Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER SO. 1917. Briej City News riatinuiu Weddlnf Kings Edholm. Mgbtlnr rixtnr, Burg:es-Granden Co. Hots Root rrlnt It New Beacon Press. Metal Din, Presework Jubllea Mfj. Co. S5o Luncheon at Empresi Garden. Dinner IS. Pax ton Chocolate Shop, ( to S. Isldor Ziegler has moved his law of fices to Hi First National Bank build ing. Advertisement Have you sent your name to The Committee of Protest, 501 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Adv. Save FuelHave your windows and doors equipped with Higgin metal weather strips. The Higgin Mfg. Co., City Nat Bank Bid.. Douglas 4911. Says He Lost Card "Joe" Schaef for was arrested and placed in the county Jail on the charge of having failed to register. He says he regis tered In Kansas City, hut lost his card. Signs Pledge Signing the pledge for one year In police court this morn ing obtained freedom for Con Be quesch, 114 South Thirteenth street charged with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor. Judge Madden said the man would be of more value in supporting his family than in serv ing a Jail sentence. Miller Cereal 31111s Incorporate Tne Miner cereal Mills, manufactur ers Of cereals, flour and feed, have, field articles of incorporation in the office of the county clerk. The com pany, which has its principal plant in Omaha, Is capitalized at (150,000. Ed ward S. Miller, Max A. Miller and Henry T. Johnson are the incorpora tors. Allege Men Annoyed Them On complaint of Myrtle Deering and Ma rie Wattell, H. E. Lamar, Carlton ho tel, and E. E. Otto, 1112 Farnam street were arrested and booked on a charge of diBorderly conduct The two girls allege they were called on the telephone so many times Sunday and asked to go joyriding that thc were forced to call the police. Announcement The James Corr Electric company, who have the larg est fixture display in Omaha, are dis continuing the fixture business because they find It impossible to secure new goods on account of the scarcity of material. They have beon Installing fixtures in the better class of homes. Here is a chance for someone to get real bargains in fixtures. Adv. Flro In Confectionery Fire of un- I. 1. T T . ' O ' " - " 1 J V J . troved candy and cigars valued at $500 and slightly damaged the build lng used by John Nicholson, confec tioner, at Florence. A night watch man discovered the blaze and called the fire department, which arrived In time to save the building and a por tion of the stock. The property dam age is estimated at $700, said to be covered by insurance. , Peddler Pinched Edward Porter, 415 North Fifteenth street, was ar rested, charged with receiving stolen property. The property in question is alleged to have been stolen from the Bloomer Creamery company of Coun cil Bluffs by Sidney Welsh, 724 North Eighteenth street and consisted of 300 pounds of creamery butter. Welsh was arraigned in police court Sat urday on a charge of petty larcencj and received a thirty-day jail sentence Porter la a peddler. Flat Fireplace Goods at Sundarland's. SOUTH SIDE FESTIVE OCCASION FOR LITHUANIANS Tenth Anniversary of Dedica tion of Church Observed With Religious and Patriotic Services. Lithuanians of the South Side and their friends spent Sunday in cele bration of the tenth anniversary of the dedication qf St. Anthony's church. The day was a festive occasion. Religious ceremonies and intense pa triotism marked the services. At the morning hour Father Kalamajia was celebrant at solemn high mass. Father George Jonaitis, pastor of St. Anthony's, church, was assisted in the services by Father Tamolunas of Kansas City, and by Father Dad- lotnik of St. Agnes' church and by Father Kalamajia of :he church of the Immaculate Conception. In the afternoon members of the Lithuanian societies marched to the hali at Twentieth and S streets. About 400 persons were in the parade. Bands played and the people inarched with the pride of those who have accom plished worth while things. Mayor Dahlman delivered a patriotic address to the people in the hall, in part, say ing: "You are doing your part in this great crisis nobly. You are loyal and courageous; you are repaying Amer ica many times over for befriending you when you came, strangers, to