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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1917. Bnei Citp New Platinum IVrddlnc Klnr-EdBolm Llchtlnc Fixture Burc ess-Grander Co Hat Root Print It New Baecn Press Metal Dice. Prnsirork Jubilee alte Co S5o Lunrhrnn at Empress Garden. Arrested for Failure to Register oumj Henry, warned in umana on a narsre or failure to register for the selective draft, was arrested in Kear ney and brought here by a United States eputy marshal. To Appraise City Property W. B. TVhitehcrn has been appointed ap praiser of city property. The city coun cil made appointment and Mayor Dahlman noted that this was an in stance of the Job seeking the man. Divorce is Granted Dorma Stelner was freed from Adolph Steiner by Judsre Leslie, sitting in divorce court. Given Freedom Judge Day, sitting in divorce court, granted a decree to Alice L. Lane from John N. Lane. De sertion was alleged. Rule of the Road Superintendent Kugel of the police department intro duced an ordinance to cover this rule of the road: "The right-of-way be longs to car to your right when two cars are approaching at right angles toward each other." Girl Hurt by Fall Louise Bealdflln 8 years old, 1314 South Sixth street, while playing on the sidewalk near Sixth and Pierce streets stumbled and fell, striking her head on the curbing. She was taken to the Ford hospital. n uijuiiea are uoi serious. Appointed as Policemen William J. Holden, A. V. Lunden, Connie O. Dow. ning, George F. Sheehan and John D, Behrens have been appointed to posi tions with the police department. They will be detailed to beats on usual six months probation. To Present Program Friday Helen Harkness Calkins, instructor of expreS' sion at the Presbyterian Theological seminary, will present the program for the educational rally at the Young Women s Christian association at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Miss Calkins is a clever and versatile entertainer and is well known in professional clr cles in this city. Life's Dream Coming True "Eleven long years is a long time to wait for a world's series," said R. C. Druese dow, "but now I am going to see the games at last. I have been a White Sox man for many years and Thurs day evening I am going into Chicago to see them do the business. It is a thing I have looked forward to for years." Fine Fireplace Goods at Sunderland'. Aged Woman, Says Uses Whisky as Heart Stimulant A large quantity of intoxicating liquor was found hidden in the home of Joe Bolker, 1023 South Twenty ON WATCH IN THE CLOUDS High up in the .now covered Alps, circling above the rocky Dente de Pasubio, the Italian Nieuport Machi, at the left, is chasing away an Austrian aviatik, who attempted to make a raid on the Italian position on the mountain top. km. w& i OF THB SKY. BROGAN SUBMITS BOND RESOLUTION Ba-maM School Board Undetermined Whether to Submit Entire $2,000,000 Issue or Divide It. Chairman Francis A. Rrno-a first street. by'Sergeant Madson dl&Tttiu ol Officers Cunningham and Damato last night. Bolker was caught sell ing a pint of the whisky for $2. In searching the house, the officers dis covered sixteen dozen pints of liquor concealed in the corner of a clothes closet. Further investigation of the place revealed two gallon of wine and five empty whisky kegs in th basement. Mr. and Mrs. Bolker were arrested and the liquor confiscated. At the police station, Mrs. Bolker, an aged woman, told the police that she used the liquor as a heart stimulant Mr. isolker is proprietor 01 the i-agle hotel at 607 boutli Thirteenth street, Both were later released on bonds put up by their son. Two suit oases, containing fifty-six pints of whisky, were confiscated by Officers Anderson and Buell and Al Gray, was arrested last night as he was seen attempting to take the liquor into the home of his mother-in-law at 308 South Tenth street Dentists of Nebraska Do Free Work For Drafted Men Sammies at the various training camps can present no alibi for tooth ache or inability to masticate the hardy rations which uncle aam pro vides for his national army. The dentists of Nebraska have volun teered their services free in fixing up the teeth of all drafted men before they leave for the training camps Owing to the great demands which this will entail on members of the den tal profession, only the most urgent work will be taken care of. The dental profession in Nebraska