, W. Wright li home from Lyndon,
O., where aha ipent her summer vacation.
Phil Kearney post No. S, Grand Army of
the Republic, will meet at the home of Jf.
W. Cress, 4427 South Twenty-third atreet,
Saturday night.
Telephone South 900 and order a esse of
Onu or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
Horn Beverages, dfllveryl to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
Harry Combs has returned from a visit
III Ord arid other towns out In the state. Aa
aoon aa he finishes his business here he lasf
tends ta li-ave (or Indiana, where he will
make his future home.
Sunday arhool will b held at the Bt.
Luke's Luthoran church, Twenty-fifth and
K streets, at :45 a. in , church services at
11 a. m. and Luther league at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. 8. H. Yearlan la the pastor.
C. O. Long of the stock yards exchange
building shipped twenty-oru head of feeder
cattla tx Knoxville, la., TUursilay. The cat
tle brought 114.20, the highest price aver
paid for feeder cattle. The twenty-one head
weighed thirteen tons. They wera shipped
In from CodV, Neb. V
Potatoes took a sensational jump
upward Thursday of this week. One
store .was selling them at 35 cents a
peck early in the morning, but when
the vegetable man returned from the
wholesale market they were marked
up to 50 cents. "Growers aren't dig
ging them," he said, "and there is a
shortage in the market They will
probably go down again soon."
The market is "loaded with other
good. things, both fruits and vegeta
bles. Cabbage is splendid at 5 cents
a head. Cauliflower sells at 12 to 15
cents a pound. Carrots cost 4 and 5
cents a pound or 30 cents for market
basket full.
Green tomatoes for preserves are
around 35 cents a market basket."'
Green grapes for making preserves
and jellies are plentiful and bring
from' 75 to 90 cents for a market bas
ket. Concord grapes for eat;ng are
qn the market at 25 and 30 cents a
basket. Tokay grapes are as low as
25 cents a basket in some stores and
10 to 15 cents a pound.
Apples of various kinds for various
purposes are fine and plentiful, selling
from 25 to 50 cents a peck. Excellent
crabapples are on the market as low
as 30 cents a peck. Now is the time
to make crabapple jelly.
,Big fine blackberries, the kind that-j
go well witn cream ana sugar, are
here at 15 cents a box. One store
even displayed a small line of straw
berries. They were grown at Ains
worth, Neb., and sold at 40 cents a
box.
Watermelons are still here at 2'2
cents a pound. Cantaloupes cost from
7 to 15 cents each and honeydew mel
ons are about 25 cents.
Oranges range from 30 to 50 cents
a dozen. I
Fancy slicing cucumbers are 5 and
10 cents each. Wax. beans bring 15
cents a pound and considerably less
by the market basket. Sweet corn is
from 15 to 20 cents a dozen ears.
Brown Is Held
For Passing 91
Bogus Checks
W. C. Brown, charged with passing
worthless checks, pleaded guilty in
police court Thursday morning,and
was bound over to the distr ct court.
Bail was fixed at $1,500.
Special Detective Finn of the Bran
deis stores went to Louisville, Ky,
after Brown, and returned with him
Thursday morning.
Brown began his checkered career
by faking advertisements for the
Gayety and Empress theaters and for
the Mills Advertising company. Man
ager E. L. Johnson of the Gayety
says that his loss was $185. Brown
passed worthless checks at the Hen
shaw hotel amounting to $60, and at
the Brandeis and Rurgess-Nash stores
and the Merritt, Beaton and Schaefer
pharmacies.
In all he has forged ninety-one
checks, averaging $50 each, using E.
L. Johnson's name. He traveled
through the east, stopping at the lead
ing hotels in fifteen large cities.
In these hotels he gave from one
to three checks, always for larger
amounts than his bills called for.
In Louisville, Ky., Brown stopped
at four hotels and it was only at the
last or.e that he was detected iin his
forgeries.
Former Baptist Pastor Pays
Visit to Old Omaha Friends
Rev. J. W. HaVris, pastor of the
First Baptist church, St. Petersburg,
Fla., arrived in Omaha yesterday.
Rev. Mr. Harris was pastor of the
First Baptist church in Omaha1 from
1879 to 1885. He lived in Omaha fif
teen years and has a host of friends
here.
