THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1917.
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Brie J City News
SOUTH SIDE
POLICE RAID SOUTH
SIDE DRUG STORE
John C. Skomal, Proprietor of
Pharmacy at 2102 Q Street,
Charged With Selling In
toxicating Liquor.
Sergeant Shrahan and Detectives
I.epinski and Rinn raided the drug
torc t John C Skoinl. 2102 Q
Hair K'wit ITIni II N Bcrn Press
For ,mn RvcrythlnK electrical i
Burgess-Granden Co.
J. P. Palmer has mow J !iis law!
office to 5S2 Hce bnildinc. j
Tun Wives I'rectl Crai " Hum-j
phry was grunted a tlivon-e from
Milli'olm Humphry, on primely 't -
lepfd n nsuppurt. Hor mriWl'n name.'
flrn-e Houni.in. was ri'Mnri"!. T.niie
Millor w.f tnntr-r! .in on- from
Kverett M:J r
State Hnnk of Orniihn. corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits. Three per 'tnt
on savinja accounts. All depoMta In
tht! hank are protf ti d hy the fte-,
pnsitora tuarnniee fund of the state,
of Nebraska. Adv I
Boy NimlD t Mum ". II Kng- j
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rt nil Hnnoun"''lil. lt tv I ""ci-i, ihiimuj. i ih ) iy 'in- iioom
a hnrri I oi ethyl alcohol, two five-gallons
ni alcohol, a quart 'ioft!e con
tai.'.mg a Miiall amount of me and a
gallon bottle of medicated alcohol.
The raid lolloped the arrest of
Julius Suobotla, 1V05 W street, who
was brought to the South Side sta
tion Wednesday afternoon charged
with drunkenness. Mrs. Swoboda told
the police that her husband had been
getting liquor at a drug store.
Sl.oinal has been booked on three
charges - I nlaw Mil possession of in
toxicating liquor, having in his pos
session alcohol not properly labeled
and selling intoxicating liquor.
Mail Man Injured When
He Attempts to Board Car
William ( )'(!. nnor, aged 22 years,
fell to the pavement and was knocked
uiK'on.scioiis when he attempted to
hoard a street car at Thirty-first and
Q streets at 5:15 Friday morning. He
is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
O'Connor, 31 JO S street, and is em
ployed as a city mail carrier.
He was taken to the South Side
hospital where his condition is re
garded as serious. Dr. Shanahan, who
attended him, said that he may be
suffering from concussion of the
brain.
1'olice say that it was car No. 256
wiNh"P to eorrf t :m nnnoun"
statins that "The Knish:. of S.piare
TaNe" will he presented a' the Muse
theater on Satnrdnv. Tin." (Mm is
roconini'-nded to Hoy Scout.
Sentenced to rrnltr-ntiiiiy Mathrw
Hurt wan senton' to from one to
five yearn in the peniieninr by Judge
Searii. fittlnp In criminal court. Jle
was eonviet'-d of larceny. He was
charged with abstracting u "roll" and
a diamond rlnp from th pocket of a
woman dress
Knllt In Ma lien .ennertz,
Renfon. Ia : i!en ..iimi Sioux itv.
la.; Calvin Kyreg. Lemarp. la : Klrwin
Kaplan. Valentine. N-l.; I'ren Kuntz,
Hushnell, S. 1).: Sidney I.ynn, Yank
ton. 8. U; William Kindly and Arthn'
Carlson of l.'Hil, S. 1) . rnli.H-il in th
navy Friday morning.
J. I. Bird to Spr-uk Here J. Philip
Rird. general manaper of the National
Association of Manufacturer, and
president of the New Jersey Manu
facturers' association, Is to cpeak a:
the Commi rcail club rooms In Omaha
Thursday noon, January 2, on "The
Kelation of industries to the War."
Fine Flreplure Goods at rliiiiilerland'i.