is asked to get in touch with their local draft boards and secure the names of drafted men and as far as possible care for the most urgent work. S. A. Allen, general director for the Nebraska Board of Uentai becretar iet, has issued this announcement at the instigation of the surgeon general of the United Mates. Miss Stella Simpson United In Marriage to E. J.'Lawder Miss Stella Simpson, daughter of Captain George R. Simpson of the Omaha fire department, and E. J. Lawder of the night composing room force of The Bee were married by Rev. C. W. Savidge Sunday afternoon. The young couple were attended by Mrs. Lottie Bowman and Ralph B. Case. The bride is 18 years old and the groom 27. Smull's Name Added to Chartering Commission Washingain, Oc.t 2. Organization of the shipping board's chartering commission was completed today with the appointment of J. D. Smull of New York as a member. The other members of the commission are Welding Ring, chairman, and Daniel Bacon, both of New York. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Net Home Cur That Anyone Can U Without Discomfort or Lou of Time. We have New Method that caret Aethma and we want yon to try it at our expense No matter whether your ease it of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hsy Fever or chronic Asthma, yoo should send for a free trial of onr method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your ase or occupation, it you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve yun promptly. We especially want to send It to those ap parently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheeling, and all these terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Writ now and begin the method at once Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. Education, last night submitted a res olution covering the proposed $2,000,' 000 bond proposition and rernm. mended that the matter go over two wees Deiore taking final action. My thought is that it would be well to have public discussion as to whether it would be wise to submit the full amount to the voters on No vember 20, or to divide the proposi tion, voting on half this fall and half at a later date," said Mr. Brogan. Details as to rate of interest, denom inations ot oonas and date of matur ity will be considered by the board at the next meeting. "I will not be able to attend the next meeting, so I will state now that my belief is that the bonds should be for thirty years and the denomination 1,000," stated President Ernst "I am confident that straight thirty-year school district bonds will find a ready market We will not need the money for six to nine months and I am hop ing that by that time the war situa tion will have been cleared." The board accepted the resignation of PeSrl A. Menick of Central High school. Chester Wardwell was elected to position as teacher of physics at Central High school. Children living beyond walking dis tance from BeaU school will be trans ported in a carryall. Immortalize Exemption ' Board on Honor Roll Chicago, Oct. 2. The names of the members of the eighty-six exemption boards who served in this city will constitute a roll of honor in the city's archives, according to action taken by the city council today. I OMAHA MAN GIVEN CAPTAIN'S STRAPS Chief Clerk Gill of Supply Depot Awarded Commission and Ordered to Newport News. Chief Clerk James J. Gill of the Omaha supply depot has received a commission as captin of infantry and with it orders to report at once at a port of embarkation, Newport News, Va. This is taken to mean that Captain Gill will leave at once for France. He has been in the quartermaster's office since the arrival of Colonel Grant last spring He has served twelve years on the line in addition to twenty years in the quartermaster's department. He was in Omaha years ago and since then has been in all parts of the United States and its possessions Captain Gill and Colonel F. A. Grant, depot quartermaster, were in the Philippines together. Million Notes. A cablegram from Lieutenant Jsmea Oreary to Mm. Oreary today announced his safe arrival In France. The port ot arrival Is not given. Lieutenant Oreary is in the Signal Corps. Ninety men from the South Side, In the Second district, will be ordered to report at the South Side city hall at 6 a. m. Wed nesday. They wlli Include eighty-six se lected men and four alternates to so to Fort Rllcy. Seven hundred anu ninety-two men were enlisted during the month of September at the Omaha army recruiting office. Tbia la a tine showing, considering that Septem ber Is the montli when It is most difficult 10 get recruits. All young men in the rural districts, from which the greater per centage of Nebraska volunteers come, are busy harvesting. Thieves Rob Automobile Company of Many Tires Thieves buraalized the Monarch tire company, leu fet. Mary s avenue, Sunday night and stole eighteen auto tires valued at $399.40. They gained entrance by tearing a lock off the rear door. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO Room 1061-S. Niagara and Hudson Stt., Buffalo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to. AFTER seeing and admiring the most wonderful Liberty Parade Thursday, October 4th, call at our sales room, 2514 Farnam St. and we will con tinue your admiration by demonstrat ing the wonderful LIBERTY AUTOMOBILE W. M. Clement Motors Co. 2514 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. PiSei Fistula-Pay When Cured A mild system at treatment that enrea Pllaa n.tnU mA other Recta (Diseases In short tints, without a severe sur gical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other general i?,!!,? i P TDCD t0,M f Ul cnred- Write for book on Rectal Wee wi th See and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have beea permanently cored. DIIE. R. TARRY 240 B Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA WOMEN WANT TO NAME YIGILANTS Dr. Jennie Calif as Battles for Exclusive Bights of Appoint ment for Jnvenile Protective League and Win3. Shall the committee, knotvn at the Juvenile Protective league, under the chairmanship of Dr. Jennie Callfal be given the sole prerogative of appoint ing policewomen and taking care of the welfare of young girls of Omaha, or should other committees be formed to carry on this same line of work? Thii question was the begin ning of a red hot debate at the first meeting of the year of the Woman's club Monday. When the motion was made that another committee be formed, Mrs. William Berry, prominent club woman and president of the South Side Woman's Christian Temperance Union, rose to remonstrate. Mrs Berry declared that in forming other committees the Woman's club would only defeat it's object as Dr. Callfas' committee had corsulted vith Mayor uaniman, city commissioners and Lhief Dunn and had been given ner mission to have policewoman patrol the streets of Omaha, and now if other members of the c ub asked more favors they might not only lose the foothold they had alreadv (rained. but lose the opportunity of doing any huuu in mat nne in tne luitire. "Make Hast Slowly." Dr. Colfas then addressed the chair to say appointments of policewomen would be given careful and though ful consideration; that she believed this was a grave question and that it was her intention to "make haste slowly." Ii seems that one fear of some of the other members of the club was that the Dolicewomen chosen would not be trained and therefore not con.nelent to conduct the work of safeguarding the morals of young (iris. Dr. Callfas answered this objection by saying that the com. mittee she had appointed had been told hot to report to her for twb weeks, but to take time enough to determine that the women chosen were COmoetent in everv wav fnr their work. Motion Displeases. A motion was mad that the mittee under Dr. Callfas continue the work begun and that Mayor Dahlman appoint the policewomen. This, however did not meet with the approval of Dr.. Callfas as she wanted her commitlee to he or!en the power to appoint the policewomen and not Mayor Dahlman, or anyone else. This was cause for another argument, but finally an amendment to the motion was made, after two rising votes were taken, and the mat ter was sett'ed satisfactorily with Dr. Callfas' committee in full charge. LAWYERS PLEDGE AID INBOND DRIVE Each Member of Omaha Bar risters' Club Signs Up to Buy Second Liberty Loan Bond. Everv one of the scores of member. of the Barristers' club of Omaha has pledged himself to buy a Liberty bond, and to pledge at least one other per son to buy one, in the second great onve tor the sale of $3,000,000,000 bonds. This was decided UDOtl at thp fin An meeting of the club at the Commer cial club rooms. With the barris tors at the meetii.g were Judge W. D. mcnugn, jonn u Kennedy and Jayi Burns, members of the Liberty Loan commitee