THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22; 1917.
7-
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Montana Lands.
MONTANA homesteads. l(.ttd,9 aers
lonmment land, ntw taw; circular fro.
Homeatsad Bureau 171, Box 141, Butt.
Mont.
Nebraska Lands.
CHEYENNE COUNTY
NEBRASKA LAND .
Insurance Company, gone in hands
of receiver, wants to settle affairs,
which gives you this opportunity
to buy all of section 29, township
13, range 51, Cheyenne county, Ne
braska, for -less than it is worth;
west V is worth $40.00 per acre,
east J4 rough. Price, if sold in
next 10 days $15.00 per acre; will
carry $3,200 for 5 years at 6 per cent
Submit your best-offer at once.
D. LINAHAN,
310 Bee BIdg., Omaha, Neb.
SMALL. Nebraska farm on easy payment
i aore up. We farm the farm we aell
yen The Huaserford Potato Grower'
association. 15th and Howard Sts.. Omaha
Doasiss SJ71
SEVERAL food 180-acre farm in Knox,
Antelope, Cedar counties; price $70 to
$155 per acrer eaay term. A. A. Pati
mn, 301 Karbach Blk.
FOR SALE by Owner Fine J20-acre well.
ImproTed farm, t miles southwest Cole,
ridge. Neb. Address Paul Peterson, Blair,
Neb.
FOR SALE Cheap, my Improved 166-acr
farm near Pone. Neb., eaay term If
desired. Address Dr. C. W. Glllin. Ill
F. L. A T Bids. Sioux City, Ta.
LIST your land for quick result with C
J. Canan, 810 MrCagu Bids., Omaha.
Oregon Lands.
"Heart of the Range."
Jordan valley project, Oregon. 44.000
acre lrrirstrd land Free map. Next ei
curslon November ttb.
HARLBT J. HOOKER,
First Nat Bask Bldg.. Omaha. Neb.
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED.
m VYV un soil juui xrin jv. will in.
with us at a Darram ror the man who
buy. B. P. Snowden Son, 41$ 8. 15th
St D. t371.
n
"lit
WANTED To buy, 169-aere improved farm
northeast Nebraska, close to town and
school. Give price and terms. B. Law
eon, Clarks, Neb.
at
1917 MAXWKLL, slightly used 1410. A-l
condition, 4 new tires and X extrss, S525.
1815 Chalmers, T-passengor, Is like new,
1400. Model 10 Overland, very good
shape, 1365, 191 Chevrolet touring, all
overhauled, good tires, looks like new.
I2IS. High grade electric equipped tour.
Ing, A-l condition; quick sale, $200. .
CALL DOUGLAS SltS.
Or see cars at $$05 Harney street
A BRISCOE eight-cylinder, five passenger
touring car, electrically equipped and com.
plete, been used as a demonstrator, car
in first class condition. Will sell under
factory guarantee lists $S8S factory, will
take $650 Omaha, lots of speed and power.
I expect to be out of the city for soma
time, hence desire to sell. Phono' Colfax
6(5, see the car at 1435 Florence I Blvd.
NO WAITING NO DELAY on new Fords.
. Wo aell new Fordc to out-of-town cus-
tomer. See ns for bargain In used Ford.
FORD EXCHANGE,
$50$ Farnsm. - Tyler $0.
STANDARD MOTOR CO..
One Allen touring car, good shape. On
slightly ud Allen 4-passenger roadster:
bargain. $030 Farnam 8t Carl Chrng-strom.
HAVE brand new Hudson Super-Six touring
car, latest model, that must be sold today
for cash. Will take Ford aa part pay
i-lata. MOlaast VKahI T"Wltt aria.
- 5348, ,
FIVE passenger Paige touring car, electrlo
tarter, fine condition, just overhauled.
" Must tell quick. Spot cash $300. Doug.
- 4544. ' 4
AUTOMOBILES
BUY Lee Puncture-proof Pneumatic Tlrel
and ellmtaate your tire trouble. Powell
Supply Co. $061 Farnam St.
