Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1917)
rHE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER If 1917. t ANNOUNCEMENTS Accordeon Pleating. Ai CORDEON. side, , knlf.. aunburat. box pleating, covered buttons, all sizes and etyles; hemstitching, pleot edging, eye let cut work, buttonholes, pennants. IDEAL BUTTON AND PLEATINO CO.. . 300-508 Brown Bldg. Douglaa 13. AN ARMAN Dress Pleating and Buttons Co., g-T Paxton Btk-t Douglas 310, Accountants. Dworak-Ure Audit Co. 528 Ram go Bldg. Phone Doug. ll. Baths. MASSEUSE, baths, manicuring, physical culL Miss Walker, 124 NevltleBlk. D. 427. OMAHA BATH INSTITUTE." 218 " Neville Block, lth andHnrney Sts. Doug.73ai. Centra I Bath Inst., 1506 HarneyTDoug. 7097. Brass and Iron Foundries. Paxton-Mltchell Co.. 27th and Martha 8ts. Carpenters and Contractors. LESSARD & SON. 2021 Cuming. Ty. 1632. Dancing Academy. F)o T iiYA School. Popular Ballroom -'C J-iUAc Dmces Class Monday Eve. Ill B. lth. Phone Walnut 1037. TURPIN'S School of Dancing, 2Sth and Farnam. Phone H. 6143, or call personally for date of classes. Circulars mailed free. AUTOMOBILES KEEP Dancing Academy, private lessons, classea for adults and children. D. T850. Chiropodist. Carrie J. Burford, 620 Paxton Blk. R. 4687. Dentists. Dr. Bradbury. No pain. 21 W. O. W. Bldg. Taft's Dent. Rms., 308 Rose Bldg. D. aiggC Dressmaking;. Dressmaking guaranteed and reas. Wal. 880. DRESSMAKING work guaranteed. H. 622, TERRY Dressmaking Co.. 20th and Farnam. Detectives SUTTON DetecUve Agency (Inc). "We Get Results." 629 World-Herald Bldg., Paul Sutton. Mgr. OMAHA DETECTIVE ASSOCIATION, 900 lit Nat. Bk. Bldg. Phone Tyler 2510. JAMES ALLAN, 212 Paxton Blk. Evidence secured In all cases. Tyler 1136. .s. D. JOLLY, 613 Paxton. Red 1136. Junk Dealers ST. LOUIS JUNK CO. Call Web. 50117 after 4. Fixtures and Wiring nTTPTTTW Electric washing machines, 7 U XVIVir electric Irons and reading lamps. 2228 Cuming St Doug. 2619. Pianos for Rent. $3.60 per mo. A. Hospe Co.. 1618 Douglas. Household Specialties C. F. ADAMS, 623 S. 16th. D. 2007. Under new management. We want to see old friends and meet new. Open Sat even. Your credit la good. Agents wanted. Insurance BANKERS LIFE OF LINCOLN, 913-14 City Nat. Bk. Bldg. Doug. J819. Lumber and Building Materials SAVE HALF on beams, columns, brick. II. Gross Lumber and Wreck Co. Web. 2884. Oxy Acetylene Welding Expert Welding on All Metal. H. W. LEVERING, 309 8. 12th St. D. 36TS. Massuers FISHER'S Sulphur Bath and Swedish Mas sage. Trained attendants. 379 Brandels Theater Bldg. MASSAGE chiropody, Alta Head, 108-11 Balrd Bldg.. 17th and Douglas. D. 8468. Central Bath Inst., t606 Harney. Doug. 7097. Osteopaths. . Mrs. J. R. Mustek, sulphur, steam and euca lyptua baths, 402-3 Rosa Bldg. Ty. 2363. DR. Q. B. LORD, 3208 Burt St H. 406L Patent Attorneys. PATENTS bought and sold. INTERNATIONAL PATENT CO. 683 Brandels Bldg Douglaa 6691. STURGES & STURGES, TJ. S. and foreign patents and trademarks. 330 Bee Bldg. Plumbing and Heating.' , TOPP A CO., 1716 Vinton street. Plumbing and Heating, j General Repair Work our specialty. OIL BURNER EXPERTS. Tel. Tyler 1118. Theatrical Costumes. THEATRICAL gowns, full dress suits for rent 306 N. 17th. John Feldman, D. J128. Printing and Office Supplies. Waters-Earnhardt Ptg. Co., 624 S. 13th St Towel Supplies. Omaha Towel Supply. 207 S. 11th. D. 628. Trusses. "CLECO" COMFORT TRUSSES. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The W. G. Cleveland Co., 1410-12 Harney Bt. Safes. SAFES BARGAINS, 1212 Farnam. J. J. Derlght Safe Co. Shoe Cleaners. 5c SHINE 5c WHITE SHOES A SPECIALTY. AMER. SHINING PARLOR, 1604 Harney St. Wedding Stationery. WEDDING announcements and printing, Douglaa Printing Co. Tel. Douglaa 644. AUTOMOBILES BARGAINS in USED CARS l On 1911 Ford delivery truck, all closed in, cheap. One 1916 Ford touring car. One 1914 Ford Touring car, (236. One 1914 Ford roadster, $236; 1916 engine. One 1915 Mitchell touring ear; a good one, (460. One Chalmers track, $200. One Studebaker touring, cheap, $400. One 1917 Maxwell touring, cheap, $500. One Molina truck, good order, $100, "2-In-l", Vulcanizing Co., 1516 Davenport 8t Douglas 29U. REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1910 Cadillac, good shape $125,00 36 Bulck Roadster. n vly painted. fine condition 460.00 1 N. Y. 37 Allen, newly painted and new, guarantee 600.00 1 N. Y. 37 Allen, used very little.... 650.00 1 Kelly, one ton truck 300.00 STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. YOU NEED TIRES AND TUBES REPAIRED DON'T YOUT ALL RIGHT. WE DO THE BEST WORK IN TOWN. TRY US. THE TIRE SHOP, 2518 FARNAM. DOUGLAS 4878. 