wno are arranging for four minute booster speeches throughout the state at theaters and in public places. Prof. M. M. Fogg, of the univjrslty of Nebraska, who will have immediate charge of the four-mi lute men was also present to go over the plans with the barristers who are to furnish many speakers in the cam paign. Limit Lifted for Navy Recruiting in Omaha A telegram from Washington to the naval recruiting office gives orders to take in every man who wishes to en list and who can pass the examina tion. For Ion time the Omaha offire has been limited to sixteen apprentice stamen a week and when this quota was filled those who came late were refused admission. More Deeds to Omaha ? Property Are Filed Business in County Registrar Pearce's office showed a cain dnrino September as compared with the cor responding month last year. Fip;- ures compiled by Registrar Tcarce are as follows: lilt Number of deorts filed, t5; num ber of Instruments filed. l.JH: reeelnts. S1.A4S.S0. Hit Number of deeds tiled. HI: num. bar of Instruments filed. 1.810: reeelnts. 11,651.98. CHANDLER PLEASED WITH FORT OMAHA Balloon Chief Amazed at Bust ling Activity at Local Sta tion; Says it Will Con tinue to Grow. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to success. "I am highly pleased with progress at Fort Omaha," said Colonel Charles De Forest Chandler, head of the bal loon work in the United States army, after a busy day inspecting the fort. Colonel Chandler and Major Her sey were at the Omaha club for din ner as the guests of the board of gov ernors of Ak-Sar-Ben. Omaha is not new to Colonel Chan dler, who Mas here all last winter and some years ago aided in the con struction of the first balloon buildinar at the local fort. He hardly recognised that busy cen ter yesterday, as he stenned inside the grounds, bmce he left last April for Washington to direct all the bal loon work in the country, there have been surprising chances on the grounds. They teem with soldieti and every inch ot space is in use all the time. Barracks to house 2.000 men have gone up, officers' quarters and tents crowd the very edge of the parade ground, a new hospital and other buildings are under way. Several balloons are aloft all the time and many free balloon flights take place during the week. "We have the best balloon men In the country for officers and instruc tors," said Colonel Chandler. "Fort Omaha will continue to grow steadily, As fast as men leave for the front new ones will be sent in. Our soldiers abroad need them and they will do for our artillery what the English and French balloonists did for theirs. I find them splendidly trained here and ready to be of great use abroad. "Fort Omaha will still continue to be the only balloon school in the' country. A goodly share of the money voted for aviation by congress will be spent at Fort Omaha." Colonel Chandler will remain In Omaha today before leaving for the east. 9 . . - -i 1 i "" - -. .j Aged Man Struck Down In Street Car by Negro J. H. McShane, age 73, 1906 Chi cago street, was struck in the face and knocked down by Isaac James, col ored, 2219 Grace street, yesterday during an altercation in a street car The affair aroused the indignation of passengers and only the timely inter ference of Officer Morris orevented James from being" roughly handled. iURGES everybody store" Tuosday, October 2, 1S17. STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. Phon. D. 137. I ' . VISITORS IN THE CITY AUR doors are open from 8:30 in the morning till 6 P. M. and we cordially y invite you to make free use of the many conveniences and comforts we have provided for you. The Check Stand, Rest Room, place to write letters, In formation Bureau, etc. We're glad to have you, , A Stylish Walking Ecot for the woman who likes an out-of-door life in town or country. Tan Russian Calf Vamps and long tips, richly perfor ated, and the new inch heel which is win ing increasing favor every day. The illus tration shows one of our HOST POPULAR STREET SHOES This shoe is also very practical in Gun Metal Calf, or, if you prefer, we can show you many other attractive, yet be fitting models of Stylish Boots for Walking and Street Wear. . AAA to D, $6.50 $7.50 $9.00 DREXEL SHOE CO. 1410 Farnam Mail Orders Solicited. The Evidence Concrete Roads Seduce Lunch in the CRICKET ROOM VOU'LL find the Cricket Room a most pleasing place to get light lunches, a