TIRES and tubes' at half price. New 3 Ox
$ Firestone, IT.I0; 30x3. $13. New SOx
3. N. a Lee and Diamond, $13. Kalman'a
Tlr Shop, 1731 Cuming. P. $.
TIRE price wrecker Tbl Is no 3 in 1 tire
COMBINATION TIRE FACTORY
11034 Jackson. Aits, wanted Omaha, Neb.
Motorcycles and Bicycles
HARLEY-D A V I D 8 O N MOTORCYCLES.
Bargain In used Machines. Victor H.
Roos. The Motorcycle Man. . 37th and
Leavenworth. .
MEDICAL
WHY SUFFER T
Latest and moat scientific treat ,
ment for all diseases. . Dr. Charles
Barnes, 613-614 Roee Bldg. Ex
amination and consultation free. He
Is curing thousand. WHY NOT.
TOUT Delay are dangerous. It
you can't call, write. Hours: I . m.
to P. m.; 7:30 to :30 evenings.
Sunday by appointment
DR. E. R. TARRY,
240 BEE BLDG.
FILES. FISTULA CURED.
Dr. E. R. Tarry cure piles, fistula and
ether rectal diseases without surgical op
orations. Cure guaranteed and no money
paid until cured Write for book on rec
tat diseases and testimonials 1
RUPTURE successfully treated without a
surgical operation. Call or write Dr
Frank H. Wray. 304 Bee Bldg.
PERSONAL
TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
Notice 1' hereby given that my wife,
Grace Bell Jones, has left my bed and
board without fault on my part, and that
I will not be responsible for any bills that
she contracts.
Signed). RICHARD MASON JONES.
THE Salvation Army Industrial Home so
licit your old clothing, furniture, maga
zines. We collect. We distribute. Phone
Doug. 412$ and our wagon will call. Call
and Inspectvpur new home, 1110-1112-1114
Dodge St x
I will not be responsible for any debt con
tracted by Mr. W. B. Wetsler.
W. B. WETZLER.
BATHS, massages and manicuring. Central
Bath Institute, 1504 Harney St Mis S.
Benjamin, Mgr. Douglas 7017. ,
GEORGE FALLON Write at once to M. E.
Fallon, $34$ Murder St., Kansas City, Mo.
MISS FISHER, sulphur, steam bath and
massage, $7 Bran. Thea. Bid. D. 166.
Manicuring mass, and scalp treatment For
appointment call Ty. 1038. 70$ 8. $4th.
MAE BRUGMAN, sclentltlo masseuse and
bath, 20$ Karbach Blk. Red 3717.
MISS SMITH, maasuist. Rittenhouse sani
tarlum. $10-$14 Balrd Blk. D. ,3468.
LUELLA WEBSTER, massage and mani
curing, 81$ Paxton Blk, Red $400.
IMMANUEL private maternity home. Best
car. $405 Bristol. Webster 210$. '
PRIVATE licensed maternity home. 441 N.
$8th St Phone Colfax $04$.
SCIENTIFIC massage.
Douglas 6372.
620 Be Bldg. Phone
BATH and massage, 180$ Farnam St., Room
$. Phone Douglas 8751.
Manicuring and mass. 1623 Farnam. R. 1$.
MISS WEST, manicure, massage. $10 N. 17th
B. BRDTT. Ma 708 S. 18th. D. 0628.
POULTRY AND PET STOCK
BOSTON TERfelERS AT STUD.
TUFFS' Punch and, TUFFS' 10001-, reels
tered and prise winners. 2224 S. 27tb.
Phone Harney44j4.
Horse7s Live StockVehicles
For Sale.
75 BROOD sews, with or without piga, 6th
and Grace, East Omaha, Carl Sorenson,
Webster 487.
FOR SALE Two small horses; good con
dltlon; twenty a?nd twenty-five. Red 7885.
MONEY TO LOAN
Organized by the Business Men of Omaha,
FURNITUBB. pianos and note as security
(40. mo., H. goods, total cost, $3.60.
