iZA
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 23. 1917.
Brie) City News
Platinum Wedding Rlor Edholm.
Li(htln( Fixtures Bursssa-Grsrden Co.
Ht Boot Fries It New Beaccn Press.
, Metal Dlea, Prwork Jubilea Ktg Co.
85e Luncheon at Empress Garden.
' rearl M. De Moulin Gets Divorce
Pearl M. De Moulin was freed from
Asa O. De Moulin by Judge Leslie, sit
ting In divorce court
ladies' Auxiliary of Carpenters to
Meet Ladles' auxiliary. No. 6, Car
penters and Joiners, will meet Wednes
day at 2 o'clock In Labor temple.
Dedicate New Church The new
Central Park Congregational church
will be dedicated Sunday, September
24, at 11 a. in. Kev. Benton K. Cleve
land, pastor of the church, will have
oharge or the services.
Go to Bankers' Convention R. C.
Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McNish,
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Drake. Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Head and Will Hughes
left Friday for Atlantic City to attend
the bankers convention.
Buys GUmore Home Ford C. Ho
ve y, vies president of the Stock Yards
National bank, has purchased the
George Gilmore residence at Fifty
first and Farnam streets. Mr. GU
more was president of the Conserva
tive until his death a week ago.
Vacant House Catches Fire Fire
of unknown origin broke out in a
house belonging to William Nestle
house at 813 South Thirty-eighth
street. It was extinguished before
any seriow damage was done. The
house had been vacant for some time.
Fine Fireplace Goods at Sunderland's.
SOUTH SIDE
MANY NEW FEATURES
AT THE SWINE SHOW
Improved" Facilities for Judging
and Handling the Hogs That
Are Coming Next
Month.
LA FOLLETTE MAY BE
PUT MR ARREST
Governor of Wisconsin Orders
Investigation Into Senator's
Recent Remarks Before
,. ' Nonpartisan League.
. (By Assoclato-I Freee.)
i , St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 22. Governor
Eurnquist announced tonight that if
an official investigation of the alleged
disloyal statements made, by Senator
LaFollctAt ai the closing session of
the Non-Partisa.i league high cost of
living conference here last night re
veal that his remarks were seditious,
the Minnesota Public Safety commis
sion, of' which the governor is chair
man, will ask for the senator's ar
rest. , ; ,
In his remarks before the Non
Partisan league Senator LaFdllette
attacked the .war tax bill, declaring
that he and a handful of others fought
valiantly in congress for the conscrip
tion of wealth and the financing of the
war by taxation. He also declared
(that he did not believe our grievances
were sufficient for entering the war.
These remarks, it is said, brought
loud applause.
Recommends Million and
' Half in Land Taxes Be Paid
Washington, Sept. 22. Payment of
land taxes aggregating $1,504,841 to
eighteen counties in Oregon and one
county Jn Washington was recom
mended bv Secretary Lane todav.
When the federal government recov
ered title to the lands from Oregon
& California Railroad company con
gress authorized the payment of taxes
levied against the properties while
in the possession of the road. The
amounts due range from $478 in the
case of Clark county, Washington, to
$300,132 in the case of Douglas
county, Oregon. 1 ,
Y. M. C. A. Launch Campaign
To Raise $35,000,000
' New York, Sept. 22. A campaign
to raise $35,000,000 by July 1, 1918, to
carry out the vast war work of the
Young Men's Christian association,
both at home and abroad, was started
at a meeting here today of the na
tional War Work council of the as
sociation. The first big drive to ob
tain contributions will be made
November 11 to 19, which has been
designated as "national campaign
week." National, department and
state campaign committees will be
named to assist in the effort.: ,
Deny That Wheat Is
em . A I 1...
. being rea 10 nogs
Arkansas City, Kan.. Sept. 22.
Careful investigation tails to coiv
firm the rumor that farmers in north
em Oklahoma and southern Kansas
are feeding their wheat to hogs rather
than market it under the government
fixed price, according to J. A. Hunt,
chairman of the Hoover milling
board.
"Some farmers are feeding a wheat
- and rve mixture, known as 'impure
wheat.' which is filled with rye and
. other foreign particles," said Mr. Hunt
Peace, Says Harden, if
. ' -Germany Gives Up Belgium
Amsterdam, Sept. 22. Maximlian
ittrrUn rt;tnr nf r)i Zukunft. lectur
ing in! Berlin yestuday, said he was
convinced peace was attainaoie ims
ur if Hermenv firoinised to waive
the -;arh in rnte Delirium. This state
ment aroused a hostile demonstration
from the audience and many persons
lett the tiau.
