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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1917. Briej City News Platinum Wedding- Blao Kdholm. Lighting Flxtar BurM-Grnden Co. Hst Boot Print It N.w Beacon Press. Metal Die. Pmawork Jubllca Wg. Co. S5 Loacheoa at Empresi Garden. llnor 75c Paxton Chocolate Shop, I to I. Have Your Bath Room Enameled Consult Jensen's Paint Shop. Douglas 1774. Isidor Zlejrler has moved hia law of fices to 529 First National Bank build ing Advertisement. Have you 'sent your name to The Commute of Protest,, 601 Omaha Nat, Bank Bldg. Adv. -, To Talk to Engineers Nathan Bernstein will address the stationary engineers on "The Duty of Labor" to night at Washington hall. The Omaha National Bank has is sued a Digest of the new federal rev enue law. If, you are interested and desire a copy call at Window No. 19. Save Foel Have your windows and doors equipped with Higgin metal weather strips. The Higgin Mfg. Co., City Nat Bank Bldg.. Douglas 4911. Child Labor Eshibit Paul J. Voll mar, representative of, the National Child Labor committee, will conduct a child labor exhibit In Omaha during the state teachers' convention. McConneil Gets Commission Ly man F. McConneil, son of Fred Mc Conneil of Omaha, has been commis sioned first lieutenant and has :been assigned to the signal corps at Min eola, Ernst a Grandfather Elizabeth Marie, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. M. F. Miller, of Columbia, Mo., and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ernst, of Omaha, was born at Birch Knoll November 2. Called East by Death of Brother Winter Byles has gone to New York, ailed there by a telegram announcing i he death of his brother, Lawrence. !awrence Byles was a member of The Bee staff for several years prior to go ing to New York when he engaged in business. Judse Day Plays Solomon Judge Day emulated the late King Solomon in ilivorce court Friday morning by granting a decree to Margaret Mercer from Earl W. Mercer, but giving cus tody of a . child, Susie Annabelle Briggs, 1 year old, to the husband. Both wanted the decree and both the child. According to Judge Day's de cree, the husband gets the baby for his lifetime, but the mother can have it in case he dies. Suit to Quiet Title David Cole has brought quiet title suit in district court against 90 defendants for title to 22 acres of land which was at one lime part of the old town of Grand view. Title to the land- is clouded. Some of the defendants are not known by . name, and others are in form "ghosts" of the ancient hamlet. Among them are the couneilmen of the old town, whose whereabouts and names niobtly are unknown. Fin. Fireplace Goods at Sunderland', U. P. Official to Accept Transit Company Offer S. M. Brooks, who most of the time during the hst 20 years has been tariff inspector for the Union Pacific, has resigned to accept the appoint ment of general agent for the Amer ican Refrigerator Transit company1, with headquarters in Omaha. His territory will be Nebraska, South Da kota and the west half of Iowa. He goes to the St. Louis headquarters tonight to receive his final instruc tions relative to his new duties. ., G. B. Gresham, who has resigned as general agent for the American Refrigerator , Transit company, will j turn his attention., to the development of a sine mine near Joplin,; Mo., and in which he 's heavily interested. '"' SOUTH SIDE SOUTH SIDE POLES FAVOR. NEW LEGION Ask Foreign Commission to Visit Omaha and Speak on New