its shores." . Mayor Dahlman spoke of the seri ousness of the present conditions in this country. He added that it is to be a test of all and that he feels that Uncle Sam can count on the loyalty of the people who came here from the invaded countries of Europe. The Lithuanians of South Side have built up a strong parish and they are intensely interested in it. Thev are awake to all of the worthwhile movements in the country and are sending their boys to war, are buying Liberty bonds and doing Red CifuSS work. South Side Sunday School Teachers Have Training Class A Sunday School teachers' training class has been organized on the South; Side. The class will hold its first meet ing Tuesday, October 30, at 8 p. m., in Library hall, Twenty-third and M streets. Jlev. Ralph II. Houseman, field sec- retary of the Presbyterian synod, will address thv. class on lhe Modern Sunday School a School." A series of 12 lectures will be given by able speakers during the next few months. E. E. Herman, 'secretary of th loung Mens Christian association and deputy commissioner of the Boy scouts, is active in tornune the Sun day School teachers' training class and is a strong aavocate ot trained teach ers for Sunday school classes. Must Stay Sober Until After Thanksgiving If Arthur Belmont, 1741 South Twenty-seventh street, stays sobe until after Thanksgiving Police Judge ritzgerald will be lenient with him Belmont was arrested Sunday nigh for drunkenness by Sergeant Shea nan. Albert Patterson (colored). Twen ty-sixth and P streets, smiled when Judge Fitzgerald fined him $10 and costs for drunkenness. He was ar rested Sunday evening by Detectives Zaloudek and Francl, who saw him walzing along the street The po lice report says he had lost his sky piece and every time he went to pick it up he would fall all over himself, He first said that he works at Swift's, then he said he works at Armour's and finally he admitted that he was not cocksure where he works or where he lives. Munro Butler Injured When Auto Runs Into Fireplug Although injured slightly when he ran an automobile into a fire plug, the rare presence of mind of Munro Butler prevented what might have been a serious accident Mr. Butler is the driver for Rev George Jonaitis and yesterday he was carrying people back and forth be tween St Anthony's church and their homes. On one of the trips, near Twentieth and N streets, to prevent a collision with another car, he ran his own machine against the curb and into a hre plug. He was thrown out and slightly injured. The car was badly wrecked, following lhe accident, Mayor Dahlman out his car into the service and hauled scores of the peo ple to and from their homes. South Siae Brevities For Rent 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 4508 8. !2d St. Tobiphone South S00 and order a CM of Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing Home Beverages, dellvnred to your realdence. Omaha Beverage Co. Frank Semrod, 1360 South Sixteenth itreet, rtported to th pollea that burglar climbed through the traneom ot hi dry good store Saturday night and stol 200 pair or ahoe. 114 In caah, and a numoir or overahoe and underwear and (love and several bolt ot muilln. Edward Moore. Colored, Shot Twinp hv Friend in Card Game ' Edward Moore, colored, 3ii Pierce street, was shot and perhaps f-.ll l-J k.. 7,.U Walter iaiauy wounutu uy juun rnlnrprl 2828 Miami, in a pool hall at 105 South Fourteenth street, early vr-stprdnv morninor. during an alterca tinn which had arisen between the tvun rliirinir n rarrf sramc. Police Surecon Mullen was called to St. Toseoh' hospital, where it was found that two bullets penetrated Moore s leit lung. After the shooting, Walker went to the police station where Officer La hey placed him under arrest Walker said that he fired the two shots when Moore pulled a gun on him first J. O, TautaII rr Afrie trtr nf the nrtrtl hall I was also arrested and is held as a Moore is a porter at the Brandeis Mores. Police Find Ten-Gallon Keg Of Whisky in Barrel of Smelts A 10-gallon keg of whisky, snugly packed in a barrel of smelts, was dis covered last night, when employes of the Wells-Fargo Express company in formed Sergean Madsen of the morals srjuad that a peculiarly smelling con signment