Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 03, 1917, Page 5, Image 5
lyi, Une Citi, News I'lalihun. V,:lillnz KlllL'i Cdholm. limp KiMi I'riiil II New Beacon Press. Mftiil !.,. I'rrwwork Jubilee Mfsr Co. For Xinam Everything electrical Kuross-Gran den Co. Joins Coiist Artillery N'athan N. rn.tiin. son of II. Bernstein, has joined tho coast nrtillerv and is lo cated at Fort McDowell. Cal. Musician is Drafted John Gunn, Tvell known in Omaha musical circles, left Saturday nisht for Camp Funston to join the draft army. John Kelly Rccoveriiii John Kelly. a flour broker injured Friday night at F.lkhorn when a Union Pacific train struck his automobile, is progressing ., n i, r teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per cent on time deposits. Three per cent this bank are nrotrcted bv the de- positors guarantee fund of the state of Nebraska. Adv Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Chances in Time Effective Sunday, December 2, Chicago, St. Pam, Minneapolis fe Omaha trains from the Webster street station ace changed as follows: No. 4, northbound, will leave at 6:20 a. m., instead of 6:30 a. m. No. 2, northbound, will leave at 1:45 p. m., instead of 2 p. ni. No. 6, Sun day only, will leave at 7:30 a. m., in "ffad of 8:25 a. m. No. 8, northbound, will leave at 5:30 p. m., instead of 5:50 p. .m. Fire Fireproof Goods at Sunderland's. Farmers' Union Society Organized at Rockford Beatrice, iv'eb., Dec. 2. (Special.) The Farmers' Union Co-operative association 'was organized at Rock ford last night by the election of these olhcers: Pope Frerichs, presi dent; Howard Carpenter, vice presi dent; F. C. Schultz, secretary; J. C. Dell, treasurer. The union is capital ized for $25,000. Isaacson & Goldstein, who came here some time ago from Omaha and opened the Fair store, yesterday closed a deal for the purchase of the Le Poidevin block, the considera tion being $28,000. Mrs. Alary A. Sarber. for the last 12 years a resident of Beatrice, died i4.:her home in this city yesterday, l.jbd 62 years. She is survived by her husband and five children. Verne Ayers, an old Beatrice boy, has been given a lieutenant's com mission at the Fort Sheridan training school in Illinois. Mrs. Mary McDonnell, for the last 25 years a resident of Beatrice, died ihursday, aged 89 years, runerai services were held this morning from St. Joseph's Catholic church. Inter ment at Alexandria. The following couples were mar ried here on Thanksgiving day: Samuel J. Douglas of Rockford and Miss Anna Stroh of Beatrice; Roy Shaffer and Miss Mae Brubaker, both of Beatrice; Frank Beck of Odell and Miss Rose Marie Wilmer of Beatrice. Workmen engaged in sinking a well on the Joe Scheve farm, west of fawn, struck a vein of coal, which miner of experience says is of good quality. Mr. Scheve is at pres ent using the coal. The vein was found, at a depth of 170 feet. Vernon Andrews of Lincoln, form erly of this city, yesterday sold his 120-acre farm near Holmesville for $13,800 cash, or $115 per acre, to Ira and Albert Kindig of Virginia. Nearly $38,000 was paid into the county treasurer's office yesterday as personal taxes. H. H. Garrett today assumed charge of the Young Men's Christian asso ciation as secretary, to succeed Guy Rathbun, who resigned some time ago to go with Coach Stiehm in In diana. Rubber Goods Industry In Omaha Growing Fast The rubber goods and rubber tire industry is getting to be a big one in Omaha and vicinity. With the Zi'Jtirague Tire and Rubber con.pany ,eparing to build a huge plant a block long, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, on Izard, a new company incorporated for $1,500,000 comes into the field in Omaha to manufacture tires and rubber goods. At the same time the Crown Tire and Rubber company, building up steadily in Ralston, is another in dustry in this line which is attracting attention, and putting Omaha on the map as a center for the manufacture of tires and rubber goods. While all this is going on tha new fireproof building at Ninth and Dodge is nearing completion for the future home of the United States Rubber company, Omaha branch. January 1 the business of the United States Rubber co .tpany in Omaha will all ht consolidated under one organiza tion, known as the United States Rubber company, Omaha branch. Licenses Issued Free to Dealers in Foodstuffs Many dealers in foodstuffs, who are required to take out licenses, have been under an erroneous impression that a fee was necessary to get these licenses. li many