$40, s mo., indorsed notes, total coat 12.10
Smaller, large am'ts proportionate rat
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY,
43$ Rose Bldg., 16th and Farnam. Ty. 666.
LEGAL RATES LOANS
$24.00 ' 3240.00 or more
Easy payments. Utmost privacy
746 Paxton Bldg. Tel. Doug. 2295.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
DIAMONDS and jewelry loan at $4 and
H4 ner cent: private booths. W. C Flatau.
601 Securities (Rose) Bldg. Tyler (60.
LODGE ROOM NEWS
OF GREATER OMAHA
Benson Camp, Woodmen of
World, Honors the Members
Who Have Enlisted and
Gone to War.
Omaha-Seymour camp No., 16 will
give a Hallowe'en dancing party in
Crounse hall, Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 30. It is the desire of the com
mittee that each member invite one
couple to attend, persons who are not
members of the order.
Benson camp No. 288, at its meeting
last Tuesday night, honored the mem
bers of the camp who have gone to
war. The following are the names of
the members: Harry R. Clark, ser
geant; E H- Carlson, corporal; Roy
A- Ebnen, musician; R. Bt Gates, cor
poral; William P. Johnson, medical
corps; J. L. Klein, W. S. McEchron,
first lieuterfanf; M. D. McMichael,
cavalry; Walter Nelson, corporal; C
D. Pilant, medical corps; R. M. Sack
ett, signal corps.
Thomas camp No. 523 met Thurs
day night in the Benson auditorium.
The women of the groe attached to
this camp prepared a bountiful repast,,
which was much enjoyed by the men
folks. .
Nebraska-Lipa camp No 183 met
last Thursday evening and was visited
by City Manager C. L. Mather, chief
clerk of the Woodmen of the World;
V. J. Pakes and Jos. Karhan, a mem
ber of the central committee and be
longing to camp No. 69- The mem
bers of the camp expressed their in
tention of joining with the central
committee in thejr efforts for the big
drive and the committee from this
camp will be present at the next
meeting, Wednesday evening.
The patriotic central committee,
composed of delegates from the 24
Omaha camps, met last Wednesday.
Plans were laid for the future that
will arouse much enthusiasmlmong
the members? Omaha-Seymour camp
No. 16 tendered the use of its hall for
a joint open meeting to' be partici
pated in by all camps in the chy, Tues
day evening, November 6. This will
be under the auspices of the central
committee, at which time Sovereign
Lommander Eraser will be the onnei
pal 'speaker. Refreshments will be
served anH it is expected that dele
gates from every camp in. the city will
be present. They have also made
plans tor conferring the morning de
gree upon candidates from all camps.
at Druid hall, Monday evening, No
vember 12- Sovereigns Mullen, Win
ters, Barney, banders, Johnson, Leis
and Kienke were appointed a commit.
tee on arrangements' for the joint
meeting, and Sovereigns Meek. Gae
bel and Thompson for the morning
degree. .
South Omaha camp No. 211 will
meet next Wednesday, when a number
ot new candidates will be initiated.
FORDS! FORDSl FORD8I
We are the used Fori men.
TRAWVER AUTO SALVAGE 4V EXCH
110 8. 17th Bt. Dongla $079.
FDR SALE 1917 Model $0 Overland road
ter, ran 1.000 mile: extra mounted cas
ing; Pyrene extinguisher: flrst-cla con
dition. Phone Harney 610S
ALL kind ol car tor hire, with or with
out driver, by the mile or by the hour.
Fords, 10c par mile, Douglas 7310. Ne
braska 8rvlce Garage.
HAYNE8 Cloverleaf roadster 1(14 model;
exoellent condition: looks Ilk sew snap
Nebraska Oldsoiobll company, 255$ Far
nam street.
WATCH for opening of onr irsw garage and
salesroom.
AUTO CLEARING HOUSE,
I 16th and Leavenworth Sts.
DANDY new 6-r., all mod., oak finish bun
galow. Will take good lot or late model
auto as first payment Web. 4661, or
Tyler 7$1.
OAKLAND sensible six. ,
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO
20th and Harney. Dongla $211.