Contingent to Be Formed. . South Side Poles have written to members of the French-Polish com mission now in the United States, ask ing them, to come to Omaha and speak on the formation of the Polish army contingent for service in Europe. Polish people of South Omaha held a meeting to discuss plans ior the or ganization of a Polish army. Many of them, are anxious to fight under their native flag. There are more than 650 Polish families in -South Omaha jpiTACS JVJ5PSWSKl. and there are many young unmarried men, who are not eligible to join the United States army, but could fight witlt a Polish legion. The plan is not to detract from en listments in the regular army, but to form a new legion' among patriotic Poles who are either too -old or are not eligible for service in United States ranks. The French government is financing the new army and it is understood the United States will help equip and train the soldiers. The War department has given its approval to the plan of raising 'the Polish legion. Ignace Paderewski heads the movement. ? South Side Boy Scouts Leave School For Pledges South Side Boy Scouts were ex cused from school Friday so that they can devotee all o" the day to securing signatures to the food pledge cards. The boys are enthusiastic and are lin ing up the South, Side jiimsewives, to "do their bit." . Gordon Wattles, food administra tor, spoke to the boys at their head quarters, Thursday evening, and urged them to do their best. "The government needs vour serv ices," said Mr. Wattles.! "Youf are helping us, to win the war.. I know Uncle Sam :an depend on his'scouts." Each boy who obtains five or more signatures will be given a service band, and the troop which obtains the most will be given a loving cup by the government. Floral Offering for Thomas At Live Stock National Thursday Fred Thomas left the Live Stock National Bank of South Omaha, and started his new work as cashier of the First National Bank of Omaha. Mr. Thomas. had been con nected with the Live Stock Bank for many years. i Wednesday, his last day at the South Side bank, he found his desk piled high with flowers, the gift of the other employes of the bank, with whom Mr.Tliomas has always been popular. No one has yet been selected to take Mr. Thomas' place at the Live Stock' National Bank. One Front Tooth Gone and Wears Roommate's Hat Lee Flowers, colored, 251 S M street, reported Ao the South Side police that his roommate, Harry Lo gan, stole $15 cash, a Stetson hat and a watch from him some time Thurs-J day night. Flowers gives this de scription of the thief: "Well, he's gone an' lost one of his front teeth; he's a light-colored nigger and he was wearing my lid which he stole and a. black suit and a brown sweater when he absconded He's 33 years old and weighs about 150 pounds." Miss Cecelia Dursch Wedded To Ralph Pennell, Fort Omaha Miss Cecelia Dursch and Ralph I. Pennell, stationed at Fort Omaha, were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Carl Dursch, South Side. The bride was attended by Miss Marie Dursch, sister. Clar ence Modesel was best man. The Couple will live at Fort Omaha. Ma,le City Gonnlp. A party will be given for the Junior mem ber of the United Presbyterian church at tne nome or Mri. Koyxowi, 1SU Avenue J, Saturday afternoon. Telephone South 800 and order a case of Oma or Lactonade. the healthful, refreshing Home Beverage, delivered to your realdenc Omaha Beverage Co. UNCOVER PLOT TO SPIRITJNENEMIES Big Shipping Agency in Buenos Aires