instances applications have been accompanied by checks for SI, according to, Food Administrator Wattles. J. his is wholly unnecessary. The food administration has returned the checks. "All manufacturers, jobbers, import ers and distributors of food stuffs, ex cept retailers whose business is less than $100,000 annually, are required to take out licenses," says Mr. Wattles. Six German Insurance Companies Must Liquidate 4 I (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Dec. 2. (Special.) Half a dozen German insurance companies have been notified that they must liquidate and cease doing business in Nebraska 12 days from the dateof the notice, which is November 27, 1917. This would make the date DeT cember 10. The notice was received today by the state insurance depart ment from the Treasury department at Washington. The companies named in the order are the Aachen & Munich, Frankfort General, Hamburg-Bremen, Muinheim, Nord-Deutsche and Prus sian National. , Street Railway Company Loses Suit for Damages (From a Staff Correspondent ) Lincoln, Dec. 2. (Special.) Eva Belle Haight obtained a judgment for $5,300 in the district court of Doug las county from the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company for in juffS alleged to have been, received .through the starting of a car before " .slip had fully alighted, throwing her to the pavement. The accident oc curred at the intersection of Sherman avenue and Yates street. The su-A- jjne court affirms the judgment. I DETAILS OF "BABY" BONDS GIVEN OUT Plan Affords Remarkable Op portunity for Small Invest ors to Bank Money at Corner Store. Details of how war thrift stamps will be handled by the government when arrangements have been made for their sale at grocery stores, cigar stores, banks, postoffices and depart ,nent stores. S"ow absence of red aPe and can easily be understood , History of how the war stamps tamc t0 be Put on saIe t0 reach n : vestors who could not afford to buy Liberty bonds dates from the issu- ance of the second loan, which con tained a paragraph, authorized by congress, for the secretary of the treasury to dispose of $2,000,000,000 worth ot securities in bonds as low as 3. Secretary McAdoo was given authority to work out the details, $1,000 Is Limit. The act provides that no person can own more than $1,000 worth of these certificates nor can he buy more than $100 worth at a time. The obvious reason for this was to prevent the loan being taken up by large in vestors. The 'baby securities carry the highest rate of interest the govern ment has ever paid on money it has borrowed. During December, 1917, and Janu ary, me, 10 3-cent thntf stamps can be turned in at any authorized agency with 12 cents, or a total of $4.12 and a $5 war savings stamp can be obtained. This stamp, while worth only $4.12 when bought, will at the end of five years be worth $5 and at that time can be cashed at any post office for that amount. Graduation Scale. During December this year i and T r .. p V jauuaiy ui ncxi year a 3 war savings stamps will cost $4.12 in February $4.13, in March $4.14, in April $4.15, and so they will cost 1, cent more each month up to December 1918, when the campaign ends, thev will s. for $4.23 each. When one pur- cnases tne tirst o-cent thrift stamp a card is given on which 16 of these stamps can be pasted. When one pur chases a $5 war savings stamp or turns in a card with 16 thrift stamps on it, and 12 cents extra, he gets one $5 war savings stamp and a war savings certificate card that has room for 20 of the war savings stamps. The name and address of the purchaser is written on a certificate when tought. If it is. lost all the finder has to do is to drop it in the mail box in accord ance with the instructions on the card and it will be returned to the owner. $100 Bond for $82.40. If one desires to buy $100 worth of war savings stamps they will cost him $82.40 during December of this year and January of next year and a little more each month throughout the year. When the stamps are bought one will get a certificate con taining 20 stamps which five years hence, or on January 1, 1923, will be worth $100. If one buys one or more war sav ings stamps and does not want to keep them for the period of five years tney can be cashed at any postoffice and the holder can get 3 per cent on the money invested in them from the time the stamps were bought. How ever, it the purchaser keeps them to the end of the five-year period, tne government pays, interest at the rate of 4 per