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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER 4, 1917.
WASHINGTON FOOD
EXPERTGOES EAST
Government Campaign Man
fcger Here in Interest of
rood Pledge Week Re
turns to Capital
Throughout Omaha and the state,
the Nebraska food pledge campaign
received the widest publicity through
the generosity of The Omaha Bee,
the other city dailies and the weekly
press," said Edward H. Foot, who was
assigned by the Washington office of
the United States food administration
to assist in the Nebraska drive.
Mr. Foot has been in the city and
Saturday left for Washington, where
he will be assigned to other duties,
Ht was here two weeks and before
leavmg, said:
The Nebraska pledge campaign ts
unique in many features. First: In
the difficulties encountered; the arous
ing of interest over so large a terri
tory, with a portion sparsley settled;
the abundant crops, making the awful
scarcity in other countries hard to
realize; Nebraska's long distance from
the sea, removing the fear of direct
invasion, even should the war be
brought to the Atlantic sea coast.
Officials Congratulated.
Next in the personnel of its work
ers, under the inspiring leadership of
Federal Food Administrator Wattles,
State Campaign Chairman McKelyie
and Merchants' Representative Cliff
Crooks, Frank Boyd and Harry O.
Palmer in Omaha, and J.C. b. Mc
Kesson and Edwin Jeary in Lincoln;
and county central committees in all
parts of the state, who carried their
organization to the remotest hamlets.
Most strikingly in the heroic attitude
of thousands of children, to whom
sweets and dainties mean so much,
who were united in urging their par
ents to pledge their homes to simpler
While the final results of the cam
paign cannot be ascertained for sev
eral days, fragmentary reports from
widely separated counties , fore
shadow large figures. This is Ne
braska's best answer to the claim
that the middle west u not whole
heartedly behind the war. It is an
4k. ...Ml h. hrarri at WashinK-
nswer uiau - -
ton and beyond the seas.
Shoot at Bird, Hit Man,
Six Youths Land in Jail
Six youngsters, ranging from 11 to
14 years, were shooting at sparrows
near the' old water plant at Seventh
and Burt streets. One shot missed
the sparrow at which it was aimed,
but found its mark in the back of
James O'Connor, 712 Burt street, who
was working in his back yard.
The shot was fired from a m
caliber rifle, so O'Connor's wound is
merely a flesh bruise and not serious.
v He was taken to St Joseph hospital
The six boys were rounded up by
police officers and taken into custody
upon charges of incorrigibility. The
six lads are Otto Sabata, 1732 South
Thirteenth, S years; Anton Zellenki,
1455 South Fourteenth, 13 years:
Frank Sloger, 1429 Twenty-second, 14
years; Albert Dolesh, 1934 South
Fourteenth, 13 years; Leo Doboob
oling, 1730 South Thirteenth, 13 years;
Frank Scinen, 1319 William, 11 years.
State Wins Interest
Case Against lans
Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 3. (Special
Telegram.) The ease of the state of
Nebraska against Frank Iani of De
catur, Neb., charged with imposing an
unlawful rate of interest, was won by
luc aiaic u mv ------
'ing.
lans, It was charged by the state,
charged 1 per cent more Interest on
loans that the laws of Nebraska per
" tnit. He is connected with a state
bank at Decatur.
Newport Man Slugged
t By Thugs; $20 Stolen
G. M. Cook, Newport, Neb., was re
lieved of $20 last night by thugs,
whom he says slugged him over the
head with a gas pipe. When Cook re
covered from the effects of the beat-
ing, and a bottle of bitters which he
carried, he was unable to give any de
scription of the highwaymen.
Cook came to the South Side with
' a carload of cattle..
Fugitive Brought Back, '
( s From New York By Police
Detective Danbaum returned Friday
night from New York with Herman
L. Robinowitz, fugitive from justice,
who is charged with wife abandon
ment It was learned that he was in
the saloon business at Perth Amboy,
N. J., where he was first arrested. He
is being held at the police station.
Big Eaters Get
. Kidney Trouble
f I Says Authority
Take a tablespoonful of Salts to
ft t- r J T"i 1
v i . nuu auancya u c
., ;. hurt.
Oaait all meat from diet if you feel
i gneamanc or oiaaaer
y bothers.
. The American men and women
mm 'miarri ronstantlv against kid-
m.ms. - - , .
ney trouble, because we eat too much
and all our food is rich. Our blood
la IUi4 with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from overworn; oecome siuggisn; me
i,mitiifiv ticni rlnir and the re
sult is kidney trouble, bladder weak
ness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like, lumps
of lead: your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
.with au-k headache or dizzv. nervous
BUC113. HUUUIU, w f t .
rheumatism wnen me weainer is uaa,
get from your pharmacist about four
f Tad Salts: take a table-
spoonful ia a glass of water before
t,-..lf. tnr fow Aavt and vonr kid-
I . . -1 . t a C TL!. tnm
llva will Iliril srr line . 1 ! U1UVU.