Extorts Fees to Bring Seamen to This Country as Americans. Robert Cowell Addresses Meeting of Noon Day Club "If Germany succeeds in this great world conflict, I'll seriously doubt the existence of an- all wise supreme be. Ing, and I say in all sincerity that I'd rather die than live under the condi tions that must follow such an .out come," was the statement of Robert Cowell in an address on the "Nation's Peril," before the Noon Day club at its meeting at the Commercial club rooms yesterday. Mr. Cowell spoke for the man who is born on foreign soil. He said that he loved the Isle of Man where lie was born and spent 12 years of his childhood, but that this love of soil, this love of the native land was not patriotism. , ' "Patriotism,"' he said, "is love' Torjj government, for its institutions aim amumuiis expressed in a readi ness to live for them, o fight for them and to die for them if need be." Smart, Snappy Styles and Splendid Patterns In These Which Are Such Wonderful Values at 1 (tad save $5.00 Fabrics, labor, everything entering into clothes making have ; advanced enormously, but we continue to give the best val ues you can find anywhere at this one price! We bought the fabrics months ago, held them until this season and had them made .up into the most popular styles. Models and colors from the most conservative to the extreme, and a, good as sortment in every style. Belted back and belted all around models; single and double breasted. We can fit men and young men: tall, short, slender and stout Wprp wp tr the market now for these goods, the price would be $20. You now at our price of $15. Everjr one of these Suits and Overcoats is guaranteed to give satisfactory wear or we give you a new one free. J f Boys' Corduroy Suits Parents, here's where you can save money on a sturdy, serviceable Corduroy Suit. They're strongly tailored of heaw rib. drab shade Corduroy and they'll wear'like leather. In dressy Norfolk style, with paicn pocKeis ana o-piece aetacnaDie au-arouna belt. aq qp Sizes 6 to 17 P3 !) Boys' Heavy Overcoats , Here's your chance to make your boy snug and warm for the long, cold winter. We offer you a special opportunity to buy the boy his winter overcoat at a positive saving. We are featuring the all-around belters with buckle fastener, trench models with high military to a qp" collars. All of them splendidly lined and guaranteed J)4ii0 'P5 Boys' Mickinitts Buy your boy one of .these heavy Mackinaws tomorrow. They are wonderful values at the price we name, and you can't buy a better garment anywhere, at any time,' for 5. We have them in sizes 6 to 17, in all new plaid d Q nn patterns POsO "mm clothing company COR.i4frDOUftIASl New , York, Nov. 2. Government authorities believe they have uncov ered a system which has enabled en emy aliens and others not citizens of the United States to come to this country on vessels bound from Ar gentina to New York by the arrest today of four members of the crew of a steamship that arrived in Brooklyn from Buenos Aires, October 2$. An assistant U. S. district attorney said he; believed that a shipping agency in Buenos Aires is extorting big fees to ship alien seamen out on U. S. merchant boats as Americans. The fees, it is stated, range from $40 to $100. One of the men arrested the police say, admits that he is a German al though he had in his possession an honorable discharge from the U. S. army made out in the name of Ray VVinck. First Mate Charles Ferrscl was ar rested on complaint of