V)ne of the new, and apparently om
of the most important features of th
coming National Swine show, October
3-10, will ,be the students' judging
contest. A sufficient number of col
leges have already promised to send
teams to compete to insure a large
and interesting contest. The prize
money -is ample to make it attractive,
but the important feature will be the
opportunity to .get the college boys
and their instructors in touch with the
hog business, as never has been the
case before.
Thursday evening a banquet will be
served the competitors in the judging
contest, and, unless all signs fail, the
whole affair promises to be not only
one of importance, but pleasant.
Another new departure for this
year's show will be tjhe weighing of
all animals on exhibition. The rules
require that every animal shall be
officially weighed, and the age,
weight, owner and other information
concerning the hog be put on a card,
which must be exhibited over the pen
occupied by the animal. This will be
an educational feature and will
answer the many questions which are
always asked in regard to age and
weight at any swine show.
Greatly improved facilities for
handling the administrative end of the
show are being provided. The two
show rings used last year will be sup
plemented by another, much larger
than either of these, whidh will pro
vide ample space for showing the
breeds having the largest classes.
Grace Methodist Secures
Return of Rev. Mr. Wilson
The congregation of the Grace
Methodist church are pleased because
Rev. C. C. Wilson has been assigned
as pastor of their church for another
year. The congregation petitioned the
conference that lie be retained and
the request was granted.
Fifteen members of the Grace Meth
odist church motored to Lincoln last
Sunday and attended the conference.
The quarterly communion service
will be held in the church Sunday
morning. In the evening Rtv. Mr.
Wilson will preach ' from the text:
"Elijah, the Patriot."
A business men's class has been
NEW BOARD WILL
DOMINATE TONNAGE
Working With Allied Shipping
Agencies, Chartering Body
Will Have Tremend
ous Power.
Washington, Sept. 22. A step
toward closer government regulation
of all ocean shipping and rates was
taken today when the shipping board
appointed Welding Ring, New York
exporter, chairman of the new char
tering board to act as an agent of the
shipping board. Two other members
have been tentatively selected and
may be announced tomorrow.
The new hnarrt (""liatrman T-Tnrlv
said today, will co-operate with allied
snipping control agencies to eirect
virtually a domination of the world's
fnnnatre The hnrlv cittinor in "Kfui
York, will pass on all charters on be
half of the shipping board, exercising
its control mainly through govern
ment export and bunker coal licenses.
organized to study Christianity and
ethics in present day life. E. R. Leigh
will be the leader of this class Sun
day. Empties Liquor in Sink
As Police Officers Enter
Tete Wozniak tried to dump the
contents of a bottle in the sink when
he saw Detectives Sullivan and Lepin
ski enter his soft drink place at Thirty-third
and L street, Friday night.
The visitors rescued the bottle before
the contents had all run out. It con
tained an alcohol mixture.
In a rear room they found three
patrons of the place sitting at a table.
They had all been drinking; some of
the glasses were empty, but one of
them contained some of the same al
coholic mixture which was in the
bottle. ,
Wozniak was brought to the police
station and charged with the illegal
possession of liquor. He was re
leased on $500 bonds.
South Side Brevities
Bav. M. Cybulskl, Llthunanian print of
Bloux City, was runt of Revi George Jon
atlas, of the South Bid, Lithuanian church,
Thursday.
DRAFT ARMY BRINGS
STRAMEMGGAGE
One Man Brings Washboard
and Soap; Some Counties
. Short on Men; Others
Send Surplus.
Camp Funston, Kan., Sept 22.
(Special Telegram.) Some of the
things that the drafted men bring
with them to camp are ludicrous, to
say the least, and about the only
enjoyment Colonel B. Clark and his
receiving staff get 'out of the con
tinual round of checking men is
laughing at some of the peculiar
things the men bring with them.
A delegation from a Nebraska
county brought seven hounds with
them. They explained they had heard
so much about the size and ferocity
of the world famous Kansas jackrab
bits, that they determined to protect
themselves in advance, bringing their
dogs along.