under the guise of smelts was awaiting delivery. As no name was on the barrel it was left in the shipping room, where it subsequently sent forth a "deadly" stench, which attracted the suspicion of the em ployes. The person to whom the whisky was consigned c'annot be found. Police confiscated the con signment. Burglars Ransack House While Family Is Away While the family was away burg lars entered the house of Charles E. Stiles, 2902 Decatur street, last night and ransacked the rooms. Two re volvers, several articles of family jewelry and $4 in cash were taken by the thieves. The missing articles are valued at $35. Eat Less Meat And Take Salts If Kidneys Hurt Says a Tablespoonful of Salts Flushes Kidneys, Stopping Backache. Meat Forms Uric Acid, Which Excites Kidneys and Weakens Bladder. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in, the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acide stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritatidn. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of vatcr 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, com bined with lithia, and has been used ior generations to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also neutralize tht acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. -Advertisement Buy Overcoats Now Get What You Want MANY reasons why you ought to buy your Winter Overcoat today. No such wonderful selections, in so many clever styles, will be shown again in years. No such excellent materials, in so many different weaves and colors, will be available when these are sold. Superbly Styled Belted Models TRENCH coats, full belt or belt back coats, Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Motor coats, Auto coats, Utility coats, Chester-, fields, world's best overcoats, $10, $15, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $60. Dashing Fur Collar Overcoats The most luxurious garments de vised in the history of overcoat mak- . ing. Full belt, semi-belt or conserva tive models. Beaver, Nutria, Hudson Seal, Muskrat, Persian Lamb and As trakhan Collars. See them $25, $30, $35, $40, $50, $60, $75, $100. SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN The Building & Loan Associations of Omaha anticipating the desire of the public to buy Liberty Bonds on Easy Terms have arranged to accommodate all persons hav ing failed to purchase during the campaign. You Can Still Buy Liberty Bonds on Weekly or Monthly Payments . ON YOUR OWN TERMS Ask any one of us for full information. THE CONSERVATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAM ASSOCIATION, 1SU Harney Street. THE OMAHA LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Northwest Corner ISth and Dodge Streeta. THE OCCIDENTAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 22 South 18th Street. THE NEBRASKA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 211 South 18th Street. THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 4911 South 24th Street. THE BANKERS' SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 1605 rnam Street. THE PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 120 South 17th Street. THE STATE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Harty Street THE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. 4724 South 24th Street. Surges S-lta GOHNffi everybody store" Monday, Octobar 29, 1917. STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY. Phone D. 137. .. T j Tuesday we ' are offering special values you would not expect in these times. Mer chandise that you want and need now in preparation for the winter at reduced cost Hank 1.00 Silver Top Pair Sth,....,1.00 14-inch shell knitting: pins, with silver tops and mountings, flies 5 to 7. Special, $1.00 pair. (Third Floor) Khaki Knitting $ Yarn; Khaki, light and dark gray knit ting yarn for Tuesday Dollar Day, $1.00 a hank. (Third Floor) Stamped Each Night $1 An Gowns. . ... . l.UU Women's ready-made, stamped night gown, with white floss for embroidering, new designs to select from, $1.00 each. (Third Floor) Stamped Each Combina- $ 1 A A tion Suits... l.UU Combination suits, stamped on fine quality nainsook, in designs for crochet or embroidery edge, complete with floss, each, $1.00. (Third Floor) Knitting for Handles... .1.00 Oval celluoid knitting bag handles, special for Tuesday Dol lar Day, $1.00 a pair. (Third Floor) 36-Inch Colored $ Percales 36-inch percales, light and dark colors, in stripes and small fig ures; 6 yards for $1.00. (Down Staire Store) 6 Yards 1.00 Japanese Crepe Cloth. . . 