TWO 1017 Ford touring cars. Extras. Run
$.000 mile. $365. Crosstown garage, SIS S.
34th. D. 4442.
1914 (TOURING car, electrlo lights and atart-
tr, good top new winter curtain; only
225. S4S 8. 28th. Har. 671$.
BARGAINS In need cars.
ORR MOTOR SALES CO.,
40th and Farnam. Harney 414.
WANTED FOR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS: quick action; no delay. Auto Ex.
change Co., 2107 Farnam St Doug. 6036,
GUARANTEE TIRE AND VULCANIZING
CO.. all kinds of tire repairing work guar,
anteed. Douglas T652. 110$ Douglas Bt.
USED CAR DEPT.
WILLY'S-OVERLAND, INC.,
2047 Farnam Bt Doug. 3292-L.
CADILLAC 4-cyllnder. t passenger touring
car in first class condition. Call P. 2323.
GOOD bargain In used Fords. 4001 B. 34th.
Tel. South 4360.
1917 FORD touring car, in good condition.
H. 1633.
BATTERIES CHARGED AND REPAIRED.
Everready Battery Station. If0 Farnam.
BERTSCHY "Kan-Fix It" 6outbeaat cor-
ner 30th end Harney St. Douglas 2552.
BUY arid eli old cars. 1627 N. 21st Web.
sosj aner p. m.
FOR BALE Ford coupe, $425. 3520 Popple
ton Ave. Harney 4720.
4 BRAND new Saxon r idsters. lift a
17th St. Douglas 070.
Auto Bodies.
SPECIAL FORD SEDAN BODIES.
WM. PFEIFFER AUTO it CARRIAGE WKa
35th Ave ana lioavenwortn hi. 'rjmr ivit
Auto Repairing and Painting.
$100 reward for . gneto we can't repair.
Colls repaired. Bayaaorter. zis w iin
$tartcra and Generators? Repaired.
AVE REPAIR all standard '
.makes of starters and
generators, and
GUARANTEE firstlass
work; quick service and
reasonable prices. "
OMAHA BATTERY
SERVICE 1 CO.
2212 Harney. . Tyler 3394."
ILL MAKES REPAIRED Auto Service Co".
(Former Strahl & Anderson). $16 8.' lftb
St. Douglss 648S.
Tires and Supplies.
. "TlTT A T a NTRETi TTRF.S -
yk PRICE.
- Hkd with two old Urea, 10x3. tMO;
- S0i3tt. $7.11; 33x3, $8 35.
Z-m-i vuicamziug vo.,
151 Davenport St. Agent Wanted,
y Douglas 2914.
TIRES sal, $5 and up. O. A O. Tire Co.
Expert tire repairing and retreading.
$415 Leavenworth St. Tyler 1261W. mi
116 8. 17th 8t Tyler 3164. 1
DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOAN8.
Lowest rates. Private loan booth. Harry
Malashork. 1614 Drdge D 561 Est 1S91
Farmers Lukewarm
Merchant Asserts
In Loyalty Letter
The food plidge campaign is meet
ing with opposition in some parts of
the state.
S. R. McKelvie, head of the cam
paign for Nebraska, has received a
letter the aujhor of which he" will
not divulge which shows the senti
ment that is holding back the move
ment in some parts of the state. The
letter with names .and places omitted
follows:
"I am in receipts of your window
posters, and have the same hung up
in my window. I know that the dis
play of these posters is going lose
me some trade, as we are living In a
'red-hot German settlement, and they
greatly, resent any demonstration fa
vorable to the allies; but in these
times I shall not care for trade or cus
tom, as I have one boy who has just
registered, and another one, just past
16, is ready and anxious to go Ho the
front. I feel hat we should do all
that we can for those who have
already gone. , ,
"I wish that you could get ' the
State Council of Defense to go after
the Farmers' unions and get them
lined up properly. There is a farmers'
union at , Neb., with about 50
members, and I can safely say that
over two-thirds of them are 'knock
ing the government in every possible
effort."
