U.MAHA. NUN DAY MOKXl.Mi. DKCKMI'.KK "0. 15U'
Bnej City News
H-nron Press
electrical
HflVf K("1 Print It New
For Xnin Everything
J5urt;ess-(irannen Co.
il. I. I'ii liner has moved his law
office to bo2 Hoe btiiliiinc;.
Knilroad Clerk Itiinkmpt Jacob
Sinsjer, ;t r:i i 1 ;ul clerk. fiK-d a ci
tion in ba nlauiiliy in federal court.
His liabilities are $3."S and his assets
J 100.
('real on Mori'l-. Snuad- -H. Creal
fc'ill serve with tlie new morals souad
instead if 1'. M. Palimi. who was se
lected, but later nMilaccd "for the
nood of the service."
To T.t'k Before HoCiry C!n'
N'uhan Hc rn- tiin has been inv ted to
iddress the l.inooln Kotary club Tues
day, January s. Mr. lirrnstein will
poak on "lVmoiTaey."
Sofii-'Ut rorimi Sumliiv The so
cia'ist p-ii-tv's open forum is 'to be
adilrpssrd Siiix'ay aftornoon by (5. ('
Porter on "Tho National Partv and
Its I'roiiram," in the Lyric building.
Arri'si MiM'liiiKtuii Mini Yirsil
Jetofj, Hartimrton. Neb., required no
lh-r hiueKifp to return liuine from
St. Joseph. Mo,, .han on suit case.
This .as found to contain 12 iiuaris
"f whisky, acconlins to Omaha police.
Jeles was arrested.
Slate Hank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits. Three per ent
on Ravines accounts. All deposits in
this bank are pride cted by the de
positors' etiarantpe fund of the state
of Nebraska. Adv.
ltilist In Xavy Ben Lcnncrtz,
Henson. la.i G'en Houser, Sioux Citv.
la.; Calvin Fyres. Lemurs, la.; Kirvn
Kaplan, ValentMie. Neb.; Fren Kuntz,
Bushnell, S. D. ; Sidney Lynn, Yank
ton, S. p.; William Luidly and Arthiir
("arlson of Lead, S. 1)., enlisted in the
navy Friday morning.
Knli'ts as l'hotogrnpher Charles
S. Jordan, for the last rive years a
'oinmercial photographer in the Itee
building, has offered his services to the
signal corps and, although past the age
limit, he has been accepted. He will
leave a week from Monday for Fort
Logan to begin training for the photo
graphic branch of the signal corps.
Mine I'.iiMst In Navy Leo Fisher.
VYeeping. Water, Neb.; Ralph Ycager.
1 Jloomtield, Neb.; Abel Satmielson.
Wausau, Neb.; (ieorge Heineman,
Houghton, S. P.; James Kour. Tabor,
P.; Joseph Fridrioh, Tyndall. S. P.;
Cecil Dalrvample, Hazel. S. P.: Eu
gene Dowd. Fender, Nob., and David
Miner, Lovelund, la., enlisted in the
navy Saturday.
To Issue Bulletin The latest activ
ity of the local Ked Cros.i is a. pro
posed bulletin to lie published every
two weeks for the purpose of inform
ing people on the Ked Cross work in
the city and of interesting more
women in the surgical dressings, knit
ting and hospital supplies depart
ments in wliich more workers are con
stantly needed. The first edition will
appear about January 4 under the
name, "Ked Cross Kasy Fingers
Jjulletin."
i'iue Fireplace (inodn at Sunderland's.
Omaha Boy in France Writes
Of Yankee Rail Efficiency
John Welsh, federal inspector ot
locomotives for this district, has re
ceived a letter from his son, Cor
poral Edmund Welsh, Company C,
Thirteenth regiment of engineers
(railway), American expeditionary
force. Edmund volunteered soon
after war was declared and went with
the first force of 10 regiments of
railway men to France. These are
the men who have put new life into
the French railways, especially those
near the front.
"We have been operating near a
large city which has been shelled, re
peatedly and which lias been a head
liner in the war dispatches since
soon after the war started," says Cor
poral Welsh.