5 Yards 1.00 Kimono crepes. Japanese and floral designs, good assortment of patterns; 5 yards for $1.00. (Down Stalra Store) Extra Large Sponges , for 1.00 An extra large automobile or household sponge and heavy pair of rubber gloves, for $1.00. (Main Floor) Infants' Flannel Skirt. . . $ Each 1.00 Infants' skirts, silk embroidered on flannel, come in sizes 6 months to S years. Special Tuesday, each, $1.00. (Second Floor) Fancy Baby Bonnets . $ Choice 1.00 Baby bonnets of crepe or gros grain silk, silk lined and warmly interlined and exquisitely trim med in silk roses, 12 to 15 sizes; choice $1.00. (Second Floor) Each $1 AA l.UU Yard 1.00 $ Yard 1.00 Leather Foot Balls.. Canvas-lined, leather foot balls, full size, guaranteed bladder, very special, Tuesday, each, $1.00. (Fourth Floor) Colored Costume $ Velvet 27-inch costume velvet, in nlain shades for suits and dresses, for one day, special, $1.00 a yard. (Main Floor) Tub Silk-Shirting. 50 pieces of tub silk, in white grounds with pretty colored stripe, excellent styles for men's shirts and ladies' waists, fast color; spe cial, $1.00 a yard. (Main Floor) Fancy Yard Japanese $ 1 A A Silks l.UU 86-inch Japanese silks, in both light and dark, pretty Persian de signs, also Japanese designs; for making pretty kimonos, full 1 yard wide; special, $1.00 a yard. (Main Floor) Fleeced 7 Yards Dress $ Goods ........ 36-inch fleeced dress goods, in blues and gray, mill ends, up to 10 yards; special Dollar Day, this lot, 7 yards, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store) Pretty 8 Yards Dress $1 A A Ginghams. . . l.UU 27-inch dress ginghams, with many pretty styles to select from; spe cial Tuesday, 8 yards for $1.00. (Down Stalra Store) Union Linen Towels; . . , Hemstitched, heavy huck towels, "rood weight, soft and absorbent, large size, $1.00 pair. (Main Floor) Pair 1.00 Turkish Bath Mats . . . Each 1.00 Turkish bath mats, medium size, very pretty designs, good weight; Tuesday, $1.00. (Main Floor) 70-Inch Yard Imported $1 A A Damask l.UU 70-inch, heavy imported damask, full bleached, good assortment of patterns. (Main Floor) Bleached Huck Towels . . 6 for 1.00 18x3 6-inch bleached huck tow els, fast color, red border, 6 for $1.00. (Mam Floor 6 for Turkish Bath Towels Bleached bath towels, 18x39 inches, a good value; special, 6 for (Main Floor) $1 Aft l.UU $1.00. Fancy Bath $ Towels. ...... Good, heavy quality Turkish towels, with biue or pink border, slightly imperfect; 3 for $1.00. (Down Stalra Store) 3 for 1.00 f icuus 1.00 Si Hemstitched Linen $ Towels Large, fine, soft, pure linen huck towels, dew bleached, hand some damask border; Tuesday, $1.00. (Mia Floor) Each 1.00 36-Inch Bleached $ Muslin 86-inch bleached muslin, good weight for undergarments, gowns and night shirts; 8 yards for $1.00. (Down Stalra Store) Bleached Pillow' Cases Bleached muslin cases, good weight, neatly made, size 45x36 inches; special, 4 for $1.00. (Down Stalra Store) 8 Yards 1.00 4 for 1.00 Colonial Glass Goblets 8 for $ 1.00 Heinev Colonial class coblets. special Tuesday, Dollar Day, at, 8 for $1.00. (Down Stalra Store) for Sugar and Creamers. . . . Combination cut floral sugar and cream sets, heavy blanks; the set, $1.00. (Down Staire Store) $1 AA l.UU 17 Roll. $ Crepe Toilet Paper . . . Crepe tissue toilet paper, large size rolls; special, Tuesday Dollar Day, at, 17 for $1.00. (Down Stalra Store) 1.00 Damask Lunch Cloths. . 