"If one of those jackrabbits can
whip my dog, he's welcome to git
to me," one of the men stated. "My
hound has whipped every dog in our
county, and he killed three coyotes
already this spring, and its going to
take a mighty fast jackrabbit to get
fhe best of him."
Another man from Buffalo county,
Nebraska, came into camp with a
washboard. He said he had heard
that all soldiers had to wash their
own clothes, and he didn't know just
how long it would be before pay
day, so he brought along a washboard
and a bat of laundry soap.
Many of the districts and counties
that are sending men to the Eighty
nipth division are not sending the
entire quota called for. In some in
stances, mostly in isolated cases,,
however, the men disappeared be
tween the point of entraining and
Camp Funston. Out of the sixteen
men sent from Ziebach county, South
Dakota, only one arrived sa,fe and
sound. He' said he did not know
what became of the other fifteen men
and he did not know whether they
left home when he did or whether
they disappeared en route.
Some Send Surplus.
. A great many of the counties are
short one or two men. A portion of
this shortage is made up from other
counties, however, which sent a small
REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES FOR
STOVES, HEATERS, FURNACES AMD BOILERS
PROMPT SERVICE MODERATE PRICES
WATER FRONTS AND WATCH HEATING ATTACHMENTS
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, 1201-1 Douglas St. Phone Tyler 21
llll!l!!ll!I!llll!ii!!!ll!III!BI!l
W. Fill
Mail Orders
From
Our Daily
Ad.
Values Here Will Convince You It Pays to Pay Cash1
i i
THE CASH STORE
Wo Guarantee
Our Customers
Satisfaction
I or
Money Back.
Silks, Satins, Velvets and Wool Dress Materials
a
We believe you'll enthuse with us when you see the wonderful variety and I
splendid values that by months of careful preparation we have ' assembled for
B .oloAiiiMi nn Vnniila Tlovliflfrir Ttonorfmont H
ii
j " Alia OUr CUIlipiCIC ttSSUllIUCm. Ul uicoc ucauuiui xauuvo viiub vjvhih vypvi.-
I f tunity for satisfying choice. " 1
! TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR MONDAY j
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success,
YOUR DOLLARS WILL
DO DOUBLE DUTY
If yow attend ear Great Closing
Our Sale el Hayden Brea.
ateck at Fianoa, Player Fianoa,
Sheet Miulc and Mualcal Mar
chaediee bow foinf en at the
'warereena ef the
SCHMOLLER MUELLER
j PIANO CO.,
" IStl-1313 Faraaaa Street.
Sea Onr Bif Ad ea Page S.
lliliiilliliitHllliniiisnlwiliiluiiilii
I We Cannot Help Being Enthusiastic Over Our Really 1
I ,. Remarkable Showing of the I
I
I New Fall' Weaves and Colorings in !
Satins Are in Great Demand
11
50 PIECES OF 36-INCH SATIN IDE
LUXE rA fine, heavy, all-silk quality
that wecan thoroughly recommend. Ev
ery new coldr for fall wear is shown in
this assortment. See this wonderful
bargain Monday. A (ft "1 ETA
regular $2.00 quality at ' JK I QlJ
our cash price t .Y
3,000 YARDS OF 36-INCH SATIN DE
CHINE and Satin Messaline, in a splen
did line of colors, including black. A
brilliant, lustrous satin that will give
satisfaction. Worth $1.50 per rvQ
yard. Our cash price, Mon- )jqQ,
uay, at, per jam,
Broadcloths Are More Than Ever in Favor
.You'll be surprised at the qualities we are offering at these very . low cash
PC
s prices in Monday's Sale.
; ?3.00 BROADCLOTH, J 1.98
30 PIECES OF 50-INCH CHIFFON
BROADCLOTH, a high luster quality,
light weight and very dressy, in a good
line of new colors. This Broadcloth is
worth today $3.00. Our (Ti QQ
cash price, Monday ,. .tple tO
$6.00 BROADCLOTH, $3.50
15 PIECES OF 66 AND 60-INCH HANDSOME
SATIN FINISHED CHIFFON BROADCLOTH,
s rich, elegant quality that cannot be duplicated
today for $6.00 per yard. This is an excellent
opportunity to buy a fine Broad- (TQ ETA
cloth suit at a very low price. A .SaS ,0J
$6.00 quality at tour low cash price, x
inliiiiiliititlliluiiiiMliiliiliilHSusiililiiiliilW
surplus. One Nebraska county that
was supposed to send' thirty-six men,
sent instead seventy-five men.
