THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. J917.
Brie) City News
Platinum Wedding King Ed holm, .
Lighting fixture Burgesa-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It Nw Beacon Preea.
Metal Diet, Premrork Jubilee IHg. Co.
S5e Luncheon at Einpresi Garden.
IMnnei 75c. Paxton Chocolate Shop, to I.
Have Your Bath Room Eimmtifd
Consult Jensen's Paint Shop. D. 177-1.
Isldor Zlegler has moved his law of
fices to 529 First National Bank build
ing. Advertisement
Have you sent your name to The
Committee of Protest, 601 Omaha
Nat. Bank Bldg. Adv.
Save Fuel Have your windows and
doors equipped with Higffin metal
weather strips. The Higgin Mfg. Co.,
City Nat Bank Bldg.. Douglas 4911.
Choristers Rehearse Choristers of
St. Cecelia, a church will hold rehears
als every Tuesday and Thursday night
it 8 o'cleck. Leaders will hold addi
tional rehearsals Sunday nights.
Sleeper to Funston Each Saturday,
beginning this week, the Rock Island
will run a special sleeper from Omaha
to Manhattan, Kan., for the accommo
dation of visitors going to Camp Fun
eton. Jewish War Relief Meeting The
Jewish war sufferers' relief committee
of Omaha is to hold a meeting Thurs
day evening at Lyric hall at 8 o'clock
to receive reports upon the repent in
tensive pledge campaign.
Soldiers Free to Art Exhibit SeU
diers from both the neighboring posts
and any men In Omaha who are in
Uncle Sam'a service will be admitted
tree to view the art collection now
leing exhibited at the Fontenelle by
ttie Omaha. Society of Fine Arts.
O ma nans to Lincoln Many Omaha
jnanufacturers and business men will
ittehd the war convention of Nebraska
business at the- Lincoln hotel In Lin
coln November 14 and 15. This con
vention will take place of the annual
convention of the Nebraska Manufac
turers' association.
Want Men for Quartermaster's
Corps The quartermaster enlisted re
serve corpa requires in the neighbor
hood of 3,000 men to serve as clerks,
blacksmiths, farriers, horeeshoers,
saddlers, storekeepers, tent makers,
wheelwrights, wagon masters, assist,
ant wafon roasters, skilled laborers,
watchmen, packers, etc.
Cookie Day at Fort Omaha Women
of th Clio club, a north side literary
organization, have designated this as
"Cookie" day at Fort Omaha. These
women, some twenty of them, have
spent the early days of the week bak
ing cookies and today they are deliv
ering them to the soldiers at Fort
Omaha. In the aggregate they are
giving the soldiers between 4,500 and
6,000 home-baked cookies. The cook
ies are being taken to the fort in auto
mobiles and there distributed through
the messes.
Fine Fireplace Goods at Sunderland's,
High School Students
To llest Before Battle
; Irving Garwood," head 'of the
Central High cadet band, has con
posed some school songs to be used
at the prospective victory over Lin
coln High. Mr. Garwood came to the
school this September and has placed
..the band on equal to many in the
citv.
The songs will be sung st the mass
meeting this morning at which Coach
Mulligan, Coach Mills, Warren Hoard,
and Francis Cleland will speak. The
meeting is under thqdirection of Clar
ence antin, president of the student
issociation, who ha several surprises
be disclosed at the meeting.
One of Mr. Garwood's songs is as
ioHowi:
CH. Lincoln! Oh. I.lnroln! Why Rre you
blueT
Oh, Lincoln! Poor Lincoln: What ran you
do?
You're up against old Omaha,
You'd hettpr run right home to
v tell the folks you're wallopfd
Oh, Mnuoln! uh, Lincoln I Please tell u
nuw.
What makes us heat you 50?
VuU're net handsome. It's tru
And when we look at you, .
Wa JUHt, Oil, Lincoln! Oh, Lincoln: Oh:
Accused of Murder,1
Negro on Trial Nov. 12
. Charles Smith, the negro accused of
murdering Mrs. C L. Nethaway, wife
of a Florence real estate man, Sunday
August 26, will be put on trial next
Monday. The body of Mrs. 'Nethaway
was found on top of an embank
ment at a point down the track
from the Nethaway home by
her husband who said- she was to meet
him at the bridge at the end of the
railway cut and did not appear.