Stock Yards Subscriptions
Will Boost Total $38,950
The committee in charge of the Sec
ond Liberty loan drive at the 'stock
yards yesterday reported the follow
ing subscriptions:
South Omaha Live Btock Exchange. .$15,000
Clay. Robinson ft company 6,000
Tagr Brothers ft Moor head. 1,000
Malady Brothers 1.000
Great Western Commission . Co 1,000
Cox-Jones-Van Alstine Co... 1,000
C. H. Van Alstine... . 1,000
Omaha Live Stock Commission Co.. 1,000
Martin Brothers ft Co.............. 1.000
Laverty Brothers 1,000
Wood Brothers 2.000
Mr. A. F. Btryker ... 00
A. F. Btryker........... 600
Byer Brothers..?...; ' 600
Jackson-Slgnall Co (00
Byron Clow ft Co 600
Lee Live Stock Commission Co.... 600
George M. Wood..... too
W. A. Lehmer 500
Ralr.h J. Pugsley , 600
Roberts Brother ft Rose ; 500
Joe McCIenahan , '500
O. J. Ingwersen ., 300
Laird Live Stock Co ' 300
B. B. Blancbard.... 250
A. D. Smith 250
W. H. Dudley '. 250
John Smith .' 250
Buchanan ft Son - 200
E. G. Smith 200
Thomas H. Llndley ' $00
Walter Madden 20
Jsmes B. Clarey 150
Williams ft Sons 100
Frank Anderson MO
Frank AV. Anderson 100
C. A. MHllory , 100
Webster Mills 100
Frank' Dworak ' 100
Claud Clifton 100
Theodore Tillotaon 100
Anna M. C. Peterson CO
Minnie Pederson.. - 60
Total $38,160
J
Pythian Sisters.
Lillian temple No. 1, Pythian
Sisters, will hold its opening social
of the season next Monday evening
in Crounse block, opposite the post
office. Pythian Sisters, as well as'
Knights of Pythias and their Triends.
fare cordially invited to attend.
Woodmen Circle.
At the last business meeting of W.
A, Eraser grove No. 1 Colonel B. W.
Jewell was the guest of honor. There
will be a dance at Crounse hall -Friday
evening, October 26, for members
and their friends. , '
The entertainment furnished bv
Welcome grove No. 54 last Monday
evening for the benefit of its mem
bership was a success.
American Yeomen.
Wednesday evening Omaha home
stead No. 1404 initiated a class of
candidates, after which refreshments
were served. Many out-of-town visit
ors were present. Next Wednesday
evening a dance will be given in La
bor temple to all Yeomen and their
friends.
Captain Kolb of the degree team
announces that he expects the Omaha
team ta make varidus trips out in the
state this winter to exemplify the de
gree work. ' -.
The district manager, Edgar Mitch
ner, explained in detail the plans of
membership campaign, which closes
November 7, at which time a large
class adoption will bt held.
Brotherhood of Trainmen.
Goldenrod lodge No. 147, Ladies'
Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, will give a card party
Wednesday afternoon, November 24.
at Lyric building - Nineteenth and
Farnam, hall No. 1. Ten prizes will
be given. ,
Order of St. George.
Queen Mary lodge No. 219, Order
of St. George, ' will hold' a' social
Wednesday evening, October 24, in
the lodge room in the Lyric building,
with the Sons of St. George as guests.
There w.llr be prizes given for those
winning 'in the games and contests.
Refreshments wil. be served.
Knights and Ladies of Security. .
Master council No. 2295, Knights
and Ladies of Security, will give a
hard-times dance in the Swedish
Auditorium Monday night, Octo
ber 29.
Royal council No. 2348, Knights
and Ladies of Security, will give a
dance Friday night in the Swedish
Auditorium
Jean Bedini Wins' Applause
v In "Puss Puss" at Gayety
The funnfest, jolliest, most laugh
able show that has been at the Gayety
in a long time is Jean Bedini't "Puss
Puss," which opened a week's en
gagement yesterday. Jean, himself,
in the second act, takes the part of
a French gendarme and there is a
passage at Trench burlesque that is
a scream. In this the two tramp
comedians, Bobby Clark and Paul
McCullough, as "Count Devour" and
"Lord Famished," . were extremely
funny. ', '
The "kittens" of the show are full
of pep and wear some very stunning
costumes. One of the big hits is the
presentation of "man's temptations,"
personified by members of the chorus,
entering one by one and showing
"Nicotine," "Wine," Woman," etc.
