'WAKE DP AMERICA'
TIIURSDAYEVENING
Thrillingr War Spectacle Will Be
Part of Ak-Sar-Een Festivi
ties; Shown in Pyrotech
nical Display.
Omahans will not have to risk a
voyage through the perilous waters
of the war zone to receive an inkling
of the magnitude and roar of a mod
ern battle.
King Ak-Sar-Ben XXIII will stage
a huge reproduction of a night as
sault upon stricken Verdun as a
feature of the great military fireworks
spectacle. 'Wake Up, America!" to
be held Thursday evening at Rourke
park.
Preceding the battle will be a gor
geous pyrotechnical display, the most
elaborate ever witnessed in Omaha.
Electric, gold and silver fireworks,
aerial bombs bursting thousand: of
feet in the air, and scores of other
beautiful effects will be secured by the
use of fuse and powder.
Eombardment of Verdun.
As a climax to the evening a vivid
picture of the bombardment of Ver
"Tlun will be shown in detail, with
armed attacking forces to storm the
bloody fortress. Thousands of rifle
shots will be fired, together with sub
terranean mines and sky shells, to
give a realistic scene of warfare.
Wireless telegraphy, field tele
phones and other modern war para
phernalia will be used. First is heard
the small arms firing from the out
posts, seemingly miles away; then
bugle calls, commanding the soldiers
to action. Follows then the rush to
the trenches, bringing up of the ar
tillery, placing of machine guns, with
, all the intense excitement of the com
ing struggle.
Shown in Eastern Cities.
The battle will open with the firing
of the first trench soldiers. Artillery
will be shoved forward to protect the
advance the infantry, while a fierce
cannonading will begin as the fort is
attacked, 'i he roar of the bombard
ment and the exploding of shells and
mines is deafening. The heavens are
illuminated with bursting bombs and
the fort is blown up as reinforce
ments rush to the aid of the attacking
army.
Large eastern cities where the pro
duction has been staged pronounced
it the most thrilling spectacle of war
ever seen there. Thirty thousand
people witnessed the battle scene
when it was shown at the Fifty-first
encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
THE OMAHA SUNDAYEEE: SEPTEMBER 30. 1917.
Council Passes
New Muny Coal
Plant Ordinance
Omaha city council passed the
I municipal coal yard ordinance with
record-breaking speed.
The ordinance was signed by Com
missioner Withnell and given three
readings in rapid sequence. l passed
by unanimous vote.
The ordinance was classed as an
emergency measure, thus enabling the
council to give it three readings at the
same sitting, and it goes into effect
immediately.
The ordinance permits the council
to obtain necessary funds to finance
the muny plant in any way possible.
Money may be transferred from any
available city fund, or the city may
oorrow tne money at 6 per cent in
terest.
r i ifntrt
DIIMUUKI MUMU
PEHSIONSEMPLOYES
Railroad Makes Provisions for
Care of People Who Have
Grown Old in Its
Service.
IAN PEOPLE
HOLD PILGRIMAGE
Representatives of Four States
Gather in Omaha to Do
Honor . to Patron Saint,
Wenceslan.
Commercial Club Will
Assist Armenian Relief
The Commercial club will take op
the matter of aiding in the relief of
the stricken citizens of Armenia. At
a meeting Saturday noon, at which H.
H. Baldrige presided, a number of
Omaha business men talked the situa
, tion ovtr with Dr. M. G. Paoazai'n
and Rev. George E. White of Anatolia
college, Marsivan, Turkey. These men
are here in the interest of the relief
of the people of Armenia, and as a
result of the conference Saturday
were appointed to begin a rejief cam
paign. ' ' -
More than 2,000,000 people in Ar
menia are said to be actually desti
tute and in need of daily food. "More
than 400,000 of these are orphan, chil
dren. The cost of sustaining one of
these lives varies in different locali
ties, but is said to range from $3 to
$16 a month. During the coming six
months of winter it is said at least
$30,000,000 is needed.
Dr. Papazain will speak at a public
affairs luncheon at the club Monday
noon.
'Mrs. Herman MeU Dies
Following Operation
" '.; s. Herman Metz, wife of Herman
I iz of Metz Bros., died at her home,
4001 Florenci boulevard, this morn
ing, following an operation for appen
dicitis. Mrs. Metz wis a beautiful girl and
was married to Mr. Metz about a
year ago in NewA'ork City.'
Jicr home was formerly at Dor
chester, Mass., where relatives now
reoide. Funeral arrangements await
word from Dorchester.