Authorities Tighten Nets
Around German Colonies
Nebraska's German colonies and
settlements are beginning to feel the
iron hand of the law. One sctlement
in particular, Wisner township, Cum
ing county, is so completely under and that the conductor in charge was
the watchful eyes of the home guards) " " a,,u uo"y was
that men of reputable social and busi-1 thF.. motorman.
ness standing are being forced to foreigners, whose names have
face charge, from which they have, i b ascertained, p.cked up the
more or less, considered themselves I unconscious man and carried him into
iiw.c vi a sKie s10 at 3027 Q street and then
minium.. . u,.r ,,.., i,-.ir .,rb n,,,l.
I f !,. ownei 01 i
Gcorcre
the Wisner Chronicle, one of the old
est country weeklies in the state, has
been summoned to Lincoln to appear
before the state council of defense.
Mr. Kcnower is said to have made
disloyal remarks on various occasions
and. in addition, to have refused to
the police.
the shoe shop, called
Lieut. Schultz Sends Word
Of Arrival in France
John F. Schultr, 3926 South Twen-
crive free oublicitv to the Kea cross ty-tnira street, received a cablegram
or any allied organizations.
Fred Schreiber and Gus Wessell.
wealthy business men of Wisner, Jor
gen Hansen and Herman Magdanr,
wealthy farmers also have been called
to answer charges similar to those
n ade against Mr. Kenower.
Million Cases of Eggs Held
In Storage, Fed Report Shows
More than 1,000,000 cases of eggs
are held in storage, according to the
report of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, bureau of mar
kets. The 438 storages which reported
showed total stocks of 1,662,543 cases
of eggs.' This is an increase of more
than 20 per cent over last year's hold
ings. The report also shows that Oma
ha ranks high as a sheep market. Ne
braska ranked first in number of
sheep shipped to various markets.
The reason for this, according to the
report, is the prominence of Omaha
as a market for feeder stock and be
cause of the large amount of lambs
loaded at point, in the state.
Lieut. Stryker Will Have to
Motor Home From Camp Dodge
Lieutenant Hird Stryker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Stryker, will visit a
few days this week with his parents.
Because of the ruling that Christmas
leaves of absence permitting the use
of steam transportation were granted
to only S per cent of the men in camp
he will make the trip in an auto
mobile. His father, who is secretary
and traffic manager of the Omaha
Live Stock exchange, has driven to
Camp Dodge to bring his son back
to Omaha.
French to Be Represented
Friday morning from his son, Lieu
tenant John L. Muiltz, with the la
conic message, "Arrived." The one
word was all the message contained.
Mr. Schtitz thinks that the cable
means- that his son is now "some
where in France." He was graduated
from the South High school and from
the University of Nebraska. He was
electrician for the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company sev
eral years.
South Side Yards Will Be
Open as Usual New Year's
The Omaha Live Stock Exchange
has announced that the yards will be
open as usual New Year's day. AH
departments will be open for busi
ness. Many markets throughout the
country close on this holiday, but the
Omaha market always remains open
for business.
Miss Harriet Sherman and
Captain Banister Wedded
Mi?s Harriet Chase Sherman, pretty
Smith college girl and daughter of
Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Sherman, and
Captain Kdwin Blair Banister, son of
Colonel and Mrs. ',. M. Banister, oi
this city, were married last night at
the home of the bride's parents, 13J
North Th'rty-eighth Avenue, by Rev.
John Williams.
Captain Banister, who came home
for the holidays from Camp Green.
Charlotte, S. C, where he was a lieu
tenant in the 30th infantry, received
his commission as captain from L'ncle
.Sam as a Christmas present.
The parents of both young people
ate prominent. Mr. Aherniai. is the
well known drug store man and Col
onel Banister is a well known phy
sician. He is a retired army man.
Captain and Mrs. Banister will
spend their honeymoon at Camp
Green, after which Mr. Banister ex
pects to .eturn to Smith, where she
is a junior.