Ella Golden, Helen Lorayne and
Marie Sabbott add much to the show
in leading feminine roles. Mr. Be
dini's juggling specialty is reminis
cent of his skill before he became a
burlesque king.
The Five Aerial Dolls," a trapeze
disrobing act by five maidens, is fol
lowed by a burlesque of the act by
five masculine members of the corn
pan)', which wins much applause.
AUDUBONS TO -WAGE
WAR ONALL RATS
Buy Liberty Bonds and Decide
to Feed Birds in the
Parks, Again This
Winter.
War on rats wasvdeclared by the
Omaha Audubon society at its regu
lar meeting at the, library 'last night.
They decided that as a matter of con
servation rats should be exterminated
because of the large amount of grain
they destroy.
The society, on motion of Mrs. W.
F. Baxter, who had been selling Lib
erty bonds all day, voted to invest
$100 in bonds to do their bit to help
whip the kaiser. '
It is the intention of the society to
bring a well known lecturer on bird
life to Omaha shortly. They are in
communication with Norman McClin
tock, who is said to have some
splendid slides of bird UTe in the west.
A book was bought by the Audu
bohs and presented to the library. It
is a new book on the life of Audubon
by Prof. Herrick of Adelbert college,
Cleveland.
Endorsement was given to the ac
tion of the National Association of
Game and Fish Commissioners in con
demning the proposition of the hotel
men in asking Food Commissioner
Hoover to prolong the open season
on fish and game as a means of in
creasing the food supply.
Bird slides which belong to the. lo
cal Audubons will be shown to the
State Teachers' association when that
body meets in Omaha next month,
I II vs. I
w
Birds in the public parks are again
to be fed by the Audubons this win
ter. Arrangements have been made
with the Boy Scouts whereby the
society is to buv the suet arid the
Boy Scouts are to put it in the parks
where the birus may get at it.
i
Kecords of Church
Attendance Being
Kept This Month
In an effort to ascertain how many
people are attending church' and Sun
day school in Nebraska, Douglas
County Sunday School association is
co-operating with the state associa
tion and asked pastors to keep a
record of attendances.
The record cards received this week
by Miss Emma Lindquist, secretary
treasurer of the Douglas County Sun
day School association, show the fol
lowing attendance last Sunday:
Sunday
School. Church.
Grace Lutheran .17.1
St. Mary's Congregational .... 17 350
Covenant Preebf-tprlsn ...115
North Side Christian 173 100
First Christian i't SS7
Florence Christian 41 Q
First Presbyterian 1 35
First Memorial H 113
Oak Street MetHbdtst 50 i 30
First Baptist 338
Valley First Presbyterian -55 40
Florenco Methodlat 41 45
Kountse Mttmorlal Lutheran ..403 1.350
Benson Presbyterian 151 ...
Trinity Methodist . . . , , 173
Spring Grove IS 14
The record of attendance will be
published each wees and Miss Lind
quist is anxious that all churches
represented in the association send the
record cards to her early each week,
music will be rendered.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results,
Nash Returns From -Buying
Trip Proud
Of Omaha's Loyalty
Louis C. Nash, vice president of the
Burgess-Nash company, returned yes
terday from a two weeks' hip to New
York and the eastern markets. He
said he was extremely proud of his
home town in the way it had sub
scribed to the second Liberty loan
and especially so of the great number
of Burgess-Nash employes who sub
scribed. "The .ack of patriotism, as com
mented on by some of the eastern
papers," said Mr. Nash, "is absolutely
without foundation. It's true we out
here in God't country may not make
quite so mucli fuss and noise, but
we're right at heart when it conies
to giving our quota of fighting men
to Uncle Sam and subscribing for the
Liberty loan; we are never found
wanting."
