12 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1917. NEBRASKA BANKERS' V CONVENTION HERE Honey Changers Will Hold . Two -Day Session and Ex change Opinions on Bank, r g Conditions. tv. . - ' The Nebraska Bankers' association hold its twenty-first annual con ertion October 10 and 11 in the con vention hall' of the Hotel Fontenelle Registrations will take up most of the time on Wednesday forenoon, and the convention will formally be called to order by' President Dan Morris of Kearney at 1:30 in the afternoon. Rev. T.-' J. Mackay will give the invocation and Luther Drake will wel come the delegates. After response byT. M. Davis, President Morris will address the convention. " "The Profits and Benefits of War" will be discussed' by A. D. Welton Thursdaykmorning. Charles S. Ham lin of the federal reserve board of Washington will discuss the coming Liberty ... loan. F. R. Kingsley jr., cashier of the Minden Exchange Na tional bank, Minden, Neb., will discuss "The Burden of Interest Bearing De posits." . ,. Visit Swine Show. 'Entertainment in large quantities Is planned. A trip to the National Swine show is included. A trip through the smelter is another fea ture. . A .theatet , party is planned. Evening musical programs are pre pared, and a trip to the army bal loon school at Fort Omaha is among the entertainments outlined? . Local committees have worked hard to make the convention a success. Fol lowing are the. local committees that have worked on the matter: GENERAL ARRANtJEMENTS. - Luther Drake, chlrmar. W..B. Ithoadea, r. Xl. Owen. O. T. . Zlnfmermaa. ' F. W Thomaa, rraak Bod, . H. C. Ntcholaon, H. W. Tatta, Jr. : K. T. folds, , . reception; , 3. C, francb. chairman, i. V Koqntn, F. C Horace, "Wetter W. Head, J. F. Coed, Jr.; Kpf Corey. " H. 8. Clark. Jr.; B. H. Mailt, , C. F, Brlnkman, A V Schauta. "' M. F. Bhafer, C. J. Claaien, ' W. A. Rathaack. ' - ENTERTAINMENT, " " F. A. Cuacadcn, rbalrman. lfyli BUndlah, F. B. over. , Kara Millard, ' Drue Tatar, ' U W. Bchrlbet. W, A. C. johneon, S. C. McClura. ' . K. F. FoMa, U M. Bwlodler, Red C. Vtltn, J. R. Cain, Jr. j ' B. V, Bvoboda, L. U .Mlltax, i':, ' ' ' LADIES. ? . Mrs. J. T; Coad, Jr., chairman. Mra. Kira Millard. Mr. H. 8. Clark. Jr.; jiiaa n. . viarae, jure. M, lord, an.- wen u. wood, ilra, r, J. Entrnon, Mra. W, E. R hoe dee. Railroads Heavily Taxed Hauling Soldiers to Camps The local war board gives out the-j statement that today and up to and including October 7 the railroads of the country will move 172,000 sol diers of the national army. Up to date and not including the 172,000 the roads have handled 720,000 men to the training camps and points of embarkation for oversea service. The longest haul made in moving the national armv was from Yuma, Ariz., to Camp Funston, 1,514 miles. The shortest was from District of Co lumbia to Camp Meade in Maryland, a distance of twenty-five miles. The longest haul for the National Guard was from San Francisco to some point on the Atlantic coast. Members of the war board assert that the transportation of the sol diers and their impedementa from their home stations to the canton ments and training camps has been accomplished without interfering se riously with the abnormal amount of commercial traffic that the war has produced. Drinks Alcohol All the Time for External Use George Egan of Shenandoah, l, arrested at Sixteenth' and' California streets last night by Sergeant Madsert and Detectives Cunningham and Damato, was charged in police court this morning with having intoxicating liguors in his possesion. ' t Questioned by the judge he said he had purchased , the liquor from Carl Fisher, coloredat Fifteenth and Burt streets. Egan was held as a state wit ness and Fisher was assessed $100 and costs. Fisher appealed his case, . , In telling his story to the court Fisher said the alcohol- he got for Egan was "meditated spirits" and added "it's for external us only, judge, and I drinks it myself, judge, all the time." , . HOG RAISERS WILL MEET HERE FRIDAY Gifford Pinchot to Preside and E. Z. Russell and Henry Wallace Are the Speakers. Food Administrator Herbet Hoover has called a special meeting of the hog raisers of Nebraska and other states in conjunction with the Na tinal Swine show now in progress. The meeting will be under the direct Owner of News Stand Sues B linn for $10,000 Libel Charles G. Karlquist, owner of a news stand and cigar store at 2717 Leavenworth street, has filed suit for $J 0,000 against Horace S. Blinn, medi cine manufacturer, 1121 South. Twenty-ninth street, alleging libel and slander. Karlquist alleges Blinn wrote a letter to the circulation de partment of an afternoon newspaper, which he was agent for, defaming and slandering him. He says the medicine manufacturer 'falsely accused him of running a bootlegging joint. if III IK present and discuss plans with the committeemen for the elimination of waste, and increase in the production of hogs. The food administration, is working on plans to accomplish these results. . This is &n especially opportune time for hog raisers to attend a meeting of this kind, as the National Swine show will have all exhibits ready by that time. Hog raisers all over the United States will be in attendance and. confer on conservation subjects. Burlington Joins Food Conservation Brigade The Burlington has joined the food conservation brigade and is distribut ing in its dining cars and hotels along the lines, booklets, telling how to order a square meal and at the same time aid in conserving the food supply. Meatless and breadless days are urged, and travelers are encouraged to eat more vegetables, fruits and milk products. It is pointed out that if people must have meat, they can conserve of pork, beef and mutton by eating more fish, fowl and sea food. Workman Injured by ' . Falling Wall of Building John Severin. 