cent, compounded Quarterly. which amounts to about 4.37 per cent per year. Average $20 per Person. The secretary of the treasury has allotted to Nebraska the sale of $26,- uuu,UUU worth of war savings stamps, which means about $20 per person in the state. The organization to sell the stamps in Nebraska is under the direction of Ward Burgess, who has the title of state director. Assisting him is an executive committee com posed of O. T. Eastmafc, C. E. Duffie and Guy C. Kiddoo. There will be a chairman in each county in the state. frank cuiita has been named as Ftate manager of publicity for the campaign and H. O. Palmer field sec retary. Aurora Man Seriously Injured in Auto Smash Aurora, Neb., Dec. 2. (Special.) r,mmett Hahn is lying unconscious from the effects of an automobile ac cident Thursday. His skull was frac tured and his jaw broken. He was driving the automobile of Sheriff James Howard, when the machine went into the ditch. Hahn was ac companied by his wife, but she was not seriously injured. V Mrs. Marie McDougall has brought suit against Alex McDougall for di vorce, bhe alleges cruelty. Many of the farmers of Hamilton county are losing their hogs from a disease which resembles pneumonia. The animals cough and apparently nave inflammation ot the lungs. Some farmers declare that this con dition has arisen since they have been feeding the soft corn. Thousands of stock hogs are being shipped into Hamilton county from lexas, Arkansas and other southern states. They are being sold here to the farmers at 20 cents per pound. Red Cross Sale at Potter Proves to Be Successful Potter, Neb., Tec. 2. (Special Tel egram.) The Red Cross sale here was a huge success. Twenty-eight hundred dollars was raised. One rooster brought $50 by reselling. Many articles were resold and brought five times their value. A thorough bred bull brought $200. It took 25 auctioneers four hours to sell the articles. Fritzies Get Raise; Food Supply Assured Amsterdam, Dec. 2. The pay of German private soldiers is shortly to be increased by one-third, it has been announced in the main com mittee of the Reichstag, according to Berlin dispatches. Noncommis sioned ofncirs are to have their pay raised 20 per cent. Herr von 'raun told the commit tee that the oats supply was larger than last year and tha the war grain supply department was enter ing the winter with larger stores than it has ever held before. There was no justlf cation, he said, for anxiety rega'd'ng the supply of po tatoes and of grain for bread Qnh rfl 'a riiv) Omilron Normal. Miss Grace Russell of the vote depart ment s?nn at chapel Monday morning. The music and expression department were represented on the program of the charity organisation last Friday nlftht when the orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Townsend and the faculty trio, mads their first appearance this year to a downtown audience. A duo was given by Wins Cowan and Prof. Yarndley at chapel Friday morning. The. Thanksgiving vesper service, given by the Junior girls of the Young 'Women's Christian association, was largely attended. Prof. Cambum of the normal and County Agricultural Agent Taylor motored from Alliance after attending the potato show and convention of the Nebraska Potato Im provement association. Architectural plans for the new dairy and horse barn will soon be completed. The dairy herd at the airman ranch was studied last Thursday afternoon by students of the department of agriculture. A new member of the faculty Is Robert I. Elliot. A pageant, "The Spirit of Christmas." will bo given by the young women In the nhyslcal training classes Friday night, De cember 14, at the normal chapel. Basket ball practice for girls In pro gressing nicely. There la much good ma terial and a prospect of having a very good team to represent the normal this year. Oreydon Nichols of the expression class presented an original monologue In chapel last week, entitled, "The Joy Bide." Miss Olive Holt has been working In the president s orrice during the temporary ab sence of Mrs. Hulbert. Prof. Wilson gave his usually popular talk on current events last Monday. Prof. Wilson helped to canvass Dawes, Sheridan and Sioux counties for collections for the Young Men's Christian association war fund. At a recent meeting of the Zola Aloha ciuo, inea Kiauer, riorence Thomas, Irma tocKoaiy and Elizabeth Soester were In itiated. A recent letter from Glenn Rmlck tells of his promotion to sergeant of the first class. A letter, dated October 58, from Frank I