'OR SALE Oakland Six touring car, brand new, a bargain. Dot rotter, good running order and In fair condition, $125. Owner went to war. Tractor, S-1S, made by the Elgin Trac .. tor corporation, nearly new and In- A-l yhape. A. L. MELCHER. WISNER, NEB. AUTO CLEARING HOUSE. 2209 Farnam. Douglas S31. Scripps-Bootn roadster at a sacrifice. 16 Chevrolet $325 16 Maxwell.. , Moon blx '.' Sacrifice ALL klnda of cars for hire with or with out driver by the mile or by the bour. Fords 10c per mile. D"'ig!aa 7390 Ve. braska Service Ga'is FOR SALE; Five-passenger Glide touring car, aelf-statter and electric lights, good running order. Call H. 6341 . BARGAIN Almost new five-passenger Dodge car, fully equipped. Call Red 4132 or Douglaa 6061. A MAXWELL roadster, 1916, a bargain. Sherman garage. 2411 N. 24th St Phone Webster 2883. - WANTED 'OR SPOT CASH. 100 USED CARS; quick action; no delay. Auto Ex- change Co. 2107 Farnam Bt Dong. 6035 5UARANTEE TIRE AND VULCANIZING CO., all kinds of tire repairing work guar anteed Douglas 7652. 1109 Douglas Bt, OAKLAND light six, 1916 model. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.. toth and Harney. Douglaa 6261. I TELL HINKLEY. tVE BUY AND SELL USED FORDS 2319 Harney St. - Doug 1540. USED CAR DEPT. WILLY'S-OVERLAND. INC., 1047 Farnam St ' Doug 3293-L. BARGAINS In used cars. ORR MOTOR. SALES CO.. 18th and Farnam Harney 414. JOS MATHE, patent vulcanlxer. manufac turer, .experta tire repairing 9S58 Far nam. Phone Harney 43SO FOR SALE Seven passenger StevenC cheap, la good condition, 1916 Park ave nue, Harney 3696. FOR SALE Lease and all or part of equip ment of Crosstown garage. 315 8. 24th St. BRAND new 7-passcnger Studubaker. Col fax 4008. Don't call Sunday afternoon. BERTSCHY 'Kan-Fix-It." Southeast cor ner toth and Harney Sta Pouglaa 2662 For Sale Detroit electric and Box T644, Omaha Bee. rectifier 4 BRAND new Saxon roadsters. 17th St Douglas 9070. 110 S. BUY and sell old care. 1527 N. Hat Web. 5057 after 4 p. m. BATTERIES CHAROED AND REPAIRED Everready Battery Station 1206 Farnam. GOOD bargalna In used Kords 4001 3 34tb Tel South 436 FOR SALE Nearly new National cash register; will sell at a bargain. H. 4124. DRAFTED; must sell 6-pas. Studebaker, 1st class shape. Tel. Har. 2456. EIGHT new and used Fords, 2620 B St. S. 393 Auto Repairing and Painting. $100 reward for magneto we can't repair Col la repaired Baysdorfer. 210 N. 18th. Auto Bodies, SPEC1AL FORD SEDAN BODIES. WM. PFEIFEER AUTO & CARRIAGE WK8 stft .Ave, and Leavenworth St Tyler TOl Electric Starters and Repairs. ALL MAKES REPAIRED Auto Service Co (former wtranie A Anderson), us a. itto St Douglaa 6488 Tires and Supplies. GUARANTEED TIRES y& PRICE Made with two old tires. 30x3. $6.60 30x3 $7.15. 32x3i, $8.26. "2-In-l" Vulcanizing Co., 1616 Davenport St. Agenta Wanted. Douglas 2914. UNUSUAL bargains In slightly used tires; expert tire repairing and retreading. G, and G. Tire, Co., 2415 Leavenworth. Ty. 1261-W. 116 8. 17th St Vy. 8164. TIRE price wreckera. This ta no I in 1 tire COMBINATION TIRE FACTORY. 1103 Vj Jackson. Agts. wanted. Omaha. Neb BUY Lee Punctureproof Pneumatic Tires and eliminate your tire troublea Powell Supply Co.. 2061 Farnam St Motorcycles and Bicycles . H A R L E Y-DAV1DSON MOTORCYCLES Bargains in usea Macninee, victor n Roos, "The Motorcycle Man," $7th and Leavenworth. THE Cleveland Lightweight Motorcycle is the last word in motorcycle construction. Easy terms. Plott Bros., 3259 Farnam. f PERSONAL MADAME WILSON has moved her hair dressing and manicuring parlors from Council Bluffs to Omaha. , She has a beautiful up-to-date parlor, located at 1510 y, Douglaa St., 2d door east of Em- . press Theater, 2d floor. Call and get acquainted. THE Salvation Army Industrial Home so licits your old clothing, furniture, maga zines We collect We distribute. Phone Doug. 4126 and our wagon will call. Cal and inspect-our new borne, 1110-1112-1114 Dedge Bt. REWARD will be paid for Information of the whereabouts of my father, Bruce S. Pierson. Ralph 8. Flerson, WaKeeney, Kan. ELECTRIC treatment; baths; Swedish mas sage. Central Institute, 1606 Harney Douglas 7097. MANICURING, mass, and scalp treatment For appointment call Ty. 1038. 702 8. 24th. MISS FISHER, aulpbur, steam batha and massage. 379 Bran. Thea. Bldg D. 1569 MAE BKUUMAN. scientific masseuse and : bath. . 203 Karbach Blk. Red 2727. MISS SMITH, massulst Rlttenbouse sani tarium. 210-214 Balrd Blk. D.- 3468 LUELLA WEBSTER, massage and mani curing. 618 Paxton Blk. Red 2400. ALL RIGHT private maternity home. Best care. 2605 Bristol. Webster 2908. PRIVATE licensed maternity home, 4416 N 38th St. Phone Colfax 2042. BATH and massage 1802 Farnam St Room 3. Phone Douglas 8761. SCIENTIFIC massage. 620 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 6379. Manicuring and mm. 1623 Farnam. R. 19 MISS WEST, manicure, massage. 