3011 Sedard Street employed by the Jensen Wrecking company, was caught by a falling wall of a building being wrecked at Fif- tenth and Webster streets. A police surgeon was called and took the in jured man home. He was unable to determine the extent of his injuries, Leading Social Workers Organize; Elect Officers Leading social workers of 'Omaha have organized, naming Mrs. George Doane of the Associated Charities. president; Miss Etta Pickering, Young women a Lhpsuan association sec retary, vice-president: Miss Esther Johnson, juvenile court officer, record ing secretary; Mrs. Rose M. Ohaus, superintendent of the Welfare board, corresponding secretary and Jacques Rieur of the Associated Jewish Char ities, treasurer. A program committee will arrange for the next meeting to be held Oc tober 26 at the Young Women's Chris tian association. Every social worker in the city is .I. eligible to membership. Meetings will to be held in Kansas City in May. 1V18. be open to the public. It is planned j ine umana comcrcu F. to bring social workers of note from other communities to address the meetings. The organization is of special inter est since the State Conference of Charities and Corrections is to meet in Omaha early in 1918 and the Na tionl Social Workers' conference is with the state meeting and to work toward a creditable showing at the national convention. Peru Impose. Duty on Sugar. 3 Lima. Peru, Oct. 3.-The chamber of deputies has passed a bill provid ing for progressive duties on sugar. II " " - ll' GIFFORD PINCHOT charge of Gifford Pinchot, who has been designated a first lieutenant to the administrator. The meeting will be held in the Stock, exchange dining room Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Mc. ". Pinchot will preside. Other speakers will be E. Z. Russel of the Twentieth Cen tury Farmer and Henry Wallace of the Wallace Farmer. Both men are members of the national live stock committee, appointed by Hoover. Hog raisers are requested to be Women Will Make City, Wide ' I Campaign; for Liberty Bond; Omaha women will have a -chance to contribute their share to the city's quota of the new Liberty loan. Every woman! dub, church society, ladies' id, whist clubhand sewing circle will be made agencies in a city-wide drive for the sale of the Liberty bonds, ac cording to the general outline of the campaign drawn up at a meeting of v fifty women representing various or ganizations at the Commercial club Wednesday. The meeting was called by Mrs. E. M. Fairchild, chairman of the worn en's executive committee of the Lib erty loan movement. The women's committee is working as an auxiliary to the general city committee on the bond subscriptions. .' - "We will open headquarters In room 662, Saundert-Kennedy building, not later than Friday," said Mrs. Fair new. , "we are trying to evolve a system that will enable us to reach al' the women in the city. The Ipecia' committees have not been appointed as yet. We are making careful eon siderttion in the selection of commit teewomen, as it- will be necessary to secure only those who will be able to contribute their, time loyally to this worlc.' y ," .,- .,'.". - Asks Liquor License of .'m v Drug Firm Be Revoked ..Special Prosecutor T, J.' McGuire ' nas filed xel proceedings in county cour,t . against- the Richardson Drug' company, a wholesale ' drug - hoyuse, asking that their license to sell intox icating liriuor be revoked. It is, alleged that on September 25 the company old to L, M. Hopkins, a registered pharmacist, ten barrels of . alcohol." The alcohol ' was not ' . marked that it was medicated and for use as -an antiseptic instead of a bev eragc.-aceording to Prosecutor Mc- Guire.i, Conspiracy to evade the in tention of the law by selling liquor not; marked for use for mechanical, experimental, medical or sacramental purposes is Alleged. , , . . In addition to asking that the per-, mit be revoked, the special prosecutor .requests that.'the governor be. notified of the action taken. I JThe case has been set for hearing, next Monday. City Solicitor Fleharty will ' assist Prosecutor McGuire in prosecuting the case. Alleged evidence was .t obtained by tames Buel,. a private detective. v . .. , One-Armed Expressman ivi v To Be Buried Thursday ' John Fetter, one-armed expressman, who stationed his wagon many years near the post office, will be buried Thursday afternoon from Hulse & Riepen undertaking parlors. He was 65 years of age and lived here thirty years. His friend to the end was City Commissioner C H. .Withnell, ho is arranging (or the funeral. Mrs. Don Lake of Gillette, Wyo., a daugh