'salts is made from the acid of grapes
' . . i.Jt t -j ..:u i:k.
ana icmou juice, tumuuicu w.iu ui,
and has been nsed for generation to
Axafc and etimnlate cfoirsred kidney!
to centralize the acids ut the trnne
' a. -
too it bo longer is a source 01 irnw-
' . ... 4 ' J
tion, tnus ending Diaaaer aisoraers.
tnaWi delichtful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
.tftM hnm. hrattt nnhlflv fan
'make a mistake by having a good kid-
' atr nuiamg acy time. auv,
Enemy Cost $1,
U. S. Cost 914.30,
For One Soldier
Washington, Nov. 3. Germany is
putting 14.3 soldiers into the field for
the same amount of money which the
United States is paying for a single
fighting man, according to calcula
tions today of government experts.
They said the same general propor
tion was true also of maintaining the
armies in the field, or, in other words,
America must raise $14.30 where the
enemy nations raise only $1 for the
purpose of carrying on the war.
The difference was said to be due
to the higher pay of United States
soldiers and the greater cost of sup
plies in this country.
Sleep Walking
May Prove Fatal
For Aged Woman
While walking in her sleep Mrs.
Dorcus Grout, 88 years old, fell from
the second floor window of her daugh
ter's home at 3328 South Twenty
fourth street. She received a double
fracture of both ankles.
Mrs. Grout was found when her
screams awoke the daughter's hus
band, E. J. Knapp, superintendent of
the Vinton street car house. The at
tending physician, Dr. Elizabeth Ly
man, said Mrs. Grout would probably
not recover because of the shock.
Although it has been known that
Mrs. Grout sometimes walked in her
sleep, she had never suffered an acci
dent of any kind before. Despite her
age, she was very active.
Memorial Services For
Late George F. Gilmore
Memorial services will be held at
the Young Men's Christian associa
tion for the late George F. Gilmore,
former president of the association,
Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at a
men's meeting.
Rev. E. H. Jenks of the First Pres
byterian church will read the scrip
tures and olTer prayer. There will be
talks by I. W. Carpenter, M. A. Hall,
C. C. Belden and E. F. Denison.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
ITALIAN REVERSES
NOT TO DECIDE WAR
Lord Robert Cecil Says Strug
gle Is Economic One; Spirit
of Italy Is Still
Untouched.
(By Associated PrM.)
London, Nov. 3. Lord Robert
Cecil, minister of blockade, in his
weekly talk with The Associated
Press, declared today that there is
not the least reason to suppose that
the Italian reverses will affect the
result of the war.
"What lias happened may affect the
duration of the war or it may not,"
Sir Robert said. "Sooner or later the
economic side of the war is as likely
as anything else to produce the de
sired effect, according to the extent
of the resources of the allied powers
and the enemy to carry on an
economic offensive.
In this connection, Lord Robert
pointed out the great preponderance
of the entente allies' resources. He
added:
"The central powers already are In
very precarious condition. I see
nothing but greater economic ruin for
them after the war, the longer it
lasts."
He declared that the allies are do
ing, and will do, all possible for
Italy and would regard the battle
fronts in all the war theaters as one
comprehensive front.
"What has hapened only means that
Purple Postage Stamps
Sought After by Many
Men and women stood all Fri
day before the atamp windows in
the postoffice. Just why they should
flock to the postoffice on the in
auguration day of the new 3-cent
stamp act would puzzle a psycholo
gist. "They've been there all day and
the day before," said the clerk.
"They seem to want to try the new
style in stamps."
Everybody ia Omaha, seemingly,
wanted to send a letter with a pur
ple stamp on it to some favored
correspondent.
"Aren't they artistic," gushed a
young woman dressed in purple.
"They jirst match my new suit.
Those old pink ones never matched
anything, These are a, great improvement."
we other governments must make
stronger exertions," he said in con
clusion. "We cannot afford to neg
lect any chance. Our information is
that the spirit of Italy is untouched
and that there is no sign of disagree
ment or panic at the reverse, but only
a strengthened determination to finish
the fight."
Sanger Changes His
Plea to Not Guilty
B. II. Sanger, South Side, who
pleaded guilty to violation of the
Reed amendment in bringing sixty
quarts of whisky from St. Joseph to
Omaha, withdrew his plea and en
tered one of not guilty when he was
brought before Judge woodrough
Saturday morning.
Organization
in Dentisty
Italians Feel Sure
They Can Whip Huns
London, Nov. 3. James Ian
MacPherson, parliamentary secre
tary to the war office, in a written
reply to certain newspapers, today
declared that no doubt had been
expressed by Geenral Cadorna or
the Italian government to the Brit
ish general staff of the Italians'
ability to meet the Austro-German
attack, which they knew was about
to be made against them. No re
quest was received from Italy for
help before the attack took place,
the secretary added.