His father believes he refers to
Verdun. It i? evident also that lie
is in a mountainous region, judging
from what he says of the way the
trains arc operated.
"We have no airbrakes on these
1 rains." he writes. "The method of
operating on heavy grades is to run
until about two-thirds of it is over
the highest crest of the grade. Then
it is stopped and the brakes are set
and we. go down grade under
steam. This is the only safe way of
operating on these grades without
airbrakes."
It is evident also that the place
where young Welsh is serving is near
the trout, as he says there is a train
about every ,W minutes. There is no
time card. The line is double tracked
and a continuous stream of traffic is
kept going in both directions. Train
dispatching, he says, is done by
telephone. 11c declares the Ameri
can engineers arc putting real "Yan
kee" efficiency into the important
railway lines near the front in France.
Corporal Welsh's home is at 3361
Howard street. i
WILL DROP RATES
FOR HOMESEEKERS
Railroads Will Discontinue
Time -Honored Practice Dur
ing Period of War; Pas
senger Men Act.
1 Homeseck
J Have been
j Ttiesdax s
j become a
I are none
i dav and a
s' railroad rates that
in fleet the first ami third
of each mouth, may have
thing of the past. There
scheduled for next Tues
good many of the railroad
nun are of the opinion
are to be eliminated, at
the war.
when homeeekers' rates
in they permitted the rail
sell round trip tickets at
passenger
that tliev
least during
Years ago
were put
rords to
one fare for I he
They had a time
provided for as many stops as
holders desired to in. -ike between
starting point and destination.
Traveling men and others took
vantage of the first i-uc of
tickets and used them in the trans
action of commercial business. Then
the rate was raised to one fare and
one-half, plus for the round trip,
eliminating the stop off privileges.
Thus the conditions have since re
mained. The arrangements lor the issuance
of homescekcrs' tickets expire with
expiration of the current year and
as there lias been no intimation that
the practice of issuing and selling
the tickets next year, railroad men
are inclined to the opinion that for
the future the rates are to be can
celled. They are made by the general
passenger association.
round trip, plus .
limit of M'l days and
the
the
ad-the
Uni of Neb. Base Hospital
Hinges on Big Appropriation
Whether or not the I'niversity of
N'ebraska base hospital ot the Red ;
Cross cart be fully organized and j
equipped for service with the Aircri-
can Expeditionary forces lunges on a !
$25,000 appropriation from the Red j
Cross of N'ebraska. j
At a committee meeting the matter j
was taken up with Frank Jepsoti, state
director of the Nebraska ied Cross,
who stated that he was loath to make
any promises or recommendations !
until he communicated with head !
quarters at Chicago. I
This hospital unit, under the di- ,
rectorship of Dr. A. C. Stokes, dt- !
rector Base Hospital A' is built up !
entirely from physicians and sur
geons of the state medical school. In ,
order to complete the quota two
physicians and lt nurses ire needed. '
The unit will then consist of Jl doc- j
tors, 100 trained nurses, 152 enlisted !
men and six civilians.
Fiftcen-Dollar-a-Week
Clerk Gets 15 Days in Jail
Wayne Napier, 531 South Twenty
fifth avenue, was sentenced to 15 dys
in jail by Police Judge Madden.
.xapier aumiueu stealing various sums
of money from his employers, the 1
Hratuleis stores. He s,rd he was :
making $15 a week, but that it was ;
.iust "enough to exist on." He is j
m'arried and has one child. '
Patriotic 18-Year-0ld Youth
Tries to Enlist in Army
Vettinne Thompson of Flatte, S.
IX. is a "k ddish" appearing young
man, but despite his yoittktul looks he
says he is IS years old. Sergeant
Hansen of the army recruiting sta
tion differs with him. Yerlinne suc
ceeded in pulling down the lleecy over
the eyes of the subordinates, but he
u as
nt tool the sergeant. 1 hompson
undergoing the "prelim" cxami-
n.n on. Everything was tunning along
smoothly until Sergeant Hansen took
a hand.