Commencing Sunday, September 30,
and continuing until Tuesday, October
2, the Bohemian (Czech) pe6ple of
Nebraska, Kansas, South and North
Dakota will meet in Omaha. The
event of this meeting is an old coun
try pilgrimage, which is an observa
tion of the patron saint of Bohemia,
St. Wenceslau, on which day in many
cities and villages in Bohemia a piU
grimage is held and with it a bazar is
given.
On Sunday morning a business
meeting will be held. In the after
noon a monster parade of all Bo
hemian lodges will take place; the
parade will start from Catholic Sokol
hall, 1245 South Thirteenth street, at
1:30 p. m.. going south to Castelar
street, to Sixteenth and back to the
hall, where a program will be given.
Prominent speakers will address the
gathering, among them Rev. O. Zla
mal of Cleveland, Ohio., and Professor
B. Simek of Iowa State university.
Monday night a wrestling match
and tug-of-war will be between the
Sokols of Omaha and the south side.
Tuesday night a grand concert and
singing program will be given. The
convention and celebration is held un
der the auspices of National Alliance
of Bohemian Catholics, for the pur
pose of raising a fund for the libera
tion of Bohemian (Czech) states, at
the Bohemian Catholic Sokol hall,
1245 South Thirteenth street.
Move Cars Required to
Handle Soldiers' Supplies
The local war board gives out the
statement that from now on the roads
of the country will be called upon to
furnish an average of 2,500 cars daily
to handle the food and supplies that
will be required to provide for the
soldiers in the various camps and
cantonments throughout the United
States. 1
-So far, by making -one car do the
work of two, it is asserted at war
board headquarters that a saving of
close to 500,000 has been ac
complished, and that with the same
number of cars in service as last year
25 per cent more freight has been
handled than before the United States
went into the war.
Relative to the assertion of the
coal dealers that they are unable to
get cars, the war board says that
within the last month the supply of
cars for carrying coal has increased
25 per cent, but that the shipments
have not increased proportionately.
Fcrd Hospital Will Hold
Pi:b!ic Rsccfition Sunday
The Ford hospital. Twenty-fifth
and Douglas street, will be open to
the public Sunday, September 30, from
2 to 5 and from 7 to 9. The hospital
has been in opera: ion for some time,
but on account of the necessity of
compacting some of the details of
the building and equipment, it has
not hecn thrown open to the visiting
public at anv set hours until now.
Omaha War Notes
General Plummer, cmmanlr of Camp
Toi)e. hns bren Invited by tho board of
Ak-Sar-Ben governors to attend the ball naxt
Friday, and it Is exported that the Oma
ha officers at the camp will have leave to
come over for It.
Clifford and Dudley Wolfe, son.1 of Mrs.
Jsseph Baldriire. are eapectrd to sail Octo
ber 3 for France with the field transporta
tion service.
William Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. F. Peterson of 101 South Thirty-eighth
street, Is one of forty j ounsr men of the
avii'lon rrrps no- on their way to France.
Ja:!: Lawrence of Lincoln Is also of the
party.
Lieutenant Drexel Sibhernsen arrived un
expectedly from Camp Dodge Tuesday on a
two days' leave before going to Camp Rob
inson near Slyrta. Wis., where he wes or
dered to lo'n th trajn'ng battalion of the
Sevnn'h field artillery. He left for the camp
Thursday evening.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lawrence P. Rutler
formerly stationed at Fort Crook when he
wes Captain Butler, was marrl'd to Mlea
liobrrta Lee Walker of Brownsville. Tex.,
on Scitcm'ier 1. Colonel Butler Is stationed
at Fort.P.lley.
L'eutenant K. B. Banister has been here
on leave visiting his parents. Colonel and
Mrs. J. M. Banister, and left Thursday for
his station st Syracuse. N. Y., stopping
en route in Pes Moines to see his s'ster,
Mras. i. H. Barnard, wife of Major Barnard.
Lieutenant Louis Sweet, who has been at
home on ten days' leave, left Thursday
evening for P.ocltford. III., where he will be
stationed for some time.
Captain Carlisle Whltinp and Mrs. Whit
ing are at Fort Crook, where Captain Whit
ing will be stationed for several months.
Mrs. V.'hltltiir Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Sweet.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success
Chiropractic
Health Talks
Those who have not closely fol
lowed the recent progress of scien
tific research of the body wonder
just why it is that the chiroprac
tor can "adjust the spine" for dis
eases of the stomach, liver, kid
neys, bowels as well as headaches,
nervousness, dizziness, insomnia
and the very large class known
as "Women's Diseases," or for
some other disease seemingly not
at all directly connected with the
spine.
When it is remembered that ev
ery organ in the body is depend
ent unon, and under direct con
trol of the nerves and that every
one of these nerves passes through
the spine before reaching the
brain, it can readily be understood
why the snine plays so important
and so vital a part in the health
of the body.