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THREE DEATHS FROM
DIPHTHERIA IN WEEK
Health Commissioner Connell
Makes Statement as to the
Use of Antitoxin for
Patients.
I MRS. E. B. BANISTER.
Three deaths from diphtheria within
a week have prompted Health Com
missioner Connell to make this an
nouncement to physicians:
"Not less than 10,000 units of anti
toxin should be used for the initial
dose in any case and in most cases
20,000 units should be used. There is
no more danger in 20,000 units than
in 500 units. There will be no mis
take in applying a larpe dose, but
there may be in a small dose. If there
is not a decided improvement in pulse
action within eight hours, the dose
should be repeated even if the ini
tial dose was 20,000 units."
The ages of the three diphtheria
victims reported during the last week
were 9, 13 and 23 years.
FARMERS DIVIDE
WITHNEIGHBORS
E. R. Goodman of Ncrth Platte
Says They Divvy Up
On Some of
Hoardings.
Farmers of Lincoln county are di
! viding with their neighbors certain
I slores of staple necessities which
they had accumulated before the antt.
hoarding rule of the food administra
tion went into effect, according to E.
R. Goodman of North Platte, county
food administrator for that county.
Mr. Goodman has just paid a visit
In h roc. ,f , ... to tlle statl: ,oocl administrator in
in tne case oi a woman ci ye rs i n i, u .1 , r -
., ,e;,i; -r ... .. Omaha. He says the people of his
nue, between Poppkton and Wool- rom,,ty are 8,,0n,8 f ."t willing-
wortl. avenues, the first physician at-! "T ' c-pcrae ,n ,,he ?od 'T";
,); 1,.. tli.A t. .: 1 vation movement and in the work of
?:Ah. paS Jidre & ojj ' " the food admin-
noLced that the patient had dU- tZ
statre T he "-"is "os tllt ,,,1 ouu,
enotiffh at the stores.
Butchers and Meat Cutters
Satisfied With Agreement
The majority of ihe South Omaha
members of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters' and Butchers' association
are satisfied that the executive com
mittee in Chicago has reached an
agreement with the packers. The
general feeling is that "it is a pretty
lair compromise."
South Omaha Brevities
John Msndlck. 4!i South Thirty-fourth
treat, wai iirritel Thursday night and
charged wll llloral poaacanlon ot liquor,
A mt-etlnn of th South Sld Young Mmi'b
Chrltlan aaHurlatlon ehurch hanket ball
tc.nu will h held at hi adquartf rn, 1812 L
atraeti, Friday night.
Armour A Company hava placed a big
banner over the main entrance of their
plant which reada: "1,4(10 men from the
Armour organization are In the army or
navy."
porlntlon furnlKhed from Couth Omaha to
return.
- i iiuriwiuit vi a tun uniin uinvi ,i ti,i
fit 11 S AViatlOn MeeiinQ'Q r."rtd to tha police that thlevea
n W. V. ruiMiivii ixv""S entered tladr place annie time late Thura-
Paris, Dec. 28. The ministry of 'y night and atoio 26 or 3i from the
war today notified the foreign service c$Tm mM1 ,0 ful . at 8.vmour
committee Of the Aero Clu' OI Allier- , lake. Kalaton. Nub.. 2714 cents per hour.
tea that the French government will Meal, JO ccr ta apiece. Lodging free. Trana
be officially .represented at the Fan-j
American aviation exniomon ana con
gress, which it is announced here will
open in New York February 15.
The French will send thousands of
official photographs and several sets
of films showing every phase of avia
tion activity in modern warfare. It
is virtually assured also that the
French exhibit will include Captain
Gayemer's famous airplane, "Yieux
Charles," and parts ot the German
Zeppelin L-49, as well as other inter
esting trophies captured from the
Germans.
theria in an advanced
The name of the first physician in v,'le 'hesf K.roccr,c,s "V el?hbors
this case is the subject of considerable ..u"'K. ... "me l g"
criticism in the neighborhood.