-ir ,: J
Dr. O. I). Rhlphcrd, '
Manager. ,
The world today ask3 of Its pubiic
servants and of the various busi
nesses which serve It a far greater
degree of perfection than was ex
' pected a comparatively few years
ago. It makes this demand because
organization all along the line of
human endeavor has raised stand
ards of service. So far as- It con
cerns dentistry, organization is es
sential to the best work. It makes
possible, for instance, our plan of
having a staff of dentists who are
specialists, rmn who excel in the
particular line of dental work
which Is their part In our office to
do. Organization gives assurance
of permanency bo that you know
the Bailey Dental Company will al
ways be here to carry out its guar
antee of perfect work;
BmlouPDQntist
70S City Nat. Bank Bldf., lWh and Harney 8U., Omaha.
Office Hour, S A. M. to S;30 P. H. Phone Douf laa 340.
Dr. B. W. Bailey, Free, . Dr. G. D. bhlphenl, M(r.
i
Conscripting P
rofits!
We are conscripting all avail- General Profits you bet!
able Profits to serve you. They Major Profits most certainly!
m must all go. ' , Private Profits absolutely!
V3 . : ;
AND IT WILL BE CHRISTMAS AS USUAL, THANK YOU!
In spite of war times and food distribution difficulties the cheerful gift
giving custom will prevail. ;
YOU MUST SEND YOUR GIFTS TO THE BOYS IN FRANCE BE
FORE NOVEMBER 15TH TO REACH THEM FOR CHRISTMAS.
We attend to the shipping free of charge, and pay charges on orders
over $3.00. ' , -
Christmas Shopping will be made easy because we are going to con
script every profit connected with merchandising in Diamonds, Watches,
Gold Jewelry, Silverware or Crystal Cut Glass.
We will pay our store rent yes; we will pay our light bill, and we will
take care of our employees; but no husky and able-bodied profit will be
found loafing around our store during the season of 1917-18. We shall be
satisfied to serve you. Anii remember:
. A $50 Liberty Bond has a cash value at our counters equivalent to $52.50.
A $100 Liberty Bond has a value of $105.00, and so on.
i
Note These Profit Conscripting Prices
Diamonds loose or mounted
....10 DISCOUNT
Watches Elgin, Waltham, Illinois,
Bracelet Watches and Military
Wrist Watches.lOfo DISCOUNT
Solid Gold Jewelry-Lavalliers,
Cameo Brooches, Diamond Stick
Pins, Diamond Brooches, Soldiers
Signet Rings for each Branch of
the Service, Solid Gold; Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Rings, Signet and
Set Rings 20 DISCOUNT,
Sterling Silver Knives, Forks,
Spoons, etc 10 DISCOUNT
Cut Glass Every piece of our large
assortment included
...............20 DISCOUNT
Leather Goods. . . .20 DISCOUNT
Silverplated Tableware 1847 Rog
' ers', Holmes', Edwards', United
Community ....20 DISCOUNT
Sheffield and Quadruple Silverplated
Hollow Ware Tea Sets, Coffee
Sets, Fruit Dishes, Meat Plates,
etc. 20 DISCOUNT
Mantel Clocks Seth Thomas, New
Haven, Ingraham and Sessions',
America's best Manufacturers
,1 20 DISCOUNT
Umbrellas and Gold Headed Walking
Sticks, wonderful assortment
20 DISCOUNT
Entirely new Toiletware, 'Manicure
Sets, Military Brushes in Sterling
Silver,. Ebony, Genuine French
Ivory and Quadruple Silver
20 DISCOUNT
DO YOUR SELECTING NOW AND HAVE IT LAID AWAY A
, i'UK UnKloTMAiJ.
We are not going to overstock this year because we cannot afford a single
Dollar lost in surplus merchandise, and we shall have no profits to balance
such loss.
Br odegaar d Bros. Co.
At the Sigm of tha Crow
Ip the Goldra Stain.
16th and Douglas Streets.
New York City is Now in
Food and Fuel Business
New York, Nov. 3. New York City
today entered the coal and grocery
business.
The buying-, selling and storing of
food and fuel is now in the hands
of Dr. Henry Moskowitz, head of the
recently appointed city market com
mission. He has the power to take
over such necessities as conditions
mav require.
While he has not divulged his plans,
it is said that his first step may be
to take over the milk supply, unless
there is substantial price reform on
the part of retail dealers.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
American Aviator Bags '
Fifteenth Foe Airplane
Paris, Nov. 3. Lieutenant Raol
Lufbery of Wallingtord. Conn., mem
ber of the Lafayette flying squadron,
has brought'down his fifteenth Ger
man airplane, according to today's
Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune.
GRAND DEMONSTRATION OF THE
NEW HOME Taif SEWING MACHINE
AT
IlMirMVT AI TTCITTIrXTP nf
THE KJWiKJn VUil ll imvj K,J.
FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, November 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th.
A Factory
Representative
will demonstrate the many Spe
cial features in connection with
this wonderful Sewing Machine
and will teach the simplicity of
plain sewing with this silent
running and swift sewing ma
chine. FREE SEWING 'LESSONS
during this demonstration
no purchase necessary.
A handsome souvenir free
to all visitors.
"New Home"
Rotary Shuttle
Sewing Machines
These splendid machines are
the latest accomplishment in the
production of Rotary Shuttle
Machines Makes the cele
brated lock-stitch with shuttle
revolving continuously in one
direction. It is the most prac
tical, thorough and dependable
sewing machine made today.
Come end see the grand exhibl.
tion of beautiful fancy piece
made on the New Home Sewing
Machine. '
0
-"V. , i,.-
Home Outfits
$79
Three Rooms, Fur'
nished Comptete,
Only
Living Room Chairs
with Rockers to match. A won
derful assortment and at a
price that you can afford to pay.
Upholstered in Moroccoline,
genuine Spanish Leather and
Tapestries. Priced at $12.50,
$17.50. $24.50. $27.50.
$34.50.
- J
1 jSSp
Davenports and Duofolds
The values are large, with prices
low. Many styles to choose from,
priced at $16.75, $22.50
$27.50, $39.50, $44.50
H 'Hr is Mb
HlllfflLJL ffn) I SI
High-Grade Beds
Comprising only the best products
of the foremost manufacturers. An
immense line to select from and at
prices made extremely low on account
of our inexpensive location and
other saving features.
Bras Bed at $8.75,
$12.50, $1675,
819.50, $24.50.
Handsome Complete Suites
J For the Dining Room
You will have no difficulty m
making the selection of the par.
ticular suite for your dining room
1 from our immense assortment.
iJvery suite carries witn it our ab
solute guarantee of perfect satis
faction. Many of them made of
solid oak, in the golden, waxed or
fumed finish. Many others in wal
nut and mahoqrany finish. Priced
at $47.50, $59.50, 872.50,
$87.50.
STOVES
The best selected stock of
Ranges and Heating Stoves in the
city and at prices that you can af
ford to pay.
Heaters
and Hot
Blasts A large line
to select
from all
fully guar
anteed. Priced at
$4.75,
86.75,
88.95,
12.50,
817.50,
824.50.
RANGES
We are sole agents for Howard
and Estate Steel Ranges. The
finest ranges made. We also
show other ranges, priced at
$29.50, $39.50, 847.50,
$54.50.
Laundry Stoves -
Two-hole size. j0 QQ
Our price POVO
Select Your Rugs
From Our Immense
Stock of Dependable
RUGS
Our inexpensive loca7
tion and low operating ex
pense save you money.
Hit-and-Miss
Rag Rugs
24x36-inch size, our low
price 590
27x54-inch size, our low
price ....980
36x72-inch size, .our low
price $1.65
Princess Tapestry
Rugs
9xl2-foot size, pretty pat
terns; our low price
$13.50
Seamless Velvet Rug
9xl2-foot size, splendid
quality; our price
$19.85
Mottled Axminster
Rugs
9xl2-foot size, a fine
service-giving rug; our
low price .-....$24.50
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS
No
Money
Down
Select the. Grafonola
that best suits you and
pick out as many records
as you like and have them
delivered to your home.
Pay no money down on
the Grafonola just pay
for the records. Many
styles to select from
0
Prices j
$18 ! j
to i
$160W
Columbia
Double Disc
Records
Thousands of these
popular records to select
from. Free Daily Con.
cert.
$100 Dollars in Gold to Be Given Away
Friday Evening, November 30 Christmas Money
for Our Customers and Visitors.
The buying public of Omaha and vicinity have responded in a very liberal way to our adver
tisements and in return we have placed in their homes the very best merchandise obtainable, at the
very lowest cost. This fact, coupled with out splendid store and delivery service, has, judging from
the thousands of home-furnishing buyers who visit our store daily, established the fact that the buy
ing public is thoroughly satisfied with our efforts to please them and it is for the purpose of showing
in a substantial way our appreciation for their very liberal patronage, that we are giving avay $100
ia gold.
Call and we will explain how the gold is, to be given away. Contest tloses Fri
day evening, November 30th and will be conducted by representatives of the three
newspapers.
First Grand Prize, $20 in Gold
The next three prize winners will receive $10.00 each in gold. The next four
prize winners will receive $5.00 each in gold. The next twelve prize winners will
receive $2.50 each in gold. Call at our store and fill out coupon. No purchase
necessary.
