THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1918.
I
BURGESS BOOSTS
WAR STAMPS AT
CLUB MEET
UNI
W; Declares Value Is Not Only to
rroviae Funds for War, But
V to Encourage Private
V Economy.
The value of the sale of war sav-
. : 'Hgi Stamps to the eovernment ic nnl
1 only to get money to carry on the
, ar, Out to keep the Deoole from
spending money. Ward M. Burgess,
Mate war savings director, told the
v members of the Universitv rlnh a.
that organization's annual men's din
ner last nitrht
Mr. Burgess said that there is not
enough labor in the count, y to pro
duce all that the people Have money
j aim ai me same lime make
tnose things the military torces need,
"e said that it is inevitable that busi
ness must change in character and
; that while more money may be spent
in the essentials to health and effi
ciency, less should be spent in the so
called luxuries. He called a-tention to
the fact that all of the large manu
facturing concerns which are making
clothes have already been asked to
limit the number of patterns they
t make. i '
Predicts Record Sales.
Director Burgess predicted that at
; . the end of the big Omaha drive for
the sale of war saincrc itimm ...
zn- of the e.,tv's iuota of $3--
"w.uuu in stamps will be sold. He said
' j several of the county chairmen al
ready had their quotas ' practically
sold.
j He mentioned the fact that there is
a drive for the sale of stamps all over
! the state next week at the same time
the campaign is going on in Omaha,
and that he expects some of the out
state towjis will complete their quota
at the end of the week.
Twenty-six million dollars' worth of
stamps nave been allotted to Ne
; bra sk a. '
At the business session of the Uni
i versifj club, the following directors
were elected to serve for three years:
Samuel Rees, George W. Sumner, A.
i H. Richardson, R. M. West, C. J.
; Claassen, A. H. Fetters and C. M.
J Wilhelm.
j Avoicfetl the Draft,
Arrested as Deserter
A hardship of life in the way of
leaving an endearing young wife and
l an 18-month-old baby, was brought
i home to David L. Limie, who is
i wanted by United States authorities
i at St. Joseph- Mo., on a charge of
j evading the draft law. He was taken
into custody last night by Detectives
f A. C. Anderson and Zaloudek, who
; found him in a suite of rooms at 1818
j Capitol avenue, which he is renting
to shelter his wife and child.
I David is 28 years old and registered
j for the selective draft in St. Joseph.
Later he was called up before the
: local board for examination and failed
! to report. He came here nine weeks
ago and since then has been laboring
', from early morning until late'at night
i to earn an enjoyable livelihood for
his frail wife and child, who were
his only thought.
It was a sad scene of parting from
wife and child last night, when the
detectives came to take him away.
The young wife nearly went into
hysterics and only the words: "I'll
come tack some day," from her hus
band seemed to cheer her.
Authorities from St. Joseph sent
I word to police here that they would
arrive some time today.
A saddened and grief-stricken hus
i band will return with them to face
the charge of being a deserter.
National Banks Hold
j Their Annual Elections
National banks of Omaha held their
annual elections Tuesday. W. E
: Rhoades, vice president of the United
, States National bank, becomes rank
ing vice president to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death recently of
G. E. Haverstick, though the bank
-.does not designate first and second
a' vice presidents. O. Williams, former.
;.,iy auditor of the United States Na
f tional, now becomes vice president
'The rest of the officers remain the
game.
1 The Live Stock National bank of
I South Side increased its capital stock
from $400,000 to $500,000, and in
creased the surplus from $100,000 to
J200,000.
ft In the Corn Exchange National A.
rfW. Gordon was elected director, to
, succeed James A. Langan, who has
removed to California.
1 j
Editor of Bee Greeted
Cordially a! Capital
SOUTH SIDE
BANKS AT YARDS 1
ELECTOFFICERS
Live Stock National Increases
Capital to $500,000; J. D.
Rising New Director
of Bank.