21u N. 17th E. BROTT. Mass.. 702 S. ldth. D. 9526. MEDICAL "'. WHY SUFFER T Latest and moat scientific treat ment for all diseases. Dr Charles Barnes, 613-624 Rose Bldg. Ex amination and consultation free. He is curing thousand!. WHY NOT YOU? Delays are dangerous. It you can't call, write. Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.; 7:30 to 9:30 evenings. Sunday by appointment. DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 BED BLDG. PILES. FISTULA CURED. Dr. E. R Tarryi cures piles, fistula and other rectal diseases without surgical op erations. Cur guaranteed and no money patd until cured. Write for book on rec tal disease and testimonials RUPTURE successfully treated without a surgical operation. Call or writ Dr Frank H. Wray. 80S Bee Bldg. Chiropractors. Drs. Johnston, 1326 W. ). W Bldg,. D. 6629. Dr J C Lnwrenee. Batrd I'dc Mi'.l London Belles Entertain Large Crowd at Gayety Rose Sydell's London Belles, in a ten-scene burlesque, will entertain Ak-Sar-Ben visitors during the coming week of festivities. Their opening performance proved that they will fur nish competition to the other amuse ments this week. With a large beauty chorus of sing ers and dancers they drive dull care out of the system. In the excruciat ingly funny burlesque, "Uncle Cy's Trip to New York," they keep the audience in an uproar from the rising curtain to the chaser. I i George F. Hays, as Ruben Elder berry, makes a real rube and takes one back to the farm before the days of automobiles and $2 corn. The scenes from the old homestead, to the white lights of 'lil old New York, are typical of the present day railway station. , Ted Burns, as Dodge Worke, and Sam Lewis, as Morris Goldstein, the Irish canary, with their funny antics prove capable associates for Ruben. Their puns are new, clean and mirth provoking. Kate Pullman, with her snappy dancing numbers, captivates the au dience on her first appearance. She improves with each succeeding scene. Her eccentric dancing brought forth rounds of applause. Ak-Sar-Ben crowds will be well pleased with the entertainment Man ager Johnson has obtained for this week. ; Ray Howard Arrested On White Slave Charge Ray Howard,71.4 South Seventeenth street, was arrested yesterday after noon by Officer Eberstein, charged with violation of the Mann white slave act. It is said that he brought a woman, whose name was not learned, to Omaha from St. Joseph. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. SOUTH SIDE ASKS CO-OPERATION OF LIVE STOCK MEN E. L. Burke, Chairman of Ne braska Live Stock Commit tee, Urges Commission to Assist Conservation. After G. W. Wattles, food admin istrator, and E. L. Burke, chairman of the Nebraska live stock commit tee, had spoken to the South Omaha Live Stock exchange Saturday morn ing, asking them to suspend, during the war, the increased rates which they recently adopted, and to co-operate with the government in aiding conservation and increased produc tion of meat, a committee of eight was appointed to consider the re quest. The names of those on the committee have not been given out. The committee will 'probably report in a few days. Statement of Burke. Mr. Burke said: "Mr. Wattles has said it. Anything more regarding the matters he has discussed would be an anti-climax. "I wish to say a few words regard ing the Nebraska live stock commit tee, the membership ot r.'hich will be announced within a few davs. The federal food administrator, Mr. Hoover, asked our state food admin istrators to appoint such a commit tee in each state, whose duties in a general way would be to help con serve the live, stock interests of the country and above all to help increase the production of live stock. I have been offered and accepted the chair manship for Nebraska. These com mittees imply not only co-ordination and co-operation between the various live stock interests ot tne state, but the same thing in connection with the various states and the government it self. One of the big problems for immediate solution is the economic redistribution of live stock from the dry , districts of the country to those which are favored with a surplus of feed. Must Co-Operate. "There will be many important matters which we cannot now foresee and we shall need your co-operation and help. I want you all to know that there will be constantly in my mind as guiding principles just two thintrs: First, the winnine of the war, and Second, the establishment of . 