Mr. Nash, who with several buyers
from the store has been scouring the
markets for merchandise, says mer
chandise of all kinds is scarce and it
is almost impossible to get deliveries
owing to embargoes on freight and
express out of the east.
"Merchants the country over." said
Mr. Nash, "are anticipating a wonder
ful season of prosperity. They expect
and have planned on an especially
busy Christmas season owing to the
buying of Christmas gifts for the sol
diers at the various cantonments and
in France." 1
Game Law Officer in State.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct 21. (Special.)
W. F. Bancroft of Washington, in
charce of enforcement of the law re
garding interstate shipments of game,
CARMEN AID BOND
SALEjJVEST $100
South Omaha Union Follows
Example of National Organi
zation and Gets Behind v
Liberty Loan.'
At a meeting of South Omah lo
cal, No. 349, Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen of America, Friday, $100 was
voted for the purchase of a Liberty
bond. The check is in the hands of
treasurer R. L. Fair, waiting for some
bond hustler to come and get it.
There are 87 members in the South!
Omaha loca , nearly all of whom
have subscribed for Liberty bonds, it
was stated by a member yesterday.
The Grand lodge of the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen of America,
composed of 649 locals, and having
approximately 60,000 members, has
purchased $100.00 worth of Liberty
bonds according to' information re-
samtrjBt Kir lla Qrttefri rtmari 1 t
Bohemian Girls Complete
Red Cross First Aid course
Thirteen young women received
their diplomas last evening at the
Bohemian -Tel Jed Sokol hall in South
Thirteenth street for successfully un
dertaking the first course in Red
Cross first aid. The names of the
patriotic young women are:
Julia Htlnlcka Frances Vlach
Itulsa Nemeo Mary Vlach
Helen Ptlnlcka Mary Sadll
Julia Fuxa Emma Zelenka
Anna Vranek Mary Dworak
MaryPtak Silvia Kutak
AnnaRlha
orjto o
, , jMMMiMiMMMM al S 11 I " ' 11 " "
Buy From These
Omaha
Jr irms
Premium '
Oleomargarine
Sweet Pure Clean .
Will Cut Your
Butter Bill in Half
Sold By All Daalsrs '
SWIFT & COMPANY
Talk of War Service Labor Board '
To Help Solve Problem in. Factories
WASTE
BEST GRADE
O.' I WHITE
15 l-8c
BALE LOTS
Bemis-Omaha Bag Co.
OmahaNab,
A war service labor board is among
the possibilities in the United States.
Increasing problems of getting labor
in theT factories all over the country,
and in ' fact in every capacity, are
i helping along? the sentiment for such
a board to help the labor situation
out.
If such a board. is created it will
deal with such problems as the ex
emption of skilled workmen, replacing
men with women and the possibility
bf conscripting labor for necessary
work in the various lines.
' It is held that if it is right to con
script men and make them devour
hot shrapnel and cold bayonet at $30
a month, then it should be right to
conscript men to work in the factor
ies which are necessary to the nation
in carrying on its war and in keen
ing the affairs of the nation going
during the period of the war. '
Advocates of the plandeclare labor'
shortage in some, munition plants has
already reached the stage where the
War department officials are. consid
ering taking battalions from canton-!
ments to factories.
Some Soldiers Return to Trades.
A card index is being made of every
drafted man's industrial ability.
Army engineers need a battalion
immediately for a certain task.
In the second draft it is likely that
industrial exemptions ill be more
liberally made. '
Already soldiers are being returned
from cantonments to their trades be
cause they are essential to war work.
This has occurred in aviation plants.,
The men remain in the army, however.
Employers are beseeching the de
fense council to induce states to per
mit women to work on night shifts,
Sunday war work and to, add women
in union shops.
Labor leaders have withheld ap
prpval of these measures.
, They have ignored suggestions for
importing 100,000 Asiatics. 250,000 Si
berian Poles and thousands of Hin
doos. '
Ride a Harley-Davidscm
VICTOR H. ROOS
The Motorcycle Man ..