Wanhlnrton norma.
The Bm, 1311 O Street.
Washington, Jan. 9. (Special Tele
gram. ) Victor Rosewater. editor ol
'.The Bee, reached Washington last
y evening by a storm-delayed tram, and
j. by chance heard the president deliver
.. his peace address beiore .he ioint ses-
iion today.
s He weft through the reception lines
i for the Serbian mission on the floor
b of the house, where he was cordially
.f. greeted by a large number of the re
t ouhlican member.
Mr. Rosewater also i-onfored with
; the trade commission experts who
.".have taken up the matter of print pa
' per prices. He has engagements that
; will keep him here two or three days
Rolllr: Skating Season e
Opens at Auditorium
Roller skating, which has been the
j: fad for several seasons, will reopen at
f the Municipal Auditorium tonight. All
v of the skates have been overhauled.
the floo has been put in good shape
1 for the skaters and a new mechanical
! organ has been obtained. There will
I skating sessions Saturday night
f rid Sunday afternoon and night
-V H. Baldwin Injured Whsn
Heavy Trucks Collide
.11. Baldwin, Davenport hotel.
Vr Injured Tuesday aftenoon, when
rf b v iavy truck, driven by Ray B
Bryan, 6006 South Twenty-fifth street
? and a truck driven by Joe Shields, 5221 i
y ' Emmet street, collided at Thirteenth I
, street and Capitol avenue. 1
The Live Stock National bank held
its annual stockholders' meeting yes
terday and voted to increase the capi
tal stock to $500,000. and also to in
crease the surplus account to $200,000,
making a total capital and surplus of
$70(1,000.
The following officers were elected
L. M. Lord, president; W. A. C John
son, vice president; J. D. Rising, vice
president; Alvin Johnson, assistant
cashier; R. fc.. Baker, assistant cashier,
Directors: L. H. Heymann, H. U
Edwards. T. E. Gledhill. W. P. Ad-
kins, L. M. Lord, W. A. C. Johnson,
I. D. Rising and Alvin Johnson.
J. D. Rising is an acquisition to the
banking circles of Omaha, .having
been associated with the business for
the last 18 years, in Nebraska and
Kansas City, much of which time he
has been engaged as chief national
bank examiner of the 10th Jrederal
Reserve district.
The Stock Yards National bank
elected W. H. Dressier assistant
cashier. Other officers were re-elected.
They are: H. C. Bostwick. president;
J. C. French, vice president; F. E.
Hovey, vice president; J. S. King, as
sistant to president; J. B. Owen,
cashier; H. C Miller, assistant
cashier; F. J. Enerson, assistant
cashier; H. W. Vore, auditor.
The Packers' National bank elected
the following officers Tuesday: J. t
Coad, president; W. J. Coad, vice
president; H. C. Nickolaon, cashier;
Amos Gates, assistant cashier; A. L.
Coad. assistant cashier. The former
directors were re-elected.
Switchman Killed When
He Falls Between Cars
Thomas F. Reagan, aged 28 years,
switchman for the stock yards com
Danv.- died at the South Side hospi
tal at midnight Tuesday night from
injuries received when he slipped and
fell between two cars which he was
couDline.
Mr. Reagan was working as nignt
switchman and was between two cars
when he lost his footing and slipped
and fell. He was caught beneath the
car and both legs were cut off from
his b6dv and he suffered other iniu
ries. He was rushed to the South
Side hospital, but lived only a short
time.
He was 28 years old and was living
at 3623 Q street. He is survived by
the widow and by three small chil
dren.
South Side Postmen Sell
$3,000 Worth Thrift Stamps
Suoerintendent Etter of the South
Side Dostoffice. announces that the
postmen in the South Side have al
ready sold more than $j,uuu wortn oi
thrift startips and war savings cer
tificates. He says the men are en
thusiastic about the work and are de
termined to win some of the prizes
which are offered to