Accompanied by a neighbor he
searched along the railroad tracks and
discovered the body. Smith is iden
tified as the negro who boarded the
north-bound freight train late that aft
ernoon. He was said to have been
Seen by the engineer standing in the
railway cut munching apples when the
train passed through. He was caught
at Blair.
Fort Crook Soldiers
Invite Girls to Dance
Girls, do you love to dance? And
ifo you want to make.some soldier boy
happy?
Then ylu're just the girl to whom
an invitation is extended to the en
listed men's first regimental dance in
the gymnasium at Fort Crook, Thurs
day evening,' at 8:30.
Bandmaster Palyean of the 41st
infantry band has charge of the af
fair. "We want all the pretty girls to
come. There will be no charge for
ladies' admissions," said one of the
khakj-clad men.
If the first dance is successful, sim
ilar parties will be given all winter.
Knights of Columbus
To Raise Big War Fund
Knights of Columbus of Nebraska
will raise $75,000 toward a national
war camp fund of $3,000,000. A state
wide campaign will be held during
the last part of this month. Judge
Corcoran of York, Neb., is chairman
of the state committee. W. C. Fraser
is secretary and .F P. Mathews is as
sistant secretary.
A portion of the funds raised in this
state will be appropriated to the
Knights of Columbus work at Forts
Omaha, Crook and Robinson. The
Knights of Columbus have been offi
cially recognized by the War depart
ment. Mrs; Clement Chase Goes
To Chicago for Red Cross
Mrs. Clement Chase, residing at the
Blackstohe, left Tuesday evening for
Chicago, where she will attend the
two days' convention of the central
division of the Red Cross society, No
vember 7 and 8.
Mrs. Chase, who has been appoint
ed field secretary for Nebraska, will
tour the state in the interests of the
society on her return from Chicago.
The convention will be held at the La
Salle hotel in Chicago.
YOUNG MAN FOUND
MURDEREMMAN
UNDER SUSPICION
Body of Thomas S. Thompson,
"South Side Workman, Dis
covered With Two Bullet
Holes in Head.
t i up
Thomas S. Thompson, age 27, was
found dead with' two bullet wounds
in bis head in his home at 4517 South
Seventeenth street, South Side, yes
terday afternoon by Sam Morris, who
lives next door. All' indications of
his death point to murder.
The body was found lying on the
floor of a front bedroom of Thomp
son's little cottage which sets back
from the street beside a cliff.
One bullet penetrated the head
above the right ear and another be
low the ear. The right side of his
forehead was burnt with powder and
indicated that the shots were tired at
close range. No gun was found about
the place. It is believed a mysterious
-woman, is involved in the case,
Watch It Missing.
There were no signs of a struggle
about the room." A gold watch, which
friends say he valued highly, is miss
ing from his person ana his pockets
were empty. No other valuables in
the house were disturbed. Three bank
books which belong to Thompson
show that he has several hundred dol
lars to his credit.
It is not known whether he had any
money on his person, which if true
would strengthen the theory that the
motive of the murder was robbery.
Woman Seen at House.
It is thought that Thompson was
murdered Sunday night as he wa
last se?n in his home at that time by
J. W. Thome, 4537 South Seventeenth
street. Ruth and Mildred Daily, who
live at 4529 South Seventeenth street,
told the police that they heard a shot
fired about 9 o'clock Sunday night,
but paid no attention to it.
A woman who was seen in the
house with Thompson is believed to
have fired the fatal shots and police
are bending every effort to locate her.
According to Alfred Thorn, neighbor,
the woman wears several diamonds
apparently of great value.
Woman's Identity Secret.
At en early hour this morning, her
whereabouts were still unknown tg
-the police. Her identity is aot dis
closed. ,
Neighbors say that Thompson has
been living alone in the little three
room cottage for eight months during
which time he has oeen employed as
a mechanic in the ice machine plant
at Swift's packing house.