an American member of the crew who claimed he was beaten and refused medical aid on the trip because he refused to pay more than $10 to the shipping agency in Buenos Aires which placed him on the ship. Fcrrsel was indicted by a federal grand jury and pleaded not guilty when arraigned. Members of the crew declared there are hundreds of Ameriaan seamen in Buenos Aires unable to obtain em ployment because of the big fees de manded by the shipping agencies. Henry Watter to Address Farmers at Omaha Meeting Henry J. Watter of Manhattan, Kan., formerly president of the Kan sas City Agricultural college, will be the principal speaker at the Farmers' Co-operative Grain and Live Stock State association convention in Omaha. November 13, 14 and 15 at the'Kome hotel, according to J. V. Shorthill of York, Neb., secretary of the organization. The association represents 3(0 .ompanies of the state and wilt brine 60O grain and live stock men to Omaha to the conven tion. Mr. Watter will address the con vention on "The Future of Grain Growing in This Territory." He re cently resigned his chair as president of the agricultural college to become managing editor of 'the Kansas City Weekly Star. Frank M. Myers of Fort Dodge, la., secretary of the Iowa Grain Dealers association; Charles T. Neat, in charge of the grain buying for the government in Omaha; J. L. Wallace, government supei visor of grain at Omaha, and many other prominent men in the held will address the con vention. J. S. Canaday of Minden is presi dent of the association and J. V. Shorthill of York is secretary. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Police Looking for Two Men Who Stole Quintan's Car Police are looking for two tall men with dark mustaches and dressed in dark clothes, who attempted to steal two automobiles last night. An automobile belonging tb Thomas F. Quinlan, manager of Brandeis stores, was stolen by these two men from in front of the Quinlan residence, 3822 Califorr la street, last night, and later recovered by Officer-Wade at Forty-third and Cuming streets, where they had abandoned it. w - The samelwd men were seen later in the night attempting to make off with a large ickiring car . which was left standing at Sixteenth 'arid'Far nam streets. - M A WEEK PAY5 THE' BILL- CLOTH INO ON CREDIT V f j THC SQUARE DEAL STORE I The Servants of Health Dr. G. I. 8hlpherd, ManBgrr. The servants of health, the vari ous parts of the body, having each its own work to do, are long suffer ing. But 111 treatment brings in evitable punishment Of all the servants of health.' none are more Important than the teeth, for upon them .depends the proper mastication of food, ppon . this In turn depends the entire welfare of the body, taking In di rectly or indirectly every other servant of health. Neglect of the teeth can be called by no milder term than sheer folly.' Think It over. If you have teeth which need attention. ?OS City Nt. Bunk Bids., ltl end Hftfiiejr St., Omaha. . Offlc Hour. I A. M. to B:S T. H. rbo Dmtfaa 3410. Dr. B. W. Bailer, Trr. Dr. O. D. Sfclpherd. Kg. i i r 1 . ., ,sasa WHERE TO BUY THE BEE Home District Home Office. Bee Building Alvord Bakery 2557 Farnam St. Bemrose New Stand 1306 N. 24th St. California Pharmacy. .. . 