2 for 1.00 Mercerized damask lunch cloths, a yard square, hemmed ready for use. bordered all around; 2 for $1.00. (Main Floor) Mercerized Table Cloths. . . . . Each 1.00 Mercerized table cloths, good weight, finished assorted patterns, hemmed ready for use, 2 yards in length; each, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store) V White 1 1-2 Vards Embroidery $ 1 AO Flannel l.UU Fine cream white wool flannel, neat embroidery designs, hem stitched or scalloped edge; ltt yards, $1.00. (Down Stalra Stare) Japanese Lunch Cloths. . . $ Each 1.00 54x54-inch Japanese crash luncheon cloths, printed designs, fast colors, big assortment to se lect from; each, $1.00. (Main Floor) Laundry for ?utfit, $1 00 Special ! Uv Laundry outfit, consisting of elm clothes basket, nickel clothes line reel, galvanized iron pail and 6 dozen hardwood clothes pins; the outfit, $1.00. (Down Stalra Store) , Enameled Kitchen Outfit for $ 1.00 Gray enameled set, consisting of 1 coffee pot, 1 6-quart Berlin sauce pan with cover, 1 8-quart Berlin kettle with cover, all first quality; the set, $1.00. (Down Stalra Store) Mop for Outfit $1 AA Complete. . . . 1UU Consists of one Triangle cedar oil mop, one Triangle chemically treated mop, 1 bottle of cedar oil polish, 1 dustless dust cloth and 2 handles, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store) Semi-Porcelain Ware 14-piece, white semi-porcelain set, consists or: 3 cups ; 3 saucers 3 fruits 3 plates 1 platter 1 butter plate.... (Down Stairs Store) 1.00 Set Cut Glass Nappies $ 2 (or 1.00 as m Tn tVi Irtt orn nnnnisii niicrnr bowls, ' creamers, pickle bowls, with grape cutting. (Down Stairs Store) Soap, and Special Cleanser $1 A A Combination. 1UU 12 Diamond C soap, 8 P. & G. naphtha, 6 White Borax naphtha, 2 Golden Rod washing powder, 1 package Softone, 1 Victoria cleanser; the complete combina tion, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store) Odd Lot 5 Pair SK..1.00 Men's socks, one lot of half hose, consisting of lisle, soft cot ton and silks, broken lines, not all sizes in any one lot, but all sizes represented, all good colors; 5 pair for $1.00. (Main Floor) Men's 3 for Neckwear $1 A A Special l.UU Men's neckwear, large flowing end, four-in-hand scarfs, slip band pinned and tacked, light and dark colors; 3 for $1.00. (Main Floor) White Ivory For Soap $1 A A Special vl.UU White ivory tray and 3 mani cure pieces; very special, Tues day, at $1.00. (Main Floor) Drug For Combina- $1 A A tion Special . . 1 UU 2 Pebeco tooth paste, 1 Pro phylactic tooth brash, for $1.00. (Main Floor) 6 for 1.00 Pure Linen Men's pure linen handkerchiefs, hemstitched, full size, fine count or initial, either colored or white, fine chiffon; 6 for $1.00. (Main Floor) Men's Fine Shirts . Each 1.00 A fine madras or percale shirt, soft turn back cuffs or stiff cuffs, neckband style; special, at $1.00. (Main Floor) Men's Flannel Shirts . . Each 1.00 Choice of any man's flannel shirt in our Down Stairs Store Department, flat or military col lar, all good colors, Introducing' khaki; price, $1.00. (Down Stairs Start) Men's Sweater Coats . . . Each 1.00 Men's sweater coats, light and dark maroon, dead grass color, all sizes; Tuesday, only $1.00 each. (Down Stairs Start) 2 for Men's Silk Mufflers Men's silk mufflers, figured ends, good patterns, white and fancy colon; 2 for $1.00. (Dow Stairs Store) , $1 AA l.UU Scrim Pair Curtains, $1 A A Special l.UU white and ecru colored scrim curtains, 2M, yards long; very special, $1.00 a pair. (Down Stairs Store) Outing Flannel Gowns. Each 1.00 Wai.m'. ahMhm Mum. it uw.u b vuui) tuwuw Kvmaa, in heavy quality, extra wide and long, braid trimmed; each, $1.00 (Second Floor) 1.00 Special Sales Which Continue for Tuesday End-of-month sale in the Down Stairs Store: PRE -HOLIDAY SALE OF BOOKS CLEARAWAYOF SILK PETTICOATS CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS AT REDUCED PRICES. Women's Each Bungalow $ 1 Aprons . . . Striped or checked bungalow aprons of percale, braid trimmed; special Tuesday, at $1.00. (Second Floor) Smart Choice Untrimmed $1 A A Hats l.UU Large or small shapes. o good Juality, in black and colors; uesday special, your choice, $1.00. (Down Stairs Store) Bleached Cheese Cloth 20 Yards 1.00 36-inch bleached cheese cloth, soft, for general home use; 20 yards for $1.00. (Down Stairs Stare) Children's Ribbed Hose 7 Pairs 1.00 Ribbed cotton hose for chil dren, full, seamless black; very special, 7 pairs for $1.00. (Down Stairs Start) An Odd Lot of Hose 10 Pair 1.00 An niM naanrtmnnt of women1! and children's cotton hose, seam less; special Tuesday, 10 pair, $1.00. (Down Stairs Stars) Women's Pair w. Pure $1 (111 Silk Hoe.... l.UU Women's black, pure thread silk hose, full fashioned, regular mad seconds; Tuesday .pair, $1.00. r (Main Floor) 9 1- X