"All the boys wanted to come, so
the board told us to go ahead, that
General Wood maybe could use us
some place in his division," the man
in charge told Colonel C. B. Clark,
receiving officer.
In direct contrast with this county
is Blaine county, Nebraska, which
turned up seven short. Approximately
10,000 men had been received in camp
at noon today. The trains last night
and this morning brought in men
from the western Kansas counties,
western Nebraska and esatern Colo
rado. Thjs afternoon and tonight will
bring in men from Kansas, Missouri,
Colorado and New Mexico. The last
train is due in here at 5 o'clock Mon
day morning. It will be a special, run
ning in two sections, and will bring
in more men from South Dakota and
Nebraska.
Pension! for Weatent People.
Washington, Sept. 2!. (Special Telegram.)
Nebraska: Sara A. McCoy, Red Cloud, $12;
Ella Dudley, Oak, $12; Jennie Copeland,
1)1 Her, SU; Jennie Byar. Omaha, $12; Kate
Klrtland, York, $12; Eliza J. Daniels. Blue
Springs. $12. Iowa: Roea H. Reed, Pleasan
ton, $12; Elizabeth, O. Oakea, Stanley, $20;
Elizabeth Herkes, Bellevue, $20; Rachel A.
Stader, Des Moines, $12. South Dakota: Mag
gie Rule, Conata, $12; Ida M. Wood, Elk
Point, $12; Alfona Knopff, Hot Springs, $20.
HOME RUILDERS
(INCORPORATED)
Preferred
0 Shares
Are backed by gilt-edge mortgages on properties improved through
HOME BUILDERS' own building department, so there is no guess
work about the security.
Absence of any speculative element in HOME BUILDERS and a
fast growing Reserve Fund add to the Security of these Preferred
Shares.
You mav invest any desired amount, from $1.00 up, in HOME
BUILDERS' Preferred Shares for any length of time you like.
Home ftuilder
INCORPORATED
AMERICAN SECURITY CO., Fiscal Agent.
17th and Douglas Sts. Omaha, Neb.
DR. F. F. BURHORN
CHIROPRACTOR
. (Palmer Softool Graduate)
Corner 16th and Faraase Sta.
Suits 4M-4lV41 Seturltlee (Rose)
Building.
' Adjustments are tl.Ot. er 12 adjust
meate for 1.0D. Outside calle Wade bx
appointment are 12.00.
Office Pkeaie Doug. 5347. Rea, Web. 1710
1
Enamelware Sale
A big special
cash purchase
enables us to
offer excep
tional bargains
first quality Enamel-ware.
Family Six Food Chopper, cash price. . ...98
Oil Heatera, cash price. ............. .$3.89
Wooden Frame Clothes Wringer, cash pr. 81.89
Gat Iron, cash price .SI. 89
Full Siae Lanterns, cash price.... 59
6-Cup Aluminum Percolator, cash price, 81.19
Regular $1 Articles
8-qt. enamel sauce
pan
14-qt. round enam
el dish pan ....
10-qt. enamel oval
dish pan
18-qt enamel Ber
lin kettle. .. .j. .
14-qt. enamel pre
serving kettle. ..
CASH PRICE
79c
EACH
I0-q,urt Aluminum Preferring Kettle, cash
price . ...... $1.29
1U -quart Aluminum Rice Cooker, cash
price $1.10
It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pay.
(Final Week of the Great
September Clearance Sale
-IjTjXjTjTj-ljUTjTjTj
AT II Ml AM AIIYFTIYYIftlifi iTflT).
THE VIMIVIM Willi I IIMVI, W
0
FOR THE FINAL WEEK OF THIS SALE WE HAVE GATHERED TOGETHER A WON
DERFUL ARRAY OF VALUES-INCLUDING ALL THE REMAINING SAMPLE PIECES
FROM THE BIG CHICAGO AND GRAND RAPIDS EXPOSITIONS. TOGETHER WITH
HUNDREDS OF SAMPLES AND SMALL LOTS FROM OUR OWN IMMENSE STOCKS
-i-THE SAVINGS RANGE FROM 25 PER CENT TO 50 PER CENT.