602 N. 16th St. Capitol Drug Store 1624 Capitol Ave. Castle Hotel 16th and Jonea Sta. Costello Cigar Store 1318 N. 16th St. Dalzell Bakery 1824 Cuming St. Drexel Pharmacy 624 N. 16th St. Edwards Barber Shop 2516 Farnam St. Exchange Pharmacy 19th and Harney Sts. Flatiron Hotel 1722 St Mary's Ave. Farnworth Pharmacy 21st and Cuming Sts. Freytag Pharmacy 24th and California Sts. Fontenelle Hotel 18th and Douglas Sts. Grain Exchange Bldg 19th and Harney Sts. Harvard Pharmacy 24th and Farnam Sts. Henshaw Hotel 1513 Farnam St. Hill & Williams, Pharmacy 2402 Cuming St. Hollander Grocery 1821 Leavenworth St. Hort Pharmacy 1601 Leavenworth St. Houlester News Stand 912 N. 24th St. Cowell Grocery ,,. : . .j. . . . . 1713 Leavenworth St. i unter Inn. ........ . . 2408 Dodge St. Hyland Pharmacy 1101 N. 18th St. Keene Hotel. 18th and Harney Sts. Kemrey Cigar Store 718 S. 16th St King Grocery 502 S. 21st Ave.' Kulp News 5tand 1705 N. 24th St. , Loyal Hotel 211 N. 16th St. McFarren News Stand .1022 N. 16th St. McKay Pharmacy . . 24th and Farnam Sts. McLaughlin News Stand 208 S. 14th St. McLaughlin News Stand 105 N. 16th St. Maggart Grocery 2820 Cuming St. Mauer News Stand 2416 Cuming St. Medberg Bakery. 1715 Leavenworth St. Merritt Pharmacy 2002 Farnam St. Millard Hotel 13th and Dougl as Sts. Moser Cigar Store 1614 Farnam St.- Omaha Tobacco Co 1410 Douglas St. Osoff & Linsey Grocery 506 S. 10th St. Omaha National Bank Bldg 17th and Farnam Sts. Patrick Pharmacy 1602 N. 24th St. Paxton Hotel 14th and Farnam Sts. Plaza Hotel 413 S. 14th St. Rhyn News Stand 710 N. 16th St. Ringle Pharmacy 215 N. 25th St. Rome Hotel 16th and Jackson Sts. Rotholz News Stand. 516 S. 10th St. S&nford Hotel. 1913 Farnam St. Schmidt Cigar Store .1923 Leavenworth St. Shaw Grocery .n28 N. 18th St. Sobotker Cigar Store 2006 Farnam St. Stacey Book Store 610 S. 16th St. Swartz & McKelvy, News Stand .107 S. 15th St Xf.?h',V?' ' o 602 pee St. Wilrot Cigar Store 2020 N. 24th St. Wellington Inn 1815 Farnam St. Union Statibn. 10th and Marcy Sts. Lake District Lake Office .2516 N. 24th St. Adams, Paul (Grocery) 1519 Locust St. Baum Drug Co 2816 N. 16th St. 5f , ,e Grocery 3618 N. 30th St. Blake Pharmacy 2902 N. 16th St. Braach.H. F (Grocery) 2631 Lake St. Butler, O. J. (Grocery) , 2614 N. 16th St. Conn, Clara (Grocery) 2130 N. 16th St. Chapman Pharmacy 3508 N. 16th St. Fngger Drug Co 16th arid Grace Sts. Grand Pharmacy 2924 N. 16th St. Heilman, Peter (Soft Drinks) 2632 Sherman Ave. Joines, H. E. (Cigars) 2624 N20th St. Kulp, A. E. (News) 2514 N. 24th St. Lewis, J. (Grocery) . .1802 N. 16th St. Marsh Pharmacy 2001 Lake St. Neighborhood Pharmacy. 1848 N. 20th St. Plummer, S. (Grocery) 1914 Lake St. Rosenblum (Grocery) 3324 N. 30th St. Stark Pharmacy. 3425 N. 30th St. Ames District Ames Office 4110 Adams-Haight (Drugs) 'Armstrong, C. L. (Drugs) Belding, Daisy (Notions) . . . . : Bloch, E. (Grocery) Bloom, J. M. (Grocery) Burrington, O. E. (Notions) Carter Lake Pharmacy Cross, I. E. (Notions) Cusick, J. (Soft Drinks) Dohse, J. D. (Grocery) Ames District Continued . ''A Elton Pharmacy 3240 N. 24th St Fontenelle Grocery Co .4001 Ames Ave.- Fuller, J. H. (News Dealer) .Florence, Neb.. Grand Avenue Pharmacy. . ....... .4140 Grand Ave Grocery, J. B. (Grocery) . ... . . .4104 Grand Are. Guill, I. N. (Grocery) . .3119 Ames; Ave. Hayden Pharmacy. .3002 N. 24th St Horton, B. W. (Grocery) ; .7. ,3823 N 20th St Johnson, Tom (Grocery). 5825 N. 24th St Katelman & Son (Grocery) ........... .3701 N. 24th St " Kirk, J. (Grocery) . . ......... . v.2702 Fort St rwum,g j n. & aon (Urocery) . , ... . . .4702 N.,30th St t McCoy, L. M. (Grocery) . .5823 N. 30th St McGough & Jacoberger (Grocery) . .5901 N. 30th St Nicholson, K. A. (Delicatessen). .1723 Main St, Florence Peterson, John (Cigars) .. .1403 Main St, Florence, Neb. Premium Grocery Co (. . .3412 N. 24th Prettiest Mile Drug Co . . . . . . .4424 N. 30th Saratoga Drug Co . . . . .'