No nr.tter what your ailment is,
do not think your case is hopeless
until you have tried Chiropractic
Spinal Adjustments. What it has
done for oti;ers it will do for you.
Do rot through ignorance of this
wonderful science shut the door to
your ultimate relief and happiness.
Hundreds of people hive come
to me knowing that the Chiroprac
tic Spinal Adjustment h?s cured
case after case exactly like your
own.
DR. F. F. BURH0RN
CHIROPRACTOR
(Palmer School Graduate.)
Cor. 16th and Farnim Sis.
Suit 414-413-419 Securities (Rose)
Building, m
Adjustments are SI. 00, or 12 adjust
ments for S10.00. OutVde calls made
by appointment are $2. Lady Attendant.
Office Phone Douj. 534''. Res., Web. 1710
On the advice of, and at" the sug
gestion of President Bush, a pension
! system for employes has been adopted
by the Missouri Pacific Railroad
company. The affairs of the pension
department are to be administered by
a board of five men, who are to be ap
pointed by President Bush and who
are to serve without compensation.
The rules of the pension board pro
vide that all officers and employes
who have attained the age of 70 vears
may retire. There is a provision that '
trainmen my be retired at 6o years.
Such persons as have at the time of
retirement been in the continuous
service of the company twenty-five
years will be pensioned. Those who
have been in the employ of the com
pany twenty-five years or more and
have become permanently incapaci
tated, may be retired and pensioned, i
regardless ot age.
Forty Per Cent of Wages.
The pension paid officers and em
ployes is 1 per cent of the regular
monthly wage received for the ten
years preceding retirement. Thus, if
an employe had been continual v with
the company forty years and his aver
age salary had'been $75 a month for
the last ten years, his pension would
be 4U per cent of 575. or $30 a month
It is provided, however, that in no
case shall the pension be less than
515, nor more than $75 a month.
Kules that go along with the pen
sion of officers and emoloves nro-
viae mat in tne tuture no person who
is inexperienced shall be taken into
the employ of the comoanv if more
than 35 years of age and no exper
ienced person who is past 45. The
president of the road may set this rule
aside and order the employment of
any person of any age for a period
of not more than six months.
Noted Pianist to Talk
On South Side Today
Miss Zofia Xaimska. pianist, who is
a member of the faculty of the Dam-
rosch Institute of Musical Art, New
York City, is in Omaha visiting her
cousin, cna XostiU-"ainiaka, at
orownen nail.
Miss Xahnska will give an illus
trated lecture at Pulaski hall. Thirtv
third and L btreets. South Side, this
afternoon 'at i o'clock. She will tell
of her recent experiences in war
striken Poland and will show original
i photographs of people and conditions
9 A
tne entire interior is in harmony. The
fixtures are marble and mahogany,
with immense marble and glass col
umns.
there.
Miss Xaimska
Women's League
represents the
of Poland and is
authorized to collect funds for the rc-j Woodrow cafe are hand painted and
lief of the orphan children of Poland, i arc scenic. The floor is mosaic and
n imormai reception will be held
after the lecture and all of the Polish
people are expected to be present.
Georcj3 Petras Opens Swell
Cafe in ths Hotel Edwards
George Petras of the Hotel Ed
wards has opened a swell cafe to be
known as the Woodrow and it is a
place where it is a pleasure to eat.
not only on account of the good
things served, but because the ap
pointments! are pretty close to being
perfect. Those who ought to know
say that it is one of the finest places
ol its kind in the central west.
The decorations on the walls of the
Leaves University Club
To Preoaro for Army
Leon B. Carbon has resigned his
position as assistant manager of the
! University club and will leave Sun
; day ewninjr for N'ew York, where he
I will take a special course in stores
handling in Columbia university. Mr.
Carson s not drafted and so hopes
to serve his country cither in the
commissary department or coast defense.
Washington Sscs Good
W:ath:r for Ak-Sar-Bsn
Washington, Sept. 29. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday, announced by the weather
bureau today, are:
Plains states and upper and middle
Mississippi valley: General indica
tions are for fair and comparatively
cool weather during first half of the
week, probably followed by local,
rains and higher temperatures over
the norther- districts during the sec
ond half. Fair during second half
over southern portion and somewhat
warmer. '
Persistent Advertising is the Road
to Success.
Fair List Prices0
Want Soils Products
Exposition for Omaha
The bureau of publicity, in co-operation
with the Omaha Hotel Men's
association and other interests, has
under advisement the feasibility of
bringing the next meeting of the In
ternational Soils' Products exposition
to Omaha. Chairman W. F. Baker
and Manager Parrish, and Secretary
T. A. Medlar nf th T-Tntel acenfeitirtn
attended the meeting in Peoria, Illjj
this week.