1 4 - i 1 J i. C U!a OAlfrltfir "I count on you to go with us along the only road which leads to victory and will make this country safe for democracy." -,- High School Active ... On Wartime Subjects The South Side high school is tak ing the initiative in making its work conform with war time needs. Tele graphy is being taught in the night high school s well as it the day school. Classes in Mors and radio telegraphy are now working at ca pacity. .' ' The ddmes'tic science tlasses are learning war-time cookery and knit ting. Canning classes will co-operate with the Red Cross workers in sup plying the demand for canned, good,s. Miss Bookmeyer, head of the domes tic science department, is anxious to help the girls "do their bit" in food conservation. Miss Kopietz of the sewing depart ment is directing her class in Red Cross work. The Red Cross organi zation furnishes the material and the high school girls do the sewing and the knitting. ' v , Twenty-five of the huskiest boys of the school answered a call for help at the stock yards to work after school four evenings a week. The boys assist in loading and unloading stock. They help to relieve the con gestion caused by the present heavy receipts. ! Bohemian Women Active In Worthwhile War Work "Plan your Christmas treat early," is the slogan of the Bohemian women of the South Side who are doing worthwhile work for the Bohemian branch of the Woman's National League for Defense. Plans have al ready been made to send Christmas gifts to the boys in France, and the fund to pay for the gifts has been started. The Bohemian women have made 125 big warm sweaters for the boys in the trenches. Seventy-five of them have been sent to France, and fifty more will be sent soon. The Bohemian women know how to knit. Many of them have knitted for sol diers in former wars in which Bohemia was engaged, and they feel the seriousness of the purpose for which' they are knitting. Mrs. Francis Kocanda, Eighteenth and Q streets, aged 75 years, loves "to knit her bit" for the soldier boys. the American women. They meet at the Bohemian National hall, Twenty first and U streets, every Monday, South Side Brevities Manv of the Bohemian women who are. knitting for the soldiers are very the live stock industry of this Ip mi n snnnd economic basis, unless ' A .... c ,.. :- - , , -.1 fipecu lilrtl 13 llic cuvt ui many ui tne industries which yiuuu.c mv food psbducts of this country are put on such a basis we cannot win the war and our lite as a nauon is at erst I want to see twice as many cattle, hogs and sheep produced in this country as there are toaay, so as to keep pace with the ever growing I think I can count on every member of this exchange, on every man who has the real interests of the country at neart, to nciP us. No one knows better than I do the need of team play and harmonious action between the various factors in both the producing and distributing ends of the live stock business. The abandonment of all arbitrary and un fair practices with the distributing end of the business conducted openly will go far. Increase Production. Ml t ,rr, thar verv man nere wm make a solemn pledge to hinwelf that during the period of the wat he will do his utmost to increase; the produc tion of live stock and meats, anu wi ther, that he will, to the best of his ability, handle the business on close margins with the least possible eco nomic waste, regardless of what his own interest may be. It is of vital importance mai iuc ou.Uvi - be able to purchase the necessities ot life at reasonable prices; but that is clearly impossible unless these neces sities are proaucea in laigc Cum6i. quantities to go around. Increased production, therefore; should be our watchword. As you know, Mr. Hnnvfr rluriniz the oast three weeks, has been almost continuously in con ference with the various live stock interests, with the sole object of de vising ways and means for securing In all orob- ability he will very soon announce his policy and just wnat steps arc io uc taken. We may not agree entirely with that policy, but it will be the policy of our country and it will be the duty of every loyal man to help carry it out. Your State Live Stock committee will try to do its share, but it can be successful only in propor tion to the loyal support it receives from live stock interests of the state. ONE POLITICIAN INTERFERESIN DRAFT Frank Kennedy Pays Conipli ' nient to Business Men for Their Patriotic Impulses Before Board. -.fJl Churoh Lodgsy Desre of Honor, No. 2, vlll hold ttrair regular mealing. Wednes day afternoon at S o'oloofc. y . ; - ApsA In Scargo Blk, for rent; 4-r. I4th and li Sts. K. H. Bsnner Co. D. 8406. For Kent A larM furnished room, mod ern; 23d and I. South 3037. Four Women Disimssed . On a Disorderly Charge Pearl Tolbert, 2616 .M street, and Jessje; Tolbert, May Johnston and Mollie Barnes, colored women, fwho were arrested last 'Wednesday when a raid was made on their rooming house, werCdischarged in South Side police court Saturday morning. 