. . ; . .2402 Ames Are. Sroka, M. (Grocery) 502 Main St., Florence,. Neb. Stauf f er, E. ( Notions ) . V ..... . 3902 Jit 24th Vance, I. W. (Grocery) .v. .3701 Ames Ave. Walker, Ned (Notions) ... . i ; . . ; . . . f. .4510 N. 34th ' . .. .. .. ' Vinton District.' lf,;! r B . Vinton Office.; . .1715 Vinton Street Beranek Drug Co. . . . . . . . . .. . . ; .... . . .1402 S. 16th St 7 Blaka Mrs. (Notions) ......... ...... . .2704 iS.. 10th St , Connors, P. J . .3223 S 24th St Cooney Drug Co. ....... 2228 S. 16th St Dockweiler, E. (Grocery) . . 1823 Vinton Si Dusatko, V. (Cigars) . U'. ....... .7. ,. .1264S. 13th!$Q r ranks, J. (Cigars) 10th and Martha Greenough, G. A. (Drugs) . ... ........ .1624 S. 10th St.' Hermansky, E. J. (Drugs) 1528 Vinton; St i Jelenek, Joe (Bakery) .2605 S. 13th St Koubek, Tony (Billiards) . ..... , . . M. . . .1008 S. 10th St McKinzie, W. H. (Confectionery) ..... . .2323 Vinton St Mares, Frank (Notions) .1418 S. 13th St' t Pribbernow, H. L. (Drugs) 3201 S. 24th St Rubin Bros. (Grocery) .3115 S. 16th St Rupert, Ella (Notions) .............. . ;2233 S. 20th St ; Semerad, Frank (Dry Goods) . . ... . . , . t .1260 S. 16th St Strausbaugh, P. (Drugs) . : ... .... . . . . . .1816 Vinton St. Vandas Pharmacy. .2701 S. 10th St Park District. N. 24th St. ... .2402 Fort St. .3194 Ames Ave. .5313 N. 24th St. .3320 N. 24th St. .4022 N. 24th St. .3006 N. 24th St. .3922 N. 16th St. .3411 Ames Ave. .4508 N. 30th St. .5224 N. 30th St. Park Office .2615 Leavenworth Cullen (Cigars).'. . .721 Park Ave. uinuzzo rnarmacy ......!..;..; 1223 9. 24th ' . Denier (Cigars) ...... 1 J . . 1339 Park Ave. Goldman Pharmacy ... .24Q1 Leavenworth Graham (Groceries) .2353 S. ': 29th Hanscom Park Pharmacy . . .150l Park Ave. Huff Pharmacy . .2924 Leavenworth Karlquist (Cigars) 27 19 Leaven worths Kearney Pharmacy .2502 Leavenworth Kulha Pharmacy .1101 Park Ave." Lucke Pharmacy ...3524 Leavenworth; Myers Pharmacy .2923 Leavenworth Nelson Confectionery , . .2561 Leavenworth Patrick Pharmacy .2803 Leavenworth Pickard Grocery . . .58th and Center Slutzky (Groceries) 3303 Leavenworth , Waples (Groceries) .3124 Leavenworth West Side Pharmacy 4725 Leavenworth Wolf (Notions) .2403 Leavenworth . Walnut District Walnut Office .......... .819 N. 40th St' ; Adams' Barber Shop .V. . . 2914 Farnam St. Anders Confectionery. ..... .... .3301 California St Barnes Pharmacy , .101 N. 40th St Clifton Hill Pharmacy. .2218 Military Ave, Dundee Pharmacy .4923 Underwood Ave. Hinterlong Pharmacy 50th and Dodge Sts. Jerry Pharmacy ;;3224 Cuming St Kellogg Confectionery .1514 Military Ave. Lathrop Pharmacy. ;3927 Farnam St Lee Confectionery , . . 7. 1705 N- 33d St Lewis Pharmacy. .3139 Farnam St Methodist Hospital. : .36th and Cuming St Morham, F. W. (Grocery) ; .2123 Military. Ave. Parker Pharmacy .;. 1823 N. 33d St ' Pickett-Lohring Pharmacy. . . .2920 Farnam St , 1 Plantz, J. H. (Restaurant) .... ... . . . .4108 Hamilton St Presbyterian Hospital 34th and Farnam Sts. Sherman & McConneil, (Drugs) 49th and Dodge Sts. Snyder Pharmacy .33d and California Sts. Surland Barber Sri on t-int D-li c. Tinkharn Pharmacy ; .3223 Cuming St - I?,ne3l SM?ftionery -2916 Farnam St Walnut Uill PL. Mt.t . " .. " "a,i"-y 4 . . .Huia ana fuming SU Wirth Pharmacy. .40th and Hamilton StsT Young Pharmacy. . .;. . . . . . . 401 Cuming "Sf,,