$50,00QMrth Army Cloth
Missing; Look Up Suspect
New York, Dec. 28. Louis David
son, proprietor of a cloth shrinking 1
and refining works in this city, was
locked up in the J ombs prison to
night on a charge of embezzling gov
ernment property.
The arrest was made in connection
with the disappearance of 350 bolts
of olive drab uniform cloth, valued
at $50,000, which for sevetal months
had puzzled the quartermaster's de
partment of the army.
Detectives seid they believed other
sponging houses would be involved
and that the sto'en cloth will amount
to $500,000 in value.
Newspaper Men to Fight
Duels in Argentina
Buenos Aires, Dec. 28. Two duels
are in prospect as the result of the
action of the Press club in suspending
the publishers and editors of La
Union on the ground that the news
paper has been receiving a monthly
subsidy from the Germans. Emilio
Tjarks, director of the newspaper, has
challenged Luis Mitre, publisher of
La Nacion and president of the Press
club. The other duel is to be fought
by Senor Caleagno of La Union and
Senor Franchi, an officer of the Press
club.
Mrs. Martha Rounds, Widow
Of Former Omaha Man, Dsad
Teoria, 111., Dec. 28. Mrs. Martha
A. Rounds, widow of Sterling P.
Rounds, government printer u der
Presidents Garfield and Arthur and
former owner cf the Salt Lake City
Tribune, Denver Tribune and Omaha
Republican, died of pneumonia at the
home of her grandson, Do iglas D.
Rothacker, here early today at th?
age of 85 years.
lt'iiii!ii!!Hi,.-ii,ulVij:. I il I ii I -I
: Moving in j
1 Zero Weather 1
? isn't so bad with COMPLETE f
I equipment and THOROUGHLY 1
l trained employes. 1
" Storage ia Cheaper Than Rent
& STORAGE CO.
Phone Dou-j. 4163.
806 So. 16th St.
Hindus Boost U. S.
Chicago, 111., Dec. 28. -Expressions
of loyalty ana assurance of support
were tendered President Wiison and,
the United States government in reso
lutions adopted at the convention ofj
the Hindustan Association i f America!
today. The association is composed ;
of students from India in American!
colleges.
Army Order.
Washington, Dec. tl. (Special Telegram )
Civil Kervlce examinations vi HI be h'tl on
January (or posunaatem at Itolablrd, 8.
t).. and at Plnedale, Wyo.
The Pcatoffice department has accepted
tha proposal ot the Farmers and Mer harm
bank to lease quarters for the postoffu-e at
Ashland. Neb., for a term of 10 years
Also a proposal by R. M Mrrlam to lea.se
uartera for the postofflre at Hopklnton.
for ft term of five year.
Belgian Town 1 8 Laid
Waste by British Bombs
Amsterdam, Dec. 27. The town
of Rouliers, in Belgium, was al
most laid waste recently by the
terrific explosion of an ammuni
tion train, caused by bombs
dropped by a British airman, ac
cording to the fronJer corre
spondent of the Telegraif. The
airplane itself was brought down
by the aerial pressure. Many Ger
mans and a few Belgians, the
latter engaged in forced labor,
vere killed.
YU& CKEKWWNMSl
THE food value of cocoa has
been proven by centuries
of use, and dietitians and phy
sicians the world over are
enthusiastic in their endorse
ments of it. It is said to con
tain more nourishment than
beef, in a more readily assimi
lated form. The choice, how
ever, should be a high-grade
cocoa, 'Baker's" of
course.
IT IS DELICIOUS, TOO
Trade-mark on every package
Made only by
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780
Dorchestet "' - Mass.
n.
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ma. u. s pat. off
Big Values in Beautiful Overcoats
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Of Course
Make your New Year's Resolution N O W to dress the part of success
during the coming year and to start this Saturday to buy the best clothes your
money will purchase for you.