He will preach for the First Bap
tist church, Harney and Park avenue,
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Rev,
Mr. Harris will also preach at the
-Calvary Baptist church, Twenty-fifth
and Hamilton streets, Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock. Rev. and Mrs. Har
ris are guests of Dr. Martha Clark,
4108 Lafayette avenue.
FRENCH OFFICERS
HERE JJHORT TIE
High Commission Makes Step
in Omaha for Few, Minutes
Between Trains on
Way East.
The high commission of the French
government stopped over in Omaha
for two hours yesterday while making
viiaugv-i in ii a. in - iui Wiv tasi ksu j
their return from. San Francisco. I
They were met at the station by a
delegation of members of the Alliance
Francaise who had charge of their
entertainment while in the city.
"The conditions in the United
States exceeded our fondest expecta
tions," said High Commissioner De
billy. "We were entertained continu
ally while in this country, but no city
accorded us a more royal welcome
than did Omaha."
A committee from the Alliance
Francaise, headed by Dr. Felix Des
pecher, took the mission to the home
r.f Henry Doory, 124South Thirty
ninth street, upon their arrival, where
a social session was spent until the
party left for Chicago.
In the pajty were Deputy High
Commissioner Eduard Debilly,, Colo
nel James Martin, Captain E. J. P.
Rouvier and Lieutenants Henri de
Courtivron and Emanuel Limouzain.
King Corn Must Hand the
Sceptre to Humble Bean
' Washington, Sept. 14. Beans
take their place this year as one of
the Country's most important and
valuable crops. Forecast of pro
duction in the five important bean
growing states, Michigan, Cali
fornia, New York, Colorado and
New Mexico, announced by the De
partment of Agriculture today in a
special report, shows 19,969,000
bushels, compared with 8,846,000
bushels last year and 10,321,000
bushels in 1915.
More than 1,500,000 acres were
planted to beans in those states, and
the average farm price paid for
them on August 15 was $7.24 a
bushel, compared with $4.60 on that
date last year. At the August 15
price the prospective crop was
worth about $145,000,000.
Shipping Board Faces
' Huge Wage Increase
Washington, Sept. 14 A decision as
to the general policy the government
will pursue in dealing with demands
for wage increases in ship-building
plant faces the shipping board in con
ferences it is holding with Seattle
builders and labor representatives.' At
the close of today's meeting no agree
ment had bten reached.
The Seattle workers employed in
plants in which construction has been
l commandeered bv the government ask
wage increases approaching 33 per
cent ' If similar increase were given
hip, yard workers throughout the
tountry it would cost the government
Ibout $200,000,000 a year to be added
o the ship-building program's cost
The shipping board will have to pay
any wage advances in yards in which
construction has been commandeered,
as the contracts taken over provide
that labor costs enter into the cost of
the vessels. In the Seattle yards the
builders are backing the workers in
their demands.
Trade Acceptance Plan
Coming, Say Credit Men
The Omaha Credit Men's associa
tion held a meeting and banquet at the
Castle hotel last evening.
F. A. Cascade;, of the Omaha Na
tional x bank spoke on the bankers'i
view of the trade acceptance. W. F.
Baxter of the Thomas Kilpatrick com
pany told of the effect on the retailer,
and C J. Chiltree of the Martin Cott
Hat company toM of the view taken
by the wholesalers. A general discus
sion followed. '
There is no question in the minds
of the credit men othef than that the
trade acceptance will 60on be in gen
eral use in this country' as it has in
France and other European countries,
and plans were made forintroducing
it in Omaha. '
Austrian Official Says
Country Can't Hold Out
Geneva, Sept ( 14. The Freie
Zeittfng of Berne publishes an ar
ticle from a high Austrian official
who recently traveled through sev
eral sections of this country, in
which the writer states that Atre-tro-Hungary
cannot hold out the'
coming winter, owing to economic
reasons, as both soldiers and civil
ians will be starved. He gives sev
eral reasons, notably the almost
'complete destruction of the crops in
the richest regions of Hungary by
the cold and the heavy rain, while
300,000 tons of Roumanian1 cereals
could not be transported,- owing to
lack of rolling stock, which, first of
all, is utilized for military purposes.
In the meantime, he says, the neces
saries of life are mounting to ex
traordinary prices.
MEMs
Sioux City
Dos Moines
1512 Dougla . SHOE COMPANY 1512 Douglas
YOU BETTER BUY
TWO PAIRS
Tomorrow and Monday
.We Will Sell Shoes for
Less Than a Year Ago
Merc than 300 pairs of fine Eng.