Alter a short coin ers.it ion with the
would-be soldier relative to his age thr.
seigeant ruled that lie was too young
to enlist and nd isted Thompson to
act a birth certificate 'show ing that he
w a- IS vcai s old
When Thompson was questioned
he told contlictiug stoiies. When the
suggest on was made that he wire to
l'latte and importune some person to!
certify to his age he turned slightly 1
pale, but said he didn't know who j
could give the intormation
Manager U. S. Bank in
PetrofTad is Released
Washington, Dec. 2l.- IV R. Stev
ens, manager of the National City
branch bank in Tctiograd. and his
assistant, a Mr, I. ink, arrested when
the Holshei'iki seized the bank, have
been released, American Ambassador
I'r.T'os reported todav.
Omaha Roads Will
Drop All Parlor Cars
The individual who is going to
, travel out ot Omaha and who desires
; to ride in a parlor car had better do
! his tiding prior to January o. After
I that parlor cars are to be eliminated
! so far as the Omaha roads are con
cerned.
While the elimination of parlor
cars is a war measure, the order to
cease running them does not come
from the railroad war board. Passen
ger agents of the roads got together
and agreed to the proposition.
The saving in fuel by reason of
cutting out of the parlor car service
ts considerable. Railroad operating
men have figured it out that the haul
ing ot a parlor car 100 miles means
the consumption of one ton of coal,
thus to carry a car from Omaha to
Chicago would mean the burning of
live tons of coal, estimated as being
$5 a ton, o. a total of $25.
Out of Omaha there are something
like 100 parlor cars operated daily.
Missing Balloon Is
Located in Mexico
Laredo, Tex., Dec. 29. The army
balloon, manned by Captain McCul
loiigh and eight soldier aviatots,
which left San Antonio yesterday
afternoon and lost its course, landed
at Hidalgo, Mex., 40 miles up the Rio
tirande river from Laredo, at 9 o'clock
last night.
Saunders County Leads
In the Red Cross Drive
Saunders rountv leads all other
counties in the Mate in the Red l'r.i.-s
membership dnve so f.r , according
to a statement issued fi om state hcad
quaitcrs. W'ahoo conducted a house
to house canvass of the county and
reports ft om 5.0(10 to 7,000 members.
I.. 1!. Fennct , ch .u man ;l h
county chapter. Hut well. IxVb., re
pot is a total meni!crshi;i that will
run at least c5 per cent.
I base county ih, inter, at Imperial,
Neb., reports ou SOU new members,
and cash collections ovci $1,000.
Cainbtidge chapter enrolled S55
members, with over $1,200 m easli
collected.
Police records, do not show the name
referred to by the Ilamm.fml police,
but a photograph of the prisoner may
reveal his identity to the Omaha
detective department.
Indiana Police Believe
Ring Stolen in Omaha
Has anybody lost a woman's gold
dinner ring, with 47 diamonds in a
platinum setting? Chief id' police
has received fioin the authorities at
Hammond, 1 ml., a telegram stating
that Howard Williams, claiming to
be from Omaha, is being held there
for investigation When arrested Wil
liams had the ring ami could not gie
a satisfactory account of ownership.
Balloon School Cadet
Married to Frances Ferris
A wedding in which a balloon
school student figured prominently
took plai'e Eriilav night, when Miss
Erances Eerris, daughter of Sergeant
Eerris of the Omaha police, was mar
ried to Albert J. Laher, formerly in
the railway mail service, recently sta
tioned at Fort Omaha. The cere
mony was performed in the Sacred
Heart church. Rev. P. E. Judge offi
ciating. Miss Clare Coffey was
bridesmaid and Theodore Laher,
brother of the groom, was best man.
After the ceremony the wedding
party had dinner at the Henshaw
hotel. Mr. Laher expects to leave
within a few days for some Atlantic
port previous to his embarkation for
Erance.
Four Fire Alarms With
The Mercury 20 Below
('. O. DcLorie, 1915 Capitol ave
nue, a. m., burning soot in chim- i
nev, no damage; Joseph Eredetiburg, !