'TM. - cr .1 I - iL. .. : J I UC uiuixrs wnu mauc iuc imu li .1.1 J -...'j ..i.j ui. ' Miuwcu as cviuctnc a acaicu pud uvv-j tie ot wniSKy ana a quart wniswy doi t!e;: which still held; some firewater as three whisky glasses which they found when they made the raid. Two men testified that they had purchased drinks at the place at 20 cents a drink. On and after September 30, the firm of Hinchey & Moore, will con solidate with the firm of Grubbs & Co.; 2414 L!reetvTclephont South 170, The firm hereafter will be known as Grubbs & Co. We wish to thank you for your patronage and hope you will continue to favor us with your future business at our new location. HINCHEY & MOORE. High School Classes Boosting for "Tooter" The (South High school paper, the Tooter, has tooted itself into fame and a fortune of $260. A contest for subscriptions closed Tuesday. The senior class won the contest with the juniors a close second. A half holi day and the dedication of an issue of the Tooter is the reward for the good work of the seniors. Thieves Take Joy Ride, Smashing Car, But Missing Cash Police received a long distance tele phone from E. W, Wilson, president of the Omaha Salvage Tire company, 1612 Chicago, who was in Fremont on business, that his automobile had been stolen and learned that an unrec ognized wbmart was seen" driving it toward Omaha. He telephoned later that the car was found in a ditch sev eral miles from Fremont, wrecked. The woman who was said to have taken the car, was gone. Seventeen hundred dollars in cash and $500 in checks, concealed in a side pocket of the car, had been overlooked. Mr. Wilson left Omaha yesterday morn ing for Fremont. Omahans Start Campaign For Second Liberty Bonds J. J. Boucher and M. O. Cunning ham of Omaha have already been out in the state delivering addresses' m the interest of the sale of the seCOnd Liberty Loan bonds.. Thursday, Mr. Boucher spoke at the county fair at Oakland, and Friday at Thurston. Wednesday, M. O. Cunningham spoke at Center, and Thursday at Hartington before an organization of bankers. The organization of the four-minute-men for speeches throughout the state is being completed. A meeting is called for Monday at the Commer cial club rooms, at which time Prof. M. M. Fogg of the University of Ne braska, head of the organization ot four-minute-men, will discuss the plans with W. D. McHush, John L. Kennedy and Raymond-Young, who constituteNhe committee on cpeakers for the state. Speakers are volunteering their services, and the committee needs more volunteers. Second Wife of Dr. F. E. Coulter Seeks Divorce Dr. 'Frank E. Coulter, 309 North Forty-first avenue, nerve specialist, was sued for divorce in district court late Saturday afternoon by Annabel M. Coulter. , Dr. Coulter's first wife, Mrs. A. W. Coulter, 3210 North Twenty-fifth ave nue, a teacher in the public schools, obtained a divorce from him thirteen years ago. The present Mrs. Coulter alleges he has been extremelv cruel to her on several occasions. She asks custody of a 9-year old son, William John Coulter. They were married at Northfield, Minn., July 17, 1907. Credit Men Offer Red Cross - 'Aid in making Collections Frank W. Judson, state Red Cross director, announce that fc. M. ward, president of the Omaha Credit Men's association, nas oiierea nis services to-assist ilr-collecting reports and re quests for refund for the state of Ne braska during the next few weeks. It is estimated that the state of Ne braska has contributed over $1,000, 000 toward this special fund. Many of these reports have been late in Nebraska, owing to the fact that the state was not fully organized when the drive was started, Spanish Minister to Mexico Madrid,' Sept .;2jWThe Duke of Amalfi has- been appointed Spanish minister to fexico. He will succeed AlexandrO Paditla. who has been transferred to Lisbon, "The great, big, fine thing about the district exemption board's work was the magnificent noninterference on the part, of influential men to obtain ex emption for friends from service in the army" said Frank A. Kennedy to a Bee reporter last night. " "When you consider that a 'favor' from this board means, perhaps, life or death to' some young man, it is most impressive to ine that the board goes along, da after day, free from interference. Only once did a person of political prominence cut in on the board's work and attempt in the usual political way to 'put one over.' He did not succeed, so there is no harm done. "But the rich men, big corporation men, big manufacturers, wholesalers, professional men, union men or union officials not one has attempted by in fluence to secure the exemption of a drafted man from the army. I doubt if there ever existed a board with such powers as this exemption