Our ABSOLUTE guarantee of future satisfaction
goes with EVERY sale. Wo consider no sale COM
PLETE until you are THOROUGHLY satisfied with
your purchase. Our goods are of a HIGH GRADE
standard quality and are offered you at a MUCH
lower price, duo to our INEXPENSIVE location,
our rery ECONOMICAL management, and to our
IMMENSE buying power, which enable us to se
cure the Tery LOWEST price from 'the LEADING
makers of HIGH QUALITY home furnishings.
We extend a cordial invitation to all Ak-Sar-Ben
visitors to call and visit this Big Daylight Store.
Visitors are always welcome.
Chiffonier Like
cut and built of
solid oak our
price
$4.75
d 1 A 7 C Fr This Handsome Solid Oak Three-Piece
Library Set. Just like illustration and an ex
ceptional value in a handsome three-piece library set. Set
consists' of a library table, arm rocker and arm chair;
backs and seats of arm chair and rocker are upholstered in
Moroccoline and the entire suite is finished in a durable
Fumed Oak Finish.
Dressing Tables
Clearance sale of
all sample dressing
table's. Prices
$12.50,
$17.50,
$24.50,
$32.50
r
Howard Over-Draft Heat
ers. We are now showing a
complete line of these
w o n d e rful coal-saving
heaters. Howard heaters
enable you to cut your
coal bill in half. You get
twice the heat for the
same amount of fuel.
Many styles to select from
all very moderately
priced.
t
Anticipate Your Future
Wants and Buy Now
While Prices Are Abso
lutely the Lowest. Goods
Stored Free of Charge
and Delivered Later if
Desired.
4
Vi
Splendid RUG Values
For the final week of this sale we qffer you
hundreds of sample rugs, both large and small,
which we must absolutely close out so as to
make room for the big Fall
shipments of rugs which are
f J5K now in our warenouse'
Union guar
anteed car
pet sweep
ers $1.25
Note These Splendid Values:
n
Seamless Tapestry
Rugs, suitable for
bedrooms, in sizes 6x
9 feet, C 1 e arance
Price ......$9.50
Brussels Rugs, 8-3x
10-6 feet, Clearance
Prices $13.95.
$16.75. $19.50
Brussels Rugs, 9x12
feet sizes, Sale Price,
$14.50. $17.50.
$24.50.
Se'amlcss Axminster
Rugs, extra high qual
ity, 9x12 feet sizes,
Sale Price, $27.50
Hit . and Miss Rag
Rugs, 24x36 inches,
Sale Price 49
Hit and Miss Rag
Rugs, 27x54 inches,
Sale Price 984
Oval Rag Rugs, hand
braided, 24x36-inch,
Sale Price ..$2.59
36xT2-inch sizes,
$6.98
Steel Ranges All samples of
steel ranges must be closed
out during our September
Clearance Sale. Sale prices,
$26.50, $34.50,
$39.50, $45.00,
Cook Stoves ' Pj
$12.50. $16.50,
$19.50, $22.50
Dressers All samples and
small lots of dressers must
be closed out this week.
We offer you a wide
range of styles and fin
ishes to select from.
Prices are
$9.75, $12.50,
$16.50, $21.50,
$27.50, $34.50
You Are Invited to Visit Our
GRAF0N0LA
Department
No one thing gives
so much pleasure at
so small a cost as a
Columbia Graf onola.
All the world's
music i3 yours if
you own a Columbia
Graf onola. Select yours now. Prices
"oT.......... $15 to $150
We are showing a
complete line in all
the different sizes ,
and finishes. Thou
sands of Columbia
double disc records
to select from, in
cluding all the latest
patriotic pieces and
dance music, includ
ing the famous Jazz
dance records. Prices
the same as charged
the world over.
Free Daily Concerts in Our
Columbia Grafonola Department.
Home Outfits
Three
Rooms
r- .i i K
r urnisnea
Complete
Make Your Own Terms
79
Dining Room Tables All samples
and small lots of dining room'
tables must be closed out during
this week. Come in Colonial de-,
signs and in the Jacobean and
Period styles. Finishes are golden
and fumed oak. Prices are,
$12.50, $17.50, $22.50,
$27.50, $37.50
'
The People's Store
Opposite Hotel Rome