landers, who Is "Somewhere In Franc tells that their quarters are now more com- lortaDle and that a Young Men's Christian association building is nearing completion nenr mem. State Normal. Charles H. Wellers, former head of the industrial 'training department of Kearnev State Normal school, and now of Moorcraft. ".f , lias returned to Kearney. Jerrold Scoutt, a student last venr. now attending the agricultural college at Man- nattan. aan., s spending his Thanksslvlna vacation wun nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W J. Scoutt, Miss Marlon Smith, head of the art de partment, spent the week-end In Broken oovr, iveo. Musical critics expressed great satisfaction over the promising showing made bv the students in the first musical recital of the year under the direction of Mrs. Olive strong, piano instructor, and Prof. Mon tague Worlock, teacher In voice. Hans Olson. '16. who has heen teanhlnr in the Hope High school In Senttshlnff en, m fi lms been compelled to give up the work on account of neuritis. 'An Economical Boomerang," a comedv. was presented by members of the Dram atic club Saturday night. Professor J. A. Stryker held study center classes in penmanship at Belvldere and He bron Saturday, November 24. Mrs. Thomas Norbury of Calloway, visile with her daughter. Miss Fanny Norbury. Miss Beatta Drahos, '17, now teaching; Latin In the North Platta school. Is seriously 111 with diphtheria. Miss Anna Conrad. '17. who teaches at Wolbach, Is spending a week's vacation with her mother In this city. tne social service committee of the Vniin Women's Christian association, gave a short program at fhe Tuberculosis hospital Sun day afternoon. Miss Katherlne Hicks of the trfllnlns- school department returned Sunday from her home at Karnum, where she had been called by the death of her mother. Dean George E. Martin went tn t.hh Friday, where he attended a meeting of the ticnooi Masters' club, return nc to Kenrnev Sunday. "The Psychology of the World War." he topic discussed at the History olnh heirt Saturday evening at the home of Miss Mar- orie rrau. The missionary and bible studv commute of the Young Women's Christian associa tion has sent six Thanksgiving boxes to six Doane College. Few students went homo for Thanksgiv ing, as there was but one day allowed. sumptuous turkey dinner was served at the students' boarding hall, and after every one had feasted an impromptu toast pro gram was given. Prof. D. G. Burrage acted as tnastmaster. R. E. Jeed, '17, of rranKiin, spoKe on uur College;" Miss neien nnurtleir, '21, on "Our Country If. J. Piatt, '19, on "Doane Boys at the rroni. .Miss sexton, on "Knitting." In tne evening an original operetta, "The Sleeping Beauty," libertto by Prof. Bur- rage, music by everybody, was given in uayiora nail parlor. Prof. A. O. Heyhoe preached the Thanks. giving sermon at a union meeting of the Moinoaist ana congregational churches Mrs. Cotfln and daughter of Burwell spent jnanksgiving with Miss Olive Cof fin of the freshman class, at Gaylord hall jne faculty Women's club voted to eliminate the usual light refreshments at their meetings and to donate the money eaveu 10 mo v. i. a. .rreshmen Girls society. Miss Esther Smith, '14, Broken Bow; Miss Alberta Golsler, '17, Seneca; Tracy F. Ty ler, 'IB and wife; Miss Sherrerd of Wood Kiver ana Miss Annadora Gregory. '16. I.ln coin, spent the holiday with home folks In Crete. ' warren Campbell of Omaha visited his Drotner, H. E. Campbell. '20. Thursday. Miss Taylor of Franklin spent Thursday wun ner sisters, Helen and Olive, at Gas lord. First Lieutenant R. 8. Mlckle, ex '18. visited In Crete last week. He will visit his parents In California before re porting tor duty December 15. J. 8. wishart, ex-'16, received a first lieutenancy at Fort Snelllng, and Is visit ing nis poopie at Dead wood, S. D. W. W. Wertz, '17, was promoted to a first lieutenancy at Fort Adams, R. I. The Men's Glee club went to Fremont Friday to sing at the Young Men's Christian Association convention. A memorial service for Prof. J. S. Ttrnwn was held In the college chapel Sunday after noon at 4 o'clock, f t Pern Normal. Miss Rita Thomas, head of tho nlinn. forte department, and Miss Helen t hase, who was formerly head of the viollt. de partment at Peru, have been engaged to give a series of entertainments at Camp Grant at Rockford. 