2703 Leavenworth St, 1
Omaha. Phone Harney 2406.
National Printing
Company
Printer
Publishers
V ; finders
Printers of Everything ,
N In AH Languages.
NATIONAL BUILDING,
1 2th and Harney Sts., Omaha
Moving, Packing, Storing, Shipping
mm
I Mima nn,l.i SU
INSURES SATISFACTION
Fireproof Storehouse
Entire Block, 10th to 11th. Davenpart St.
TAFFS
PENTAL ROOMS
NEW LOCATION
318 Rose Building
16th and Farnam Sts.
Douglas 2186
Beet 22-k Gold Crowns. .. .$4.00
Bridge Work, per tooth., .$4.00
Best Plates, $5.00, $8.00,. $10.00
McKenney Dentists
1324 Farnam. Phono Doug. 2872.
ALL GROCERS
UOtOT COKUB&, President, OMAHA.
Vaults, Cesspools and Grease
Traps Cleaned
At Ordinance Rates ortby contract
Tel. Douglas 1387,
The City Garbage y Co.
Manure and Ashes Removed
Office, 12th and Paul Sts.
OMAHA,' NEB.
tV tM4
StiM ltfr
WASTE PAPpR
- IS MONEY
Save It
Don't Burn It
, We Buy It
Omaha Paper Stock Co.,
Office and Warehouse
18th and Marcy Sts.
Phone Doug. 159. Omaha, Neb.
FROM OLD.vV
l S jTWO IUV'OMEI E'
PEOPLE'S ICE &
-COLD STORAGE
COMPANY
Manufacturers of x Distilled
i Water Ice
350 Tons, Daily Capacity
Telephone Douglas SO
ssasan uses
1st
Why Not Install a
GAS WATER
HEATER?
OMAHA
GAS CO.
1509 Howard St.
AWORLRPOWER
Wherever commerce goes march
ing on you will find the Electric
Motor turning the wheels of in
dustry, constantly, quietly and ef
ficiently. ,
Electric PoWer is Dependable
,, end Economical.
NEBRASKA
POWER CO.
Telephone Douglas 6967
Western Heating and
Plumbipg Co.,
Jo Johnston, Proprietor
HEATING and PLUMBING
.SANITARY ENGINEERS
1810 St. Mary's Are.,
OMAHA, NEB.
QUALITY and SERVICE
FACE - BRICK
IS WHAT WE OFFER IN
, HY - TEX
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY ,
If You j Are Going to BUILD.
Call Douglas 907908909
Hydraulic Press Brick Co.
Cltr Yard,
Douf. 6800.
West Yard
Wat. 444
HIGH GRADE
Hardwood Flooring
Omaha Hardwood
Lumber Company
Yards, 13th and California.
Douglas 1587 ,
BOILERS- SMOKESTACKS
Drake, Wifliams, Mount
Company,
23d and Hickory and U. P. R. R.
Phone Douglas 1043. .
Oxy-Acetylene Welding
STANDPIPES TANKS
BEE
PHOTO
ENGRAVINGS
or Newspapers
Fine Job Work
Bee Engraving Dept.
103 BEE BLDG. ' OMAHA
IWTW
A proven success.
Combines real'
Ttniah anil Vocunm
SUCTION ClJM;j X
if awecper biiu vieaii-
rues clean on the
floor. No dusting AFTER sweep
ing. No beating -or sending rugs
to cleaners. Sanitary ALL the
time.
U. S. SALES COMPANY
R. C. Doiier, Mf r., Factory Agent
677 Brandoia Building
Dou. 9261. Wat. 1268
FIRE DOORS
SHUTTERS
FIRE
ESCAPES
Omaha Central Iron
Works,
Doug. 490. 10th and Dodge Sts.
WHITE PINE
SASH v .
DOORS
FRAMES and
WINCfOW SCREENS
Manufactured la Om.
ha by JENSEN & JEN
SEN, 43d and Charles
Sts. Walnut 1053. V'
WHITE PINE