good, wholesome, well-cook ed dinner or refreshments of various sorts, then, too, it's a very convenient place to meet friends by appointment. Just say! "Meet me in the Cricket Room." ' Wednesday a Sale of Toilet Articles Wdodbury'a Soap, 19c. A beautiful picture free with "each cake of Woodbury'a oap. Pond's Vanishing; Cream, 16c. Orchard White, 29c. Dr. Grove's To6th Paste, 18c. Nonspie, 3Se. Powder Puffs 10c. Buy a bo of Soul Kiss powder for 50c and get a 50c jar of cold cream FREE. Bocabellj imported Castile Soap, cake, 12c. Pebeco Tooth Paste, 39e. Tooth Brushes, special,-19c and 16e. Colgate's Dental Cream, 10c and 23c A week-end package free with any Palmolive Preparation at 39e. Sloan's Liniment, 16c. Mb. Epsom Salts, 17e. Glover's Mange Remedy, 39c. Phillips' Milk Magnesia, 42c. Burgaaa-Naab Ca. Main Floor We Are Now Showing An Extremely Attractive Collection of WOMEN'S COATS $25 A GATHERING 0f smart ga ments, brim full of style and warmth, handsomely tailored on long lines, featuring the new large Collar, also set-in sleeves with close fitting cuffs, the linings are in plain colors. Among the new fabrics are Si,lvertone, Bolivia, Velour and Pom Pom in such favored colors as tobacco brown, beet root, green, taupe and navy. We're at your service. Tractive Effort THIS meant that substan- tlal savings in hauling, in wear and tear on vehicle, in gasoline and tire expenditure, are effected on concrete roads. Here's the Proof Tb Good Roada Burma nt th rMlfnmh Automobil Association in eo-opAratlon withtheAarlculturlEnrln.rtn.nivi.i of the Uniraraity of California, baa Juat eomptrtad an axhauttiv aeriea of twta on aU kioda of road lurf acta. Cenerate ahowad the lowest tractlva re thtanoa. Tha table below ahowa how eoncrat compares with two Well known rpad surfaces water-bound macadam and the ordinary dirt mad. rVma ri about on:ihlrri the reels tan re of water, bound macadam and the earth road re. tulred nearlr four imew mora haulin ffort than concrete. PcrtlandGemesst sBaaaaaaaBBBasBi aBBBBBBBBanaanBasaei . for teed Imntemmanta hum t.t. fob. Iteasonabla in initial cost the up. . keep U remarkably low, Smooth surfaces. No mud. NodmL nanlaeiiiim... Soe tha Dewey Dealer and ask bim for I Bulletin on Concrete Boada, Look for the BcweySIgn loo-ffSHSEj 400 Burgess-Nssh Co. Second Floor Women's New Fall Footwear Showing the Smartest Lasts and Most Fashionable Leathers J EVER before have we shown such a splendid collec ' tion of smart footwear for women, so varied in style, and, when everything is considered, such a reasonable values. Dressy Afternoon Boots, $8.50 With ivory kid, brown, silver gray, taupe gray, cloth quarters to match, full Louis covered heels, light welt and turned soles, very special, $8.50. We Are Exclusive Distributors for Omaha and Vicinity of the Famous Educator Shoes for Children Kidskin, dull calf, patent colt. Educator shoes are designed to conform to nature's plan of the foot. Educator shoes let the child's feet grow as they should and a nw pair if they prove un satisfactory. Burfest-Nash Co. Second Floor Wurtzburg Stamped Christmas Novelties rpHE Art Embroidery Sec tion presents a varied display of new Wurtzburg stamped Christmas novelties, consisting of table cloth and napkin cases, silver cases, vegetable bags, hot dish holders, button bags, knit ting bags, lingerie bands, tea aprons, skirt cases, collar bags, doily rolls, hot toast and hot roll cases, necktie racks, etc. Every piece stamped ready to embroider, and priced at 25c to $3.00. A finished model of each item on dis play in the Art Embroidery Section for your inspection, Burgasa-Nash Co. Third Floor IIJIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllilullllilnilllllllllllllllllllltllilllllllill, I J S MOVING TROUBLES ELIMINATED jj l IF YOU CALL DOUG. 4163. B Our efficient help, with mod- I em equipment, makes moving I day a day of ease. , ? Omaha Van I I Et Storage Co. I ea PHONE DOUG. 4163 806 South 1 6th St. ' m liiiiilliiillliililiillu!iiiMni;;il.iiii!iiii!iniMi Heal Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. A little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bot tle, and promptly applied will usually give instant relief from itching tor ture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful," penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs lit tle. Get it today and save all further distress. . The E. W. Kose Co., CleTeland. O