Previous to that he had been in the
harness business at La Mour, South
Dakota,
As far as could be learned, Thomp
son was unmarried, It is not known
whether he has any relatives. The
body was turned over to Heafey &
Heafey, undertakers, pending further
developments in the case,
Union Pacific to Exhibit
Fine Products of Nebraska
Heretofore the agricultural depart,
ment of the Union Pacific has fea
tured the products of the states
through which the lines operate, not
giving special attention to Nebraska.
Now there has been a reversal of
the former plan and Nebraska and
its agricultural resources are being
pushed to the fore. ,
K. A. Smith, head of the Union Pa
cific agricultural publicity department,
has had a force of men put through
Nebraska for several weeks gather
ing products from the counties along
the main line and branches, The
samples are arriving and are being in
stalled in the exhibit room, lower
floor, northeast corner of the head
quarters. The Nebraska exhibit from
some 20 counties is so large that
it would attract attention at any state
fair, and consists of about everything
grown upon the farm.
Mrs. Benedict Is .Dead
After Illness of Two Weeks
Mrs. D. Pi Benedict, wife of D. P.
Benedict, of Bullard, Hoagland &
Benedict, died at the family residence,
566 South Thirty-hfth avenue, at 6:30
o'clock yesterday evening, following
an illness of two weeks. Mn. Bene
dict was the daughter of the late Eras
tus Young. She is survived by her
husband and son, Ralph. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed.
Hoy! "Ulypto"
For Pains, Sprains!
Gives Wonderful, Instant Belief;
In all medical research, nothing
has been known so Instantly sooth
ing to all pain and inflammation as
the new scientific combination,
"Ulypto" Ointment. Ths blood cir.
culation Is quickened to the affected
SOUTH SIDE
ARMY MAN FLEES
FROMJOSPITAL
Patient in Delirium Escape
From Attendants at Ft. rook
And Efforts Are Made to
Capture Him.
parts, pain and congestion disap
pear. there Is no Intense Irritation,
no objectionable "mustardy" odor
or blistering. Juat apply a little
"Ulypto" Ointment, it works at
once. It takes the place of all lini
ments and salves for rheumatU I
pains, any ache, swollen muscle,
stiff joint, chest pain, stiff neck,
earache, back pains, neuralgia, head
ache, colds in the head and chest,
nose stoppage. "Ulypto" Ointment
contains an essence of the wonder
ful eucalyptus tree no injurious in
rredtents of any kind. Sold at alt
drus; stores in 25c and 50q Jars, or
sent direct by the MacMlllan Chem
ical Co.. Falls City, Nebr.
Stops Cough, Hoarseness
The cough drops that "get the
drop" on that cough, "Ulypto" ,
Cough Drops. One or two will "stop
that tickling," clear the. voice, atop
the cough and throat soreness. They
contain the magic properties cf the
eucalyptus tree. Bo at all druggists,
candy, grocery and cigar stores.
TJlyptn Ointment in tor sain arnt
recommended In Omaha by Sherman
MeConnell's Five atom, Merritt Drue;
Storei, Beaton Drug Co., Dundee Phar
macy, Oreen'a Pharmacy
Joseph Godct, a patient in the army
hospital at Fort Crook, broke out of
the hospital late Tuesday afternoon
and made a wild, barefooted, pajama
clad dash for freedom, lie headed
for South Omaha. The South Side
police were notified and are on the
watch for the fugitive.
It is reported that Codek jumped
from a window in the hospital. Hos
pital attendants said that he "broke
out." They also said that he was in
no 'physical condition to leave the
hospital.
A vigilant search iVbeing made for
the pajaina-clad soldier.
More Cases of Smallpox
Reported on South Side
The health department reports an
increase of smallpox cases in the
South Side. Twenty-five cases have
been reported during the last two
weeks and more are being discovered.
Thieves Are Active in
South Side District
Mrs. Mary Robeling, 1949 South
Sixteenth street, reported to the
South Side police that some one brcjke
into her house at 5211 South Thir
teenth street, sometime Saturday
night and stole a rifle and a shot gun.
They gained entrance into the house
by smashing the glass in the bath
room window.
P. C Smith, J 704 Missouri avenue,
reported that sneak thieves entered
his home Monday night and took
$6.38.
Theives broke into the garage of
Fred Stroeh, 2517 D street, Monday
night and stole his automobile. Stroeh
reported the theft to the South Side
police.