We sell Good Clothes here nothing else the best your money
will buy at any price and therefore we guarantee satisfaction or your
money immediately refunded.
Overcoats In Every Good Style
Big, burly, storm-defying Great Coats, fur-collared and fur-lined Coats,
Belted Coats, Trench Coats, Single and Double Breasted styles. Box Coats, Ches
terfield and Raglan Coats.
$20, $22.50, $25, $35, $40, $50, $80, $75
American Headquarters for Burberry-London Made
Overcoats
The fabrics are especially woven by Burberry; the designing is distinc
tive, and we have these luxurious garments in models for all occasions.
S40.C0. $45.00. S50.00, S60.00 and $75.00
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
AH wool fabrics, correct designing, smartest
styles unquestionably the best clothes that you
can find.
$20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35, $40,
$45 and $50
Mackinaw Coats, $5.95-$10.50
A saving pf from $3.00 to $5.00 on each coat
that you buy.
Kingley Trousert, $3.50 to $10.00.
Second Floor, Men's Building
Ride up on the Escalator
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ijESSk Want JiP
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. miiio' v rs m ii I
j At the down-town lum-h- ami I
1 R n, afler the show nr when BaJ
I .hopiHtiR duties become todi- 1 t
g. ma. ..k for E
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! A delicious, nourishing re- '
nJ fri'shmcnt: apretiiin with Si i
Ma! meals: pure and wholesome.
I 1 Served wherever invtgor- S.
IVi I Q 4,ln(r "n1 refreshing drinks i
: are cold. Delivered at your gr j
g ! STORZ BEVERAGE &
C O ICE CO. i J2J
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Men's Furnishings
At Prices
That Will
Enable You to Outfit
for the New Year at
Moderate Cost
You can begin your New Year outfitting with
a very modest outlay if you participate in the offer
ings for Saturday in this Men's Furnishing Depart
ment. You can live up to your New Year resolution
to outfit properly and do it with only a slight tax on
your pocketbook.
68 Dozen Men's Kid and Cape Gloves, broken
lines from our regular glove stock, sizes 7 to 7.
Made of fine quality Cape Leather stock, in as
sorted shades of tans and browns. These Gloves
sell here regularly at $2.00; special, a pair, 95
Men's Wool and Worsted Hose, in natural gray
and blue mixtures; medium heavy weight, in all
sizes; special, a pair 35
Men's Silk Mufflers, Silk Knitted, in plain colors
with cross bar stripes, in. reefer styles; regularly
$1.25; special 69
65 Dozen Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers, in nat
ural irray and brown mixtures, broken lots of
our regular $2.00 grades; in medium and heavy
weights; special, each SI. 49
45 Dozen Men's Fine Wool Sweater Coats, all
wool and worsted, in plain and fancy trimmed,
with large ruff neck collar and V-neck style,
in medium and heavy weight; regularly $5.00 to
$6.50; special sale prices. . -S3.95 and S4.95
125 Dozen Men's Fibre Silk Hose, run Of the
mill quality, in most all shades and all sizes; the
imperfections are very slight; seconds of the 50c
quality; special, at 3 pair for Sl.OO, or a
pair 35
20b Dozsn Men's Shirts, broken lots of Negligee
and Golf Shirts from our Christmas Sale; some
slightly mussed; all sizes but not in all patterns;
two big lots; special SI. 15 and S1.50
Men's $5, $6 and $7 Shoes, $3.35
Broken Lines About 300 Pairs. Taken from our regular stocks where sizes are
incomplete. Black Kid. Black Calf, Tan Russia Calf, in lace and blucher styles; all
high grade hoes.
Men's $1.75 Slippers, $1.00
Black Kid Romeos and Everetts. About 150 pairs oi these at this remarkable
price; sizes up to 9 only.
Main Floor, Men's Building
Branfe Slores