ter, U.herforthefuneraL. , Divorced Twice Within " v ,r -Period of Six Months ' (Divorced 'twice within' a period of six months is the Tecord of Mr. and Mrs.: Ralph ; W. . McNanama. The first decree was entered" in' district court-AprU According to testi mony submitted to Judge Day, sit ting! in , divorce ' court Wednesday morning, they; began living together after their first divorce, judge Day set the first jdecree aside and divorced them again. . . .,' :,. ' , Two Reported Missing ; v K To Police in One Day ;,Mrs. Mary -Witlulski. .3201 Burt 'street,' has reported to the police that her, IS-y ear-old ! daughter, , Bertha, has been missing' from home since 'JFr'day afternoon w ' i ';' Mrs. Frank Brandt. ' 941 "North Twenty-eighth avenue, also reports to the police that her husband left home September 26 and thatvshe has not eara from him since 1 ' -ljt w Accept This SHE RED AGONY CUTICUIIA HEALED Invitation Visit this Model DENTAL OFFICE, where high-class orfc hooeit jpiiow, sani tary precaution and the elimination of unneceiiary pain ABE GUARANTEED I especially invite the food people from out of town who are visiting Omaha' during our Festival Season, to come in and get acquainted. , '-: ' ; I would like to show, you how a Modern Dental Office is coriducted-the care we take to keep every instrument clean and sterilized the method we employ to extract teeth with out pain or dangerr-the wonderful mechanical work turned out m my private' laboratory the skill with which my staff, of Dental Specialists perform the various operations which come under their specialty. . I would like to examine your teeth explain their condi tion, give you an estimate of the cost of having . all or part of your, dental work done and how I can save you enough on your Dental Bill to easily pay your Railroad Fare to arid from Vhome in many instances. ',' ' ' -j' It will cost you nothing to secure this adyice-i-a.hd you will be under no obligations to have your work done here. . I "WORK COMPLETEDIN ONE DAY whenever possible, , and so requested, in order to accommodate out-of-town people. -1 ..v':vfV'.:A- . ers, uemist . 423-428 Securities -JMimi'fmM. itS" - v OMAHA,? NEB. , 'T-C'S y-?- Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. tei8 P; M:unda,yto lit: Painless in witn Rash on Foreheadi Very Unsightly, Itching Intense. Developed. Into Sore Eruptions. Used One Cake Soap and Two Boxes Ointment. "I had a severe rash on my forehead, It was very unsightly and red, arid the' skin was inflamed and sore.- The itch ing was very intense 1 suf fered agony all the time. My hair got very thin and dry, and fell out in large quantities. I felt I could not comb it or make Mt .look glossy. The breaking out later developed into sore eruDtions. ; f 'Thetroubielastedtwomonths before I used Cuttcura Scap and Ointment I was healed in two weeks after 1 had used one' cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment." (Signed) Miss Eva Berlin, 662 S. Parsons Avenue, rWnmhus. Ohio. Tan. 14. 1917. When used for every-day toilet pur- I poses Ulticura ooap noi oniy weanscs, purifies and beautifies but it prevents many little skin troubles if assisted by occasional use of Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal the first signs of skin troubles. Absolutely nothing better. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: 44Cnticura, Dept. H,'Boaton." Sold everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c KisselKr Kiaael'a original idea that changed the motoring hab its of a) Nation. I ALL-YEAR. Gar Here's Your ALL-YEAR Car Rootless "KTlTHno'roofto limit the pleaaum of Summer touring, the Kissel ALL-YEAR Car " V in ha summer form is smart, comfortable and speedy for the road a car appro pri ate for the boulevard. Easily changed from an open touring to a luxurious closed coach. ' The ALL-YEAR Top is built-in, not on, and is quickly removable. v THE HUNDRED POINT SIX The car of Hundred Quality Feature tad KUstl-tuCt from th ground up, with th new Kiistl-built engine. THE DOUBLE SIX The new 1 Mttrater Kleeet welvepwfof lQ perform met, comfort sad looks unlimited in power end flexibilitr. ALL-YEAR Cars $1735 up. Open Models $1295 up, F. O. R Factory. Com snamttt; for dmneutntioa bveetigate our Bp-to-dat service faculties, FOSHIER BROS. & BUTTON OMAHA, NEBRASKA WATTS CYLINDER SHELLERS A size for every farmer. Capacity 50 to 800 bush els per hour. No competition when price and capacity are consid ered. . ' Watts Manuf acturmjj Company 2012 Farnam StOmaha Phone D. 1765 A Beverage , the Whole Family Can Enjoy The Beverage You Like Ym Cam Buy nAlAW hreyeF softlMnks are sold; because it is non-intoxicating, and dealers need no U. S. government license to sell Luxus. Luxus is made of the best cereals money; can buy, combined in sich a'.: way; as to produce a deliciously differ-. ent beverage. . ' " " v-:4 "Proclaims" ..... - A fit drink for the king of Ak-Sar-Ben aKd advises that "all , tne "sub- r vjects of His Royal 1 Highiiessii rink 'LuxuS'freely in their homes. . Sold in Brown Bottles or on Draught at Fountains, Clubs and Restaurants. ManuBrd Fred Krug Products Co. ' PHONE TYLER 420 Distributors Meyer Mercantile Company Phone Tyler 2889. BUY IT BY THE CASE 321 South 14th St. IT i