111.. December 10. n and It. Theso entertainments will be srlven In the Young Men's Christian association camps. Miss Mame M. Hen received news Sun. day of the sudden death of her father, James Mullen. She immediately left for O'Neill. , Harry G. Smith, graduate from tha ad. vanced course last summer. Is attending the aviation school at Austin, Tey. u. a. Benedict of the class of 1917. haa given up his position at Sherbu , Minn., and enlisted in the engineers. He Is now located in Washington, D. C. In recounting the elections of Peru fac ulty members as heads of different sec tions of the State Teachers' association. the correspondent failed to mention that Prof. F. C. Smith was elected president of the Manual Training section, and Prof. c. Jean president of tho Biology section. i rui. r. i. uregg nas received ctricial notice this week of his nomination as presi dent of the Nebraska State Teachers' as sociation. President Hayes has been nominated as member of the executive committee of the State Teachers' association from the first dlBtrlct. Prof. W. N. Delzcll. as field coach, visited the Peruvians in I'lattsmouth last Friday. The following Is a list of former Peru students who are teaching there: Amelia Martins, '03, Vesta Douglas. '11. Gladva McMaken, '16, Charles Spacht. '17, Alpha C. Peterson, '10. Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mary Borne, MarCaret Wolforth, Florence Rum mel. Iva Sutley, Elmer Frans, Lillian Dwyer, liolda Noble and Lolcta Jacks. -II sittings Collrge. Among; tho ol.t students who vlnltea th college thia wei-k were Glenn T. Kennedy, '17. of tho Kedpath Hoerner Lyceum bureau, Steven Wejer of the State Medical college at Omaha. Sergeant Elbert Baugh, Lieuten ant Roy Cook, Roland Scott and Miss Lu clle Keith of th State university. During the past week our of the Hastings college sfiidents have been promoted to lleutenmicleip. L. Taylor and Allivenn Thur'wr have been made first lietiten.nt. an 1 Roy Cook and Riley Stein have been ..aae second lieutenants. President Crone gave the rjnner of fh cvenlnut tho Schoolmasters' club at Lin coln last Friday. . Miss Ruth Crafts. '1. of Aurora. w rled to Lester Otto on Thanksgiving day. . diuio nair runa 01 I2M0O which he college has been raialna- tha of years, now lacks only 11,445 of comple. una inuxi ue rimsnea before the first of January In order to save I7.00 riven on condition that the entlrs fund be raised The College Outlnnk. the tfriM.I ....... of the college, is Just off the press and Is A ClnllPflP? being sent to the friends of the Institution. H Is made up largely f cuts of alumni of thfl college. P. 1.. Johnson, seoretnry of the board of trustees of the college, was called last week by the death of his mother In Lincoln. President Crone has been chosen ono of the judges on i nought and composition of the Intercollegiate Prohibition association contest, which will be held at Washington, D. C. December it. A large number of college students and others from the city, went to Grand Island to ee; the Thanksgiving foot ball gume on the Grand Island field. soldiers at Fort Riley. Kan. Cottier College. Through the efforts of the student volun teers, who have been doing Sunday school work at the State Orthopedic hospital, some of the best talent of the school was pre vailed upon to sacrifice Thursday afternoon for the entertainment of the patients. The program consisted of songs. Instrumental numbers and readings. The sub-freshmeu held a Jollification meeting last Monday night at the homo of Miss Alice Gndd. Several soldier boys, home for Thanksgiv ing, visited Cotner last week. Among them wens Klmer Strain, Rosalie Prlel, Tracy Mumford and Curl Jester. The "llope-to-He'a" won from the "Old Stars." and the academy girls won from the Rethany High school girls in baskot ball Thursday. The sub-freshmen presented a very pleas ing program In chapel Friday morning. The preps Bhow talent as well as originality. Tho Young Women's Christian association cabinet has taken active steps toward the organization of an association in the Heth any High school. Miss Florence Glngles has been chosen as college advisor. Grand Island College, The college foot Dall team closed a very successful season by defeating the Hast ings college eleven by a score of 14 to 6. They have won four games out of six, and judging by comparative scores are con siderably stronger than the teams which defeated them earlier in the season. Financially, they have done much better than usual, due to the large receipts at the Thanksgiving game. Ruble Goldstein was chosen 1 91 S captain. On Thanksgiving evening occurred the banquet given in honor of the foot ball Premium Oleomargarine Sweet Pure Clean Will Cut Your Butter Bill in Half Sold By All Dealers SWIFT & COMPANY WASTE BEST GRADE NO. I WHITE 15 l-8c BALE LOTS Bemis-Omaha Bag Co. Omaha, Neb. Moving, Packing, Storing Shipping Prion Douglas 304. INSURES SATISFACTION Fireproof Storehouse Entire Block. 