5005 Chicago avenue, small blaze,
cause unknown, extinguished before i
department arrived; 1813 North Nine
teenth street, two blazes one at 2
p. m. and the other at 5 a. m., no
damage.
Boston, Mass., Dec. 20. The ther
mometer registered 4 below zero this
morning.
Chicago, Dec. 2(. Zero was the
mark of the cold wave here this
morning at 9 o'clock.
New York, Dec. 2'i The tempera
ture here today was 1 degree be
low zero "and falling" at 8 a. m.
Midnight Alarms Keep
Firemen On ths Jump
Firemen responded to three fire
alarms during the early morning
hours. Shortly after midnight fire
men were called to fight flames that
had enveloped several empty box cars
on the Missouri Pacific tracks near
Forty-fifth and Eartiani streets. One
car was destroyed. The fire started
from sparks from a passing locomo
tive. The second f,rc was reported at the
home of W. W. Kilp. 818 North
Thirty-third street. Eire which
started from an overheated furnace
burned out the chimney. Firemen
responded to a false alarm at 1313
North Nineteenth street.
Scouts to Collect Books
For Soldiers at Forts
Next Friday the Hoy Scouts will
collect books for the benefit of the
post libraries at Fort Crook and Fort
English
e-
Meats, Cheese, Perfumes
And Jewelry Loot of Thieves
Two burglaries were reported to
police Friday night. The plate glass
window of the Fregger Drug com
pany, 1848 North Sixteenth street,
was broken by thieves, who stole
$16.75 from the cash register. Cigars,
perfumes, watches and other articles
also are missing.
Burglars entered the rear window
of Sam Greenberg's store, Twenty
fourth and Hickory streets, and stole
2" pounds, of meats, five pounds of
cheese and some merchandise.
Om; ha. Scout Executive
lieves tuat the scouts will obtain at
least 5,000 desirable books for the sol
diers. The work will be done under the
direction of Edith Tobitt, public li
brarian, who knows the kind of books
desired. All books will be taken to
scout-headquarters and will be fumi
gated before being sent to the forts.
Mr. English is certain that many
citizens have desirable books wliich
Ihey have discarded or can spare for
this worthy purpose.
Lucien Stephens of the library
board will give a 1918 Boy Scout diary
'n each ot the Jj bovs bringing to i
She most books.
Navy Luncheon at the
Commercial Club Monday
Monday will be "Xavy day" at the
Commercial club. Navy men attached
to the naval recruiting station in
Omaha will be guests of the club at
luncheon, and any other navy men in
the city, in uniform, are to be guests
also. Ens'gn E. G. Condict, in charge
of the naval recruiting station here,
will speak on the need of naval re
cruiting. Among those who will attend
the lunceon will be Miss Sady Ander
son. Omaha's only yeomanette.
Job Seekers Storm
Employment Bureau
Hundreds of shivering job-seek
ers braved the zero weather Friday
and swarmed through the doors of
the Free Employment bureau in
the basement of the court house
in search of one of the "$5. $6.
$7-a-day positions," "hundreds" of
which were told of by two Omaha
newspapers as only awaiting ap-pl-'cants.
In the free news publicity given
the Free Employment bureau by
two newspapers, $75 a month jobs
were "going begging" and the un
employed of Omaha, mostly men
more than 50 years old, rushed to
fill the gaps in the business world.
They were informed that there
were no such jobs "going begging"
in the men's department. The in
formation was given to the news
papers by an emnloye of the de
partment, vho mistook the 20 odd
positions open for women ac
countants, stenographers, etc., as
an Indication of general scarcity of
help. The women's positions were
filled shortly pfter opening hours
friday morning.
fr
From Piles
no matter how loner or how bad go
to your drugKist today ami Ret a 80
cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment.
It will give quick relief, and a single
box often cures. A trial package
mailed free in plain wrapper if you
Bend us coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRT'O COMPAN'T,
m Pyramid Bldg., Murdhall, Mich.
Kindly send me ft Free sample of
PyrmmidPileTreatment.la plain wrapper.
Name
rt.-eet
rlty state
The
January
Ilearance
The
Removal
Sale
Bargain
The word "Bargain" is most elusive these days because
so often abused. The "bargains" offered in the "Double
Clearance" are bargains worthy of the name. Time, thought
and care was exercised before re-marking the women's suits,
coats, dresses, waists, furs, etc., offered. ALL are "bargains."
Foresight
The values in women's attire that are placed in your
pathway now, by reason of the "Double Clearance," will not
be available when once this sale shall have been declared
ended. Better exercise "foresight," which is no more than
a common sense faculty of seeing things far ahead.
Desirability
Of what avail would women's garments be even at bar
gain prices, if they were not "desirable"? The suits, coats,
dresses, waists, and furs in the "Double Clearance" are cer
tainly desirable. They are stylish beyond question; made up
faultlessly.
New Quarters
If you get near the corner of Sixteenth and Harney,
where Orkin Bros', new store is being arranged in the Wolf
Hiller Bldg., stop and notice the strides already made.
ORKIN BROS.
1519 Douglas Street South Side of Street
The Monitor Stove and
Range Company ,
of Cincinnati, Ohio
Announces the Opening of their New Sales Room
At
1015 Farnam Street
I I I I I I: I I I I I I I I I , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
I' I I I I I I I I I I I
r
Complete Line of Stoves and Ranges will be on
Display, Including the Wonderful
Patented Pipeless
Caloric Furnace
PROMPT SHIPMENTS GUARANTEED.
I IM: I I II II I I I I I II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I
I I I HI I II I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I l I
Established 1819,Ninety-EightYears ofServia
rii iii ii 1 1 ii 1 1 n mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n t ,i , ,
ll:r:ti:'!'iiiiiiiiiui't!i;nli:i::';i"
Your Inspection is Invited
Dr. Lee W. Edwardi, 24th
and Farnam, withes to call the
public's attention to the Chiro
practic talk on Page 2-B.
Chiropractic
Hea?th Talks
Xorvous di'bility or exhaustion,
:ilso popularly known as nervous
prostration or nervous weakness,
is becoming alarmingly prevalent.
The wear, tear and strain of
modern life is concentrated upon
the nervous system. The care and
consequent, fret, worry and labor
of this ifco ate greater than ever
before known.
People who think themselves
doomed to an existence under the
burden of a so-called "incurable"
malady should investigate my
methods.
Chiropractic never fails to give
relief, and if properly pursued, in
variably results in a permanent
cure. '
Eighty per cent of the opera
tions could be avoided by taking
Chiropractic Adjustments, whether
it be tonsilitis, appendicitis, or in
the very class known as "women
diseases."
Many chronic cures for refer
ence. Consultation is absolutely free;
no obligation.
My cash fee is $1.00 for a single
adjustment, or 12 adjustments for
$10.00. Outside calls made by ap
pointment are $L!.T0.
Dr. Burhorn
Chiropractor
(Palmer School Graduate)
414-18-19 Rote-Securiliea Bldg.,
Cor. 16th and Farnam Street.
Phone Douglas 5347.
Lady Attendant.
213
24tfi St
STEWS MARKET
213
S. 24th St
!Vo nreil for worry nliniit llluh Coat of I, It Inc. H Imve KiAnxhnl
Mich I'rlrra n Hie follnivliiK qiKilnlliiiix inriirnle. I.uvrrnniriit In-NIK'i-ted
men! ii ml high quality urorrrlm i-vory lloin.
FLOUR SPECIAL FLOUR
$2.80
Blue Bell -7C Was b rn Crcsbv
48 lb. Sack
GROCERY
t(i (. Cdiictcnsod Milk, ran . 12'
7 barn l.niiiuliy Soap 5.
Sim Hrinlit i ii-niiNvr, ikR I
Swift's l'riilo W'nithlng l'owi4e
l. )!fiklii(T I'owdi r, ri'KMlnr,
2.V Biz' for 10c
Tic. Chlll-Oon-Carnl, per rnti.lOo
il- oiini'o imckiiRo "Not-a-Sonl"
Hal.itiiN, at 15c
GOLD KEOAL
((.i-niiine)
SPECIALS
No. 2 Fanry Sweet Sugar din-d
Corn, pi r can l'iC
No. 2 Kain-y Kiuly J ii lie IVim. per
nn I'iijp
No. .1 Fanry Silver .Slate Tomn-
tocH, per can 15.