Mafia City Goaalp.
TATTT ARBUCKLH J1HRB.
Baa "Jfatty at Coney Island," one rich
comedy. Dense now.
Telephone South tOO and order a eaa of
Omi or Lautonede, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered t your reatdenc
Omaha Beverage Co.
THIIEB SHOW IN ONE.
Sea George Bahan in "Tha Cook of Canyon
Camp" and an entire Paramount program
tonight at tha Beaae.
Tha tadiea' Aid aoclety ef tha Letter
Memorial Mothodlet church will hold a tea
at tha heme of Mra. 1,, C. Banner, 160
Boutrj Twenty-third street, Thursday after
neon. M. C. Peters to Resign
From Exemption Board
M. C. Peters, member of the dis
trict exemption board, has gone to
Texas for recuperation after the
strenuous four months, during which
the board passed on thousands of ex.
empton claims.
It is said that Mr. Peters wishes to
resign from the board, not from his
own desires, but because he is com
pletely broken down by the strain and
thinks a new man could take tip the
work better for the second draft.
"My father is almost a nervous
wreck," said R. M. Peters yesterday.
"He i6 of the temperament that takes
things to heart, so he has taken all
the troubles of the claimants for ex
emption and their relatives on his
shoulders. I do pot know anything
about his seeking to resign, however.
For some weeks ne has been at home
resting and now has gone south for a
change which it is hoped will help
him. Before he took up the exemp
tion board work he was in splendid
health. Most of his co-workers on
the board have been likewise impaired
in health because of the strain. '
By the Author of
The "Terzan" Books
Princess
of Mars
Edgar Rice
Burroughs
DID you ever see a numan
being with six limb
A watchdog resembling
a frog and having ten legs?
A human being hatched from
an egg? Milk gathered from
a plant? Air manufactured
by huge machinery?
Then let A PRINCESS OF
MARS lead you 43,000,000
miles from Earth and show
you new, strange things,
amazing adventures and the
old, old emotion love! Onlj
thi man tvhi crtatti "TAR
ZAN" (ould writ it hJ4
"ry-
All Booksellers
A. C MeGurt Co., Pubuahere, Chicato
Cured His RUPTURE
I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
everal years ago. Doctors said my only hope
of cure was an operation. Truaees did me no
good. Finally I got hold of something that
quickly and completely aured me. Years have
passed and tha rupture haa never returned,
although I am doing hard work as a carpen
ter. There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give
full information about how you may find a
complete cure without operation, if you
write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter.
244-D Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. 3.
Better eut ont this notice and show it to
any others who are ruptured you may save
a life or at least stop the misery of rupture
and tha worry and danger of an operation.
Advertisement.
NAVAL PATROL IS
SUNK WITH LOSS
OF TWENTY MEN
American Converted Yacht
Torpedoed By Submarine,
Sinks in Four Minutes;
71 Are Rescued.
Washington, Nov. 7. The Navy de
partment was today awaiting from
Vice Admiral Sims a complete report
of the torpedoing of the American pa
trol vessel Alcedo, which went down
in the war rone early Monday morn
ing with a probable loss of one officer
and 20 men. The Alcedo, a converted
yacht, apparently was hit in a vital
spot, as only four minutes elapsed be
fore it plunged below.
The department early today gave
out a list of those unaccounted for and
announced simultaneously that ves
sels were combing the waters in the
vicinity of the sinking for possible sur
vivors. Of the Alcedo's full complement of
seven officers and 85 men M are
known to have been rescued, but little
hope is held out for the possible safety
of those reported missing.
MESSAGE FJtOM SIMS.
The Navy department announced
the disaster lest night in this state
ment: "The Navy department has been ad
vised by Vice Admiral Sims that at
1:30 a. m., Nov. 5, the American pa
trol boat Alcedo, a converted yacht,
was torpedoed and sunk by a German
submarine in the war lone. One of
ficer and 20 men are missing. The
ship sank in four minutes after being
struck. Several vessels were search
ing for possible survivors at the time
the rtport was made. The Alcedo
carried a crew of seven officers and
85 men."
LIST OF MISSING.