10th to 11th. Davenport St. sis Vaults, Cesspools and Grease Traps Cleaned At Ordinance Rates or by contract Tel. Douglas 1387 The City Garbage Co. Manure and Ashes Removed Office, 12th and Paul Sts. OMAHA, NEB. v PEOPLE'S ICE & COLD STORAGE COMPANY Manufacturers of Distilled Water Ice 350 Tons Daily Capacity Telephone Douglas 50 Telephone Douglas 6967 Western Heating and Plumbing Co., Joe Johnston, Proprietor HEATING and PLUMBING SANITARY ENGINEERS 1810 St. Mary' Are., OMAHA, NEB. RITE1 hoto JDsCilL ENGRAVINGS for Newspapers Fine Job Work Bee Engraving Dept. 103 BEE BLDG. OMAHA tTTi TT-1 F oiiy Jrrom p team hy the Young Men's and Younx Wo men's Christian associations. This took place in the dining room at Hlhba' hall, which thtt students had decorated very nicely. The Hastings team had been in vited as guests. Prof. Starr toast ninster for the evening. Ir. Greeue of Kansas City will be at the college !! of next week giving lectures on sex hgien. Quito a number of old students responded to tho c:Ul of home-coming day and wit nessed Ihe defeat of tho Hastings college learn. Some were ablo to remain for the bamiurt In the evening. Pr. Jorden was at Wayne this last week. wh-r he attended the ordination of his nephew. Fletcher Jorden. Registrants May Enlist in Army or Navy Till Dec. 15 The United States army recruiting office in Omaha received the following telegram from the Washington ofhec Saturday afternoon: "Between now and December 15, it is desired to'afford registrants as wide an opportunity as possible to enlist in both army and navy. Any regis trant, even though he has been called by his local board to report for phys ical examination, may enlist until De cember 15, upon presentation to the recruiting officer of a certificate from his local board that he will not be needed to till any deferred percent age of the quota of the board." Army and navy officials in Omaha feel that this will mean a big rush for enlistments within the next two weeks. Thieves Make Haul of Liberty Bond. Receipt .A. W. Tell, 1114 South Twenty ninth street, was held tip by two masked men near Twenty-eighth and Dewey avenue late Saturday night. The thieves relieved Tell of a gold watch, $14 in cash and a receipt for a Liberty bond. 608' . These Omaha Omaha Proves That It Does Not Rely on Germany to Make Toys We used to think toys could be made only in Switzerland and Ger many. They can be made in America, and right here in Omaha. They are being made right in Omaha tod"ay, at least some kinds of them are, and the demand is big. Yes, we used to think there were a lot of things that could not be manufactured profitably in America, in Nebraska-, or in Omaha. Senator Lafayette Young, when speaking in Omaha a few days ago, touched on. the dye situation and the old theory that we could make no good fast dyes and that Germany was the only country that could make them. "Now we have learned that we can make just as good dyes as anybody else," said Senator Young, "since we have been driven to it. It was never necessary for us to make dyes be fore, and so we never bothered about it. That is how the idea grew that we could not make them. It was all foolishness. But up to the time of i this war we had no time to make TAFT'S DENTAL ROOMS NEW LOCATION 318 Rose Building 16th and Farnam Sts. Douglas 2186 mssn 'tff'lUi'i'nx'l id te &mm get?" Why Not Install a GAS WATER HEATER? OMAHA GAS CO. 1509 Howard St. QUALITY and SERVICE In FACE BRICK IS WHAT WE OFFER IN HY-TEX THE STANDARD OF QUALITY If You Are Going to BUILD. Call Douglas 907908 909 Hydraulic Press Brick Co. City Yard, Doug. 6800. West Yard Wal. 444 A proven success. Combines real Brush and Vacuum Sweeper and Clean er. KEEPS your rusrs 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. Dozier, Mgr., Factory Agents 677 Brandeis Building Dour. 9261. Wal. 1266 i SLACKERS GO TO FRONT FIRST OF ALLEYS LAW Washington, Dec. 2, Under the new draft rules and regulations ef fective December 15, men convicted of failing to register on last June 5, will be dealt with more harshly than under the old system. Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowcler announced today that such men, instead of being given jail sentences, as has been done in many cases heretofore, will be so listed by local boards as to insure their call with the first increment summoned after the new rules are put in force. Local boards are directed not to send the registration cards of the con victed men to the state adjutant gen eral for serial number assignment, but to place them at the top of the first class liable for call. Thus the men, it was pointed out, will forfeit all chances of the master list rotation, except in cases where physical con dition or the terms of the law re quire exemption or deferred classifi cation. Men now utyder suspended sentence for failing to register also will be listed at the top of the first class, it was announced. Armenian Relief Fund Reaches Big Sum in Omaha Reports to the Omaha branch for Armenian and Syrian relief show a total of $8,922.15 cash and $4,810.35 in pledges. E. A. Benson has gone to Grand Island and St. Paul to or ganize similar branches. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. dyes. We were busy raising: 3-year-old steers and building 8ky-scrapers. We had no time to poke around with dye stuffs. Big nations spend their time doing big things. Small cali bre nations spend their time itirring up dyes." And so, as we have learned that American people can make dves if they must, so we have learned that we can make toys if we must. Albert O. Jensen has opened a toy factory on Leavenworth street, and is al ready getting more orders than he can supply. Of course the toys he makes are no mere dolls. They are practical toys such as delight the heart of an active 'American child. They are what he calls the "Su perior Kid Coaster." He has been turning the coasters out at the rate of 75 a day for some weeks, and still he cannot .keep up with his or ders. Mr. Jensen is now looking- for a new location with more room for his business to expand. He says he believe he has sure enough "started something." Beit 22-k Gold Crown. .. .$4.00 Bridge - Work, per tooth ... $4.00 Best PUt.., $5.00, $8.00, $10.00 McKenney Dentists 1324 Farnam. Phone Doug. 2872. WASTE PAPER IS MONEY Save It Don't Burn It We Buy It Omaha Paper Stock Co., Office and Warehouse 18th and Mercy Sts. Phone Doug. 159. Omaha, Neb. HIGH GRADE Hardwood Flooring Omaha Hardwood Lumber Company Yards, 13th and California. Douglas 1587 FIRE DOORS SHUTTERS FIRE ESCAPES Omaha Central Iron Works, Doug. 490. 10th and Dodge Sts. PACKERS KICK ON CUT PROFITS; HOOVER IS FIRM Washington, Dec. 2. A vigorous protest yesterday by Chicago packers failed to shake the food administra tion's decision to enforce regulations which will cut packing profits to 9 per cent. The packers' objections were presented to Food Administrator Hoover by repres",tives of the five great packing houses. The decision t.mt earnings shall not exceed 9 per cent maximum profit was reached, the packers were told, after a careful investigation of pre war profits and after consideration was given to the entire situation. Pre war profits, the investigation dis closed, were slightly less than 9 per cent. Any profit higher than that, Mr. Hoover declared, would force pro ducers and consumers of the country to pay for plant expansion and would raise a serious question of public policy and the rights of the public in expansion of the sort. Any regulations imposed by the government, the packers said, would be observed, but any responsibility for future shortage in production would fall to the food administration. Farmers Near Chappel Say Wheat Awaits Cars (From a Siaff Correspondent ) Lincoln, Dec. 2. (Special.) Farm ers near Chappel have sent a message to the council of defense notifying the officials that more than 600,00i) bushels of wheat, much of it piled on the ground, is awaiting means of transportation and that the railroads have refused to furnish cars. Firms Ride a H&rley-Davidspn VICTOR H. ROOS The Motorcycle Man 2703 Leavenworth St. Omaha. Phone Harney 2406. National Printing Company Printers Publishers Binders Printers of Everything In AH Languages. NATIONAL BUILDING, ' 12th anil Harney Sts., Omaha ALL GROCERS LKROT CORUM, FrMtdmt. OMAHA. A WORLD POWER- 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 and Economical. NEBRASKA POWER CO. BOILERS SMOKESTACKS Drake, Williams, Mount Company, 23d and Hickory and U. P. R. R. Phone Douglas 1043 Oxy-Acetylene Welding STANDPIPES TANKS WHITE PINE SASH DOORS FRAMES and WINDOW SCREENS Manufactured in Oma ha by JENSEN & JEN SEN, 43d and Charles Sts. Walnut 1058. ' WHITE PINE mm I 3 if TWO IN ONEl r) 1 VVICANIIN6 CDl5 j