3 I.arKo I.onves F. .h lirtmd.Itftr
KAMI) .SOI'I'S, per i-.-iti lOe
To-t'u runcakn Flour, ikg...lOr
POTATOES-EXTRA FANCY-POTATOES
Mm Fancy Smooth No. 1 rotators, IS pound!! 35k
I i! (.ilobu Onions, per pound 3
MEATS SPECIAL SWEATS
POT fF ROUND 271 SiriCIN
ROAST I Ob STEAK ' '72 STEAK UC
CHOICE :71 VEAL 1 VEAL 6tfl-
rnnsT 'f 2c roast chops UC
t'liolce Vent Kleak, per 1l....2r
f'hoicB nib Iioll nnnt. Ib..ri'ip
f"holr I'.ei f Stew, per II) ..
Choice llecf llnil, per Hi. , . .12'r
C'liolrc Fresli lIonie-Mad Ham-
hurner Slink, per 11)
riiolce Saner Kraut, per lb...B
FroHli Home Dressed Chicken. 22e
We ( our ('ompnrlKon of (Mir l'rlem.
STEIN'S GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET
213 S. 21th St., Ilrlrvrrn I'arnnui anil Ponging Slrerln.
Ihonr llo kIm 2BI 1.
EirCWT !t!Ui. . .-1
Monday Specials at the
NEW PUBLIC MARKET
Poultry Department
TURKEYS, PER POUND 29'2c and up
DUCKS, GEESE, CHICKENS AND SQUABS
Don't fail to visit our Drlir.atrssen Dprtmcnt. Our stock of salnds and dressinfs
ia complete. Our roast poultry is the finest in the city.
Money-Saving Grocery Department
fllue Rell or Sunklst Flour f l-lb. ki.i-M
per park, nt $2.80
Skinnrr'K Marnrnni, Spaghetti or Nooilles,
i pk fur ...... .25c
Shredded When! Ilisruit, 2 pkirs., for 25c
Hiind Pirkeil Navy Hearm, !fi 15c
lello, aHsorted flavors, :i pkirs., for.. 25c
Waller Haker'H Chocolate, 'j-lb. rakeH,
per cake . .- 20c
Campbell's Soups, all kiruls, per rnn. .12c
1 Tm- qualify Corn, l'eai or Tomatoes -
per can, at 12c
Fancy Head Riee, :i lbn 25c
l.are Jar Karno Mince Meat 30c
l)t. Jars liueen Olives 35c
l-'oril Dates (Tine-it, Kvcr). p,.r lb.. .25c
I'hoiee New Honey, per frame 20c
Kxtra 1- anry Pried Apricots, lb 26c
Kxtra Taney Dried Prunes, lb lSe
Host Kvaporeteil l'eaehes, lb 20c
I'hoiee Sultana or ! -Crown Raisins, per
II'.. at 15c
Knuli'-h Walnuts, per lb 25c
Soft Shell Almonds, per lb 25c
l-'ancy Mixed Nuts, lb 18'c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Fanry Jonathan Apples, bu box.... $1.65
Fanry Juiry Ouinifes, thy. 40c
Young Onions, huueh 5c
Youiik Carrots, bunch 5c
Fancy Celery 5c and 10c
All other vegetables at popular prices.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese Department
F'arn-y Kltrin Dutternut liutter. lb... 48c I r,,i,: n,,. . n
Fresh Country liutter. in 2-lh. rolls- Gutter, per lb 40c
per lb, at 43i jc j Peanut flutter, per lb 19Vic
The Above Prices Also Prevail At Our Branch Store
THE EMPRESS MARKET
113 South 16lh St. Phone Douglas 2307.
ll PHONE DOUG.2793 !ssf
Mfc Floor Flrt Natt. B.nV euSldin.