' luh shot, soft leather, aw
' Rcda to. On sal
for tw dy .
jL. r PHEn. Saw on Your
I l '',- , Elk skin soles, tan or
, :; fc2--x Wk leathers; same in
1 . -dS""-7"' '""A ' Wucner tyl. ' Extra
' "V T v ' T'-LLmi ' a i'i ii i ffi . heavy aolet. Go on sale
Announcing
The Opening of
Omaha's Finest
Men's Furnishing Store
It is with a great deal of pride that we-announce the opening of
our new men's furnishing store, No expense hasten spared to
make this the most complete and up-to-date .establishment of its
kind in the city. Our motto will be to handle only merchandise of
known quality and our moderate prices will be a surprise to those
who become acquainted with our service.
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED
New Fall Hats
The Btyles are as smart and snappy as you've ever seen. Whatever your requirements may be, you'll
find your shape here. We have a fine line of the ever reliable
Stfetsons
Priced from $4.00 and up
An endless variety of Hats made especially for bur trade. All the popular shapes and colors. A
style and shape for every head. Come in and look them over. Specially priced at
$2.00 and $2.50
Saturday Special
NECKWEAR
Some wonderful new weaves
and patterns .for fall. A real
1.00 value
s ' 65c
MEMC
FURNISHINGS
103 DOUvLAS
Saturday Special
SHIRTS
The newest" fall patterns and
cloths. Genuine $1.50 values
r
1 $1.15
FIIIIIIUIHIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII ;
rr
KV.iWAiUhr
PRODUCTS,
I f l4Z 1
Ngiiinnrmifi 1)1111111110
The Domestic Science
Teacher Says:
you prefer a vegetable shortening in place
of lard, be sure to use VEGETOLE the perfect alter
native for use in frying and shortening.
"Use VEGETOLE just as you would lard; it
will make your cake delicious, your pastry light and flaky
ana your tried tooas digestible.
"VEGETOLE comes only in pails, under the
Armour Oval Label. Good dealers everywhere can supply
you with VEGETOLE atynoderate prices."
ARMOUR COMPANY y
Rokt. Budats, Mgr., 13th and 'Jones Sts., Omaha. Deuf. 1055.
H. P. Lcfferts, 29th and Q Sts. South 1740.
Tan csus hmy paekmmm wwmtt, fUK aowos, Mftmblma, frmita. ate.,
mil mmdrnr thm M Laktl't rnmutity-ptofctum.
7lllllllllll.lMI!Mmnmil!ll!MtHM;M..m-.v..!.,-
; -
n
7
Make Homfe
Comfortable
From Oiir TWO Tremendous STOCKS
Look Over The BIG VALUES In Living
Room Pieces At Either or Both Stores
' THE FAMIL Y CIRCLE
may all have a comfortable chair or rocker at the most moderate
cost by buying now.
, LIBRARY and STUDY
Tables from 19.75 to $22.50. in fumed or golden oak Rockers In
golden oak and fumed oak ?2.75, 14.50, $5.50 and up to big. easy,
comfortable ones, covered with leather, tapestry and velour from
$12.50 to $22.50. ETery One Are Bare Values.
THIS
3-Riece
Duofold Suite, in mahogany and Spanish leather $69.50.
Unifold Bed
Davenports, in golden oak
and fumed oak, in Spanish
Leatherette -covering of
H the best grade, at $18.60,
$24.50, $29.00 and up.
WeSare YoaM oa$y There "Xre Returns
tx
'IJ ' " -
X . i
---sjsnsj" - r-sj
17th and Howard Streets and SfFjP''
ldl3lt tiowara oirceu -
IT.
Strongly Built and Correctly Shaped ,
Shoes for Sturdy Boys
Boys are notoriously hard on
shoes and no one realizes
this more than we do. That
is why we have all our boya'
shnps madfi' to our own sne-
,cifications, and of the best -
Materials only. Mannish, perfect-fitting
lasts that please
the boyi Service and lasting
qualities that please the
parents. Jfnced irom
$3.00 Up
N 7 tea.DOUGLYis
iL
I s.
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaMrngm
Dancing at ' -The
Fontenelle
i
syja-o-'-a,.iiJ'". 'T-s
Commencing Saturday night, Sep
tember Fifteenth, thevPalm Room
will be open each 'night at Eleven
o'clock for Dancing, Sundays ex
cepted. Reservations May Be Made by Phone
Douglas 3207
' 1
"Built for You to Enjoy"
3 a
rmiiif
lib. .1 lira