board pos sesses that was interfered with so lit tle i by men who are in the habit of making a wish and bringing home the bacon. "I am mighty proud of, the Omaha men, both in the ranks of organized labor and men of wealth and influ-j ence. Under the law important indus tries have Iht right to ask for exemp tion of men important to the continu ance of the industry, but in every in stance when the head of the firm applied for the exemption of such a man he preceded his statement with an apo'ogy for making the request, and usually presented a list of em ployes who had enlisted or were drafted as a sort of patriotic alibi for asking for an exemption. This proves to me more than anything else that the real men of Omaha are on the square with Uncle Sam." Fourteen Killed In Hurricane on East Gulf Coast New Orleans, Sept. 30. At least fourteen persons lost their lives in the hurricane which swept the east gulf coast Saturday. Some of the storm stricken area, notably Pensacola, Fla., still was cut off. from wire communi cation tonight and no report has been received as tp casualties or property loss. Nine fishermen were drowned in Sister lake, near Houma. La., and five persona were killed at Crestview, Fla. That the government wireless olant at Pensacola was not demolished, was evident when-(the , .navaj radio . station here got,, jrijtcy communication! with rensacoia.-i, ' , , - ., . As the storm swept inland over southern Alabama and Florida, it did considerable damage to crops. It ap parently had diminished greatly late today .and had passed out over the south Atlantic coast. Reports tonight from Bifoxi,- Miss., stated ,tha,t, anxiety was felt tberefar the sifetytof Jhe crews.n ,of, four schooners and" a power- beaVwhteh had not yet reported. . -y "J1 Belgium Nat:Renounced, Says; German Chancellor Cgpetjjiagea,' : Sept. r 2?.--Gjermany has not renounced Belgium .and has not been in communication with' any of its enemies, according to. Berlin reports of a speech made before the Reichstag maiu committee by Chan cellor Michaelis. The chancellor is quoted as follows: "A liberal deputy correctly stated that the attitude of the imperial gov ernment as regards its war aims was clearly explained in my answer to the papal note. The peace resolution of July 19 was expressly, mentioned in this reply and further explanation thereof is unnecessary. "Moreover, I declare the statement that the imperial government had al ready communicated with this or that hostile government and that it had in advance renounced occupied territor ies, thus abandoning the most valua ble advantages in peace negotiations, is untrue. I declare the imperial gov ernment has free hands for eventual peace negotiations. This also refers to Belgium." Two Men of "Dandy Sixth" Mentioned for Honesty (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 30. (Special.) Two members of the "Dandy Sixth," Ne braska regiment at Deming, have been given commendation by Colonel Phil Hall because of their honesty. It apcars that when these boys received their pay check they discovered they had been overpaid. They promptly notified the proper officers and rlie matter coming to the attention of Colonel Hall, he issued the following order: "Commanding officer, Sixth Ne braska infantry, takes this opportunity to commend Corporal Ernest Lorenzo Trumble, machine gun company, and Private Byron W. Clark, Company A, Sixth Nebraska infantry, for their honesty and integrity, in the bring ing to the attention of their respective captains, the fact that they had been overpaid by the paymaster." Wheatless and Meatless Days in Nebraska, Request Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 29. (Special Telegram.) Tuesday of each week has been proclaimed as "wheatless day" and every Friday as "meatless day," by Acting Governor Edgar Howard, following the plea of the president and the request of Herbert Hoover, national, food administrator, at the solicitation of Federal Food Administrator G. W. Wattles of Ne braska. The governor requests that on these days the people refrain from eating food made from wheat, also from eat- ing ieat. As a large number of peo ple already refrain from eating meat on Friday, it is supposed they may have two wheatless days to even up. American Battleship , , Is Still Aground Washington, Sept. 29. The Ameri can battleship ashore in home waters was reported today resting easily, with work of floating it going for ward with good prospects of success. British Ship "Tanaqua" Prey to German U-Boat Boston, Sept. 30. The British steamship Tanaqua, formerly the Den of Glamit, was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off the coast of Ireland, according to private cables received today by lo cal