The Navy department announced
that the following members of the
Alcedo's crew were still unaccounted
for:
MELVIN, (lieutenant junior giadel
John T Selma. Ala.
GOZZETT, Seaman E. R., Astoria,
Long Island.
CLEARY, Seaman James J., White
Plains, N. V.
WESCHE. Seaman R., Brooklyn,
n. y.
RIKER, Seaman B. W., Prooklyn,
N. V.
HOLLER, Seaman V. R., New
York Citv.
BRUNKHERDT, Seaman J. V.,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
WEAVER, Seaman Luther O.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
WYNNE, fceanian John, jr., New
York Citv.
HARRISON, Mess Attendant P.,
Tyler, Ala.
FINGERLING, Fireman F. V.,
Jersey Citv, N. J.
EDWARDS, Seaman Allen T
Jackson, N. C.
GAUS, Seaman C. F Jamaica,
Long Island.
HARRINGTON, Seaman V. W.,
Ashland, Okla.
SURRATT, Seaman V. U.. North
Fork, V. Ya.
One From Des Moines.
SMOCK, Seaman V. W., father D.
R. Smock. Des Moines. Iowa.
TOWLE, Seaman S. J., Jamaica,
Long Island.
DANIEL, Seaman J. R., Darling
ton, S. C.
PACCIANO. Boilermaker II. A,
lindicott. N. Y.
HIGGINS, Yeoman Frank W., nav
al reserve, Staten Island, N Y.
McCRAY, Seanlnn Robert (col
ored), Charleston, S. C.
First War Vessel Lost.
The Alcedo is the first American
war vessel to ro down in the war. The
destroyer Cassia on patrol duty was
torpedoed recently, but it made port
safely with the loss of only one man.
No details of the engagement were
Riven in the brief dispatch announcc
inn the yacht's loss.
Many Associations to
Boost Interstate Fair
A new prospectus of the Omaha
interstate lair states that the enter
prise has the support of the Nebraska
state fair. Associated Retailers of
Omaha, Omaha Hotel Men's associa
tion and the Douglas County Agricul
tural society.
The promoters explain that the ob
ject of their efforts is to further the
importance of Omaha as an agricul
tural, manufacturing, business and
civic center through competition
which will raise the standard in all
lines of human endeavor.
"The establishment of the Omaha
interstate fair means another impor
tant organization to help win the
country's war," the directors state.
Robbed of $30.
Frank Kenner, 3819 California
street, reported to the police that he
was held up by a masked highway
man at Thirty-eighth and Webster
streets last night and relieved of $30.
The highway man wore a white hand
kerchief over his face and held a gun
against Rentiers side while he
searched his victim.
FEDERAL MEDIATORS
AND MINERS AGREE
After Settling Copper Dispute,
Commission Leaves for Coast
to Patch Up Wire Oper
ators Troubles.
(By Associated Free.)
Bisbee, Ariz., Nov. 7. Compleu
agreement was reached today be
tween the president's mediation com
mission, now investigating labor un
rest in the west, and the mine opera
tors of the Warren district. The
agreement, ratified by the commis
sioners, headed by Secretary of La
bor W. B. Wilson and by representa
tives of the Phelps-Dodge corpora
tion, Copper Queen branch, the Cal
umet and Arizona Mining company
and the Shattuck-Arizona company
will go into effect at once. The com
mission will then leave for San Fran
cisco, where a telegraph operators'
strike is threatened.
The plan adopted provides that no
man shall ne refused employment be
cause he does or docs not belong tc
a union and makes provision for ad
justmeut of disputes through griev
ance committees, composed of nieti
actually employed by the companies
disputes which cannot be settled
through the committees to be adjusted
by a federal mediator, whose decisions
shall be final.
New German War Loan.
Copenhagen, Nov. 7.A new war
appropriation bill will be submitted in
the German Reichstag, which opens
November 22. The bill calls for 15,
000,000,000 marks.
irs n h firs
EVERYBODY STORE"
Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1917.
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY.
Phone D. 137.
There's a big, juicy "Sugar Plum" here for you Thursday, the 4th day of
our
"SUGA
rLUM
H
ospitality Week
Welcome
Nebraska
School
Teachers!
T-i TIRGESS-NASH COM-
Jj . PANY joins with all
rood citizens of Omaha in
extending to you a hearty
welcome to our fair city.
W are unselfishly in
terested in your comfort,
convenience and pleasure
while here, and in the spirit
of true hospitality we desire
tb add something to the
pleasure of your visit here
and to the pleasant memor
ies of it that will be carried
with you to your homes.
We rive you claim checks
for hand baggage, parcels
and surplus wraps.
Our balcony rest room af
fords a splendid place to
simply rest, write letters
and meet friends.
At our accommodation
and information booth we
answer inquiries and make
ourselves useful in all ways
that we find possible.
The Cricket Room is a
splendid place to meet
friends where you may be
served with a good, whole
, some dinner, light luncheon
or refreshments, at a mod
est cost. Welcome !
Here's Your "Sugar Plum" for Thursday
With the Purchase of Merchandise Amounting to
$500 or Over-
Wtfmens Uainty
ii it
Lingerie Blouses - -
(Limit of one to a customer.) Each
(No mail or phone orders accepted.)
The blouses are made in a variety of pretty styles
of such splendid materials as voiles and organdies
trimmed with lace, embroidery and frills. Large or
email collars, straight or turned back cuffs. .
"Sugar Plum" Booth in Down Stairs Store.
H
1
l ft y
1 AiL -7
Special Offering of Women's and Misses' ,
Dainty Hand Made and Hand Embroidered
Philippine and Crepe de Chine Underwear
PHILIPPINE-made underwear has rapid
ly taken the place of the French con
vent made goods, not only from lack of
supply, caused by the French nation being
at war, but because of its equal in style,
quality and prices, which are less than
French-made garments. i '
Philippine Nightgowns, $1.95
Hand made, of sheer nainsook, with V neck and hand embroid
ered; special, at $1.95.
Philippine Nightgowns, $2.95
Hand made, of sheer nainsook, sleeveless or ki
mono models, hand embroidered; special, at $2.95.
Philippine Envelope Chemise, $1.95
Hand made, of sheer nainsook, hand embroid
ered, ribbon through eyelets, special, at $1.95.
Nightgowns of Crepe de Chine, $4.95
In flesh and white, empire style or kimono
models, special, at $4.95.
Envelope Chemise of Crepe de Chine,
$2.95
Empire model of Keorgette and lace, ribbon
shoulder straps, special, $2.95.
Envelope Chemise of Crepe de Chine,
, $3.95
Empire model,, bodice of lace and georgette,
shirring, special, at $3.95. j
Knickerbockers of Society Satin, $3.75
In flesh, hemstitched, ruffles, elastic at waist
and knee, special, at $3.75.
Nightgowns of Society Satin, $4.95
In flesh, hemstitched or lace ruffles, elastic
at waist and knee, special, at $4.95.
Burfeae-Naah Co. Second Floor
Announcing Change
of Department
Locations
THE following departments of our
store have been moved to accom
modate the incoming Christmas mer
chandise, which is arriving daily.
Book Department
Now located on Third Floor near
the Main Office.
Circulating Library
Is in the Book Department on the
Third Floor.
Trunks and Luggage
Now in the Down Stairs Store, Sec
ond Aisle Front.
Sewing Machines
In the Down Stairs Store at foot of
North Stairway.
Burieaa.Naah Co.
Salesmen's Sample
Line Stationery
At 21c Quire
TRAVELING salesman sample line
of high grade stationery, boxes
are slightly soiled, but the paper
is in good condition. We anticipate
a generous response.
Burfeae-Naah Co. Main Floor
Extra Special!
Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits
Specially Underpriced
for Thursday, at
IT'S the surplus stock of a big manufac
turer who has turned all his resources
to the making of women's and misses' coats,
and willingly accepted a big reduction from
the regular price that he might clear his
floor.
The suits are representative of the sea
son's latest and most favored styles, in a va
riety of models
The materials include burella cloth,
gabardines, velours, serges and poplins, in
such favored colors as navy, brown, green,
taupe and black. Many are trimmed with
motifs, braids, plush and self-material ef
fects. We consider them the season's best val
ues, at $25.00.
Burgesa-Naih Co. Second Floor