Fair Treatment
Nebraska Soil Produces $350,000,000 a Year
A FORMIDABLE oortion of that inenmpi vnn NehrasUrina
j j. .... . . . . ' a
expend in automobiles and automobile tires.
And the expenditure in tires is the more important because tire service
more quickly and emphatically translates itself into dollars.
Well may you Nebraskans in these days of sane economy study economy
in tires, and learn by actual use the economy of Goodrich Tires.
BLACK. SAEFtY TREA3S
Are tires tohlch embody the BEST in tires
The Best that has stood the Test of Goodrich's
Test Car Fleets. That
Best is the Goodrich,
CLOSE-CLUTCH
CROSS-BARRED
tread, a practical non-
THE B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY
' THE CITY OF GOODRICH, AKRON, OHIO
Makers also of ths Famous Silvartown Cord Tiret
LOCAL ADDRESS, 203' Tarnam St., Phone Douglas 4334.
rrmn
4
LI Vppi
1
I
i
skid, not a novelty design; and the
Goodrich Unit-Mold, Unbroken
Cure, the most lasting fabric tire
body.
You can get the best only in "America's
Tested Tires."
Best in thp Long Run"
Mm
Mill s
Dinfr lot
AUI-iny All 1ms H
Pot
Uayl
ELMER DE.DDEO.
We are coming out ionu- with the greatest exhibits and the greatest values you ever heard of. On
top of these values we are giving you an improved easy-paying plan which makes it possible for most every,
body to have beautiful new styles without feeling the outlay. . '
The Beddeo easy-to-pay way is very simple: Select what you want, make a snail cash payment and
then pay as you can spare the money each week or each pay-day. Your account here on such an easy frac
tional plan of liquidation becomes paid in full almost before you realize it.
Look at our qualities. Look at our prices. All this easy credit we extend costs you nothing extra.
That's the beauty about the whole proposition. Come in itnu and get acquainted.
New Arrival s in
FALLSU8T
omen's
Will Mako a Monsto'r
Showing Monday
'
iiliBIII
ii-iiiliiiiipi nil i
tplilipiiil
PRICED AT
75,,$
Assortments right now are at their best. Every
new fashion is here. The new collars are one of
the smartest and most fascinating details in these
charming new suits. The rows of wide-flat braid
trimmings at the sides of the coats is another strik
ing mode.
COLORS Grape, Reindeer, Virginia Brown,
Beetroot, Pekin Blue and the conventional Navy
and Black.
The great demand for Serge and Satin Dresses finds
us fully prepared with scores of pretty models in
sedt,$ 16.50(0 $29.75
. Alterations Free.
A NEW SHIPM.NT OF
FALL BLOUSES
A remarkable lot of dainty Fall Blouses of fine
quality Georgette and Crepe de Chine will be ready
Women's Ready-to-Wcar Department Second Floor
Take Elevator.
inprvr
JViEk
'1 IITI
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES AT
50 SOft SOQ50
CU, CaCa
J50 $gg75
The marvelous part of this great fashion-feast
for men and young fellows is the extent of the
selection and the wonderful values.. Select your
new Fall Suit .uuuay pay a little down and
then a dollar or so a week will do. The model
program includes many novel Trench types in
single and double-breastcrs that are going strong
this season. Pockets are patched, plain, welted
and "up and down." To men with a clear
vision of value the economy in owning one of
these suits is apparent.
CLOTHES FOR THE
LITTLE FELLOW
There may be some youngsters who "taboo"
style ; most of them like it. Any boy with pride ThttClotkl
in his appearance will welcome one of these suits. m'
Mothers who know boys' clothes quality won't
shop further when they see the wondorfnl values
we are showing. Priced up
from
4
Charming Mil inerj,7
At no time during the season will there be a wider choice of
lovely new Velvet Hats than the Beddeo Millinery Section will
show lonci' v A.n extraordinary variety of brims, wide or
narrow, folded or rolled up, or turned up in $faf tfO
various ways. Most unusual values. Priced f
up from UiJ
Mra:ka's Greale;! Credit Cloliisr
BE
DDE
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
i
J
ill r
$6.98
New Fall Shoes for Women
in Havana Brown,
$8 to $15
$11.50
IK-3AR-3EN VISITORS
Are heartily invited to make Beddeo's their headquarters while la
Omaha. Meet your friend here. Packages checked free of charge. -
Smart fitting button and lace models,
Champagne and Steel Gray.
Priced at ,
High Military Boot with 10-inch top,
per pair.
Store Opsn Saturday
Tili 10 P.M.
BEDDEO
1117 DOUGLAS STREET
We Extend Credit to Out-ol-Town People