importers. It it believed the crew was saved. The Tanaqua was bound from Glasgow to New York and carried a general cargo, including mer chandise for Importers here. She was built in Glasgow in 1910 and was valued at $1,000,000. Her gross tonnage was 5,191. Si? NAME AIDS FOR LOANCAMPAIGH Mrs. E. M. Fairfield Named Chairman of Executive Com mittee, With Mrs. E. M. Seifert Secretary. The executive committee which will be in charge of the women's cam paign for the Second Liberty loan bonds has been appointed as follows: Mr. K. M. Fulrfiold, chnlrmnn. Mr. Wrrn 8. l)lrkwll. vlc chairman. Mm. Edward M. 8yfrt, ircretary. Meadamea Maadamaa Oeor A. Joaljrn John L. Kennedy W. A. C, Johnaon J. T. Stewart T. P. Reynolda B. 8. Waatbrook General Committee. The general committee will con sist of: , Mradamta A. C. Smith U F. Crofoot Warran Roirra Charlea T. Kounta Samuel Caldwell J. B. Summera Paul Hoa(iand Arthur D. Smith B. P. Peck hrara Fonda D. O. Cralnhead Frank Judaon H. C. Sumney Harry Tukay J. H. Dumont Meadamea Urura McCulloch Georf Print J. J. Sullivan Oeorf Hedtrk -Tfihn W. Robblna Howard Daldrlfa W. O. Ura F. J. niraa (1. B. Havaratlrk O. B. Paranna Oeorfe B. Eddy C. N. Diets Alvln F. Jnhnaon lames C. Dahlmaq O. T. Eaatman W. Archibald Smith C. M. Wtlhelm A. W. Jefferls Halleck Roea R. B. Howell K. H. Scott C. C. Ouorite J. B. Oeora Wlllard Hoaford F, H. Myara Bars Millard Joseph Polcar Fred Hamilton Arthur Oulou Henry Millar Inadors Zelgler Victor Rosewater Henry Poorly Barton Millard L. M. Lord Mlaaes Eugenia Patteraon Ann Olfford Helena nixby Irene MoKnlcht Hatel Updike Margaret Hruoe Bather Wllhelm Marlon Kuhn Elisabeth Davis Walter O. Preston A. I. Root Insula S. Clarke Olga Staatny I.owrle Child Fred Thomas Paul Gallagher H. H. Flah Harley Moorhaad W. H. Wheeler Moaher Colpetser William F. Baxter Alfred Harlow W. U Selby Ward Burgeas J, E. Davidion ' Vaclav Bureah Ada 1j. Atkinson Mlaaea Menle Davis Virginia Offutt , Marie Proulx Mona Cnwell ; ,; Gladys Shamp Katharine Worlaf lone Duffy Mabel Harper Martha Powell Benjamin Puts the Liberty , Acres on Real Estate Market Wallace Benjamin & Co. will place On the market a new addition to be known as "Liberty Acres," on the Iowa side of the river. This is one of the numerous additions platted in half-acre and quarter-acre tracts with city water and electric lights. Ga will soon be available. The land lays well and the soil is rich loam and very productive. Mr. Benjamin thinki that the west end is still in its in fancy and there is no question but What;, the property will increase in value, in that section in the future as it hay in the past. A new high school' is soon to be built, and with the, modern conveniences offered there is no doubt but that a home with a half or quarter acre of ground only six blocks from the car line will increase Jn value with the other prop erty, .. . i : Veteran Building Man Is Surprised at Omaha's Growth Lake W. Sar.born of Galesburg, III., a veteran building association man, visited a host of Omaha acquaintances Saturday and toured the city from end to end. Mr. San born presided over the convention ot the United S fetes League of Local Building and Loan associations, held in Omaha during the Transmississippi exposition and cherishes one of the huge "keys of the city," which Mayor Moore distributed that year. This is the first time since July, 1898, that Mr. Sanborn has explored the city, and his surprise over the wonderful development of nineteen years taxed his stock of exclamations. APPORTION NEXT BIG LIBERTY LOAN , Officials Designate Amounts Expected From Each Dis trict; Reckoned According to Financial Strength. (By Associated Prrsa.) Washington, Sept. 30. Treasury officials Saturday announced the ap portionment of the second Liberty loan, to be offered next Monday among the various federal reserve districts. Virtually two-thirds of the loan is expected to be raised by the New York, Boston, Cleveland and Chicago districts. Apportionments indicate only what each district is expected to do and may be entirely upset, as in the case of the first Liberty loan, by the ac tual subscriptions. In making the apportionments officials used two bases of subscriptions, the minimum of $3,000,000,000 and an "expected amount" of $5,000,000;000. Hope for Maximum. 1 Apparently inhering the second issue officials hope to realize a $5. 000.000,000 response. , Here is the apportionment by dis tricts: . I CXPECTFD DISTRICT. IPfT. MINIMUM. AMOUNT. Hoaton 10 S800.mM1.0O0 (500.000.000 New York.... SO 000,000,000 1.1(H) ,000,000 Philadelphia.. H 150,000,00 415,000,000 Cleveland ....10 100,000,000 500,000.000 Richmond ... 4 lid. 000,000 tOO.000.OM Atlanta. ...... t 80,000,000 1S5.000.000 Chicago 14 410,000,000 700,000,00 St. Louie 4 10,IMM,000 (00,000.000 Mtnneapolin .. 3tt 105,000,000 175,000,000 Kansas City.. 4 110,000.000 S 00,000,000 Dalian 1V4 75,000,000 15,000,000 San Franetstw 1 110,000,000 350,000,000 Beatrice Healer Diet., Beatrice, ..Neb., Sept. 30. (Special Telegram.) Dr. Ferdinand Peters, a healer, died here this evening of heart disease. His place vtas known as the "Temple of Life" arid he treated pa tients trom ail parts ot the west. EVERY MEAL k POISONOUS INJECTION Few folks suffering trom kidney and bladder troublea ever think that the meala which they are taking are hastening their death. Every morsel ot food taken glvea up Its quantity, of urlo acld.; Thia poison Is taken lnta the system through a dlaessed condition of the kidneys and bladder. In the healthy man nature-, provides sn outlet for this poison. Those In til-health must take a medicinal help to drive this death dealing poison from the eystem. For over 200 years GOLD MK&AI, Haarlem OH Cap sulfa have been doing this work. They ef fect prompt relief In all dlaeaaea arising from kidney and bladder troubles? Don't put off this vital matter of attending to your health until it Is time to make your funeral arrangement!. Oet a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Look for the genuine.! Tour druggist sells them. They are guaranteed or money refunded. Insist on OOI.D MFDAI, Brand. Omaha, la situated In this district. Various Factors Considered. . In each case, the announcement reads, "the amount has beeh com puted on the percentage basis,, and while the banking resources of each district that is, the total resources of the national banks, state banks and trust companies have been given large consideration, other factors have been taken into account, such as the income tax collected from each dis trict, the assessed value of property therein, the subscriptions received from each district to the first Liberty loan and the amount of bonds allotted on such subscriptions, the capital availabte for bond investment in each district and its population." Varies From Former Reckoning. The basis of apportionment thus varies materially from that used in the first Liberty loan, when the bank- ' irtg resources of each federal reserve district were the sole basis of ealculaJ tion, Apportionment' by states, easy of computation in the first issue, can not be determined except by treasury experts in the second offering. It is tikely that such apportionments will be announced shortly. Governors of the federal reserve banks have beerl notified by Secretary McAdoo of theapportionments. The sums stated in the "amount expect ed" column are designated as "the amount which each district should subscribe in order to secure the result imperatively demanded for the de fense and security of the nation." Chairmen of Liberty Loan v Committee to Meet Here i The congressional district chairmen of the Liberty Loan committee of the state, will meet Wednesday noon at the Commercial club rooms. There is one chairman for each of the first five congressional districts, and three for the sixth. This makes eight district chairmen for the state. ' IF BACK HURTS TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Says Backache is.- suf sign you have been estint; too - much meat. Urie l Acid in meat clogs Kidneys , nd irritates . the ' bladder. v Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occa sionally, else we have backache, and dull misery in the kidney region, se vere headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomdeh, sleepless ness and all sorts . of bladder dis orders. You simply must keep your kid iieys active and clean, and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain in the. kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good -drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is : made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kid tieys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;" makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody -should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says' he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble wh He it is only trouble. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE , WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. CEORCE F. TYLER HAS THIS DAY WITHDRAWN FROM OUR FIRM AS A SPECIAL PARTNER AND THE FIRM'S BUSINESS HERETOFORE CONDUCTED AS MONTGOMERY, CLOTHIER & TYLER WILL BE CONTINUED BY THE UNDERSIGNED UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF MONTGOMERY & CO. ROBERT L. MONTGOMERY WILLIAM J. CLOTHIER WALTER C. JANNEY THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Jr. MICHAEL GAVIN EDWARD P. CURRIER PHILADELPHIA October 1st, 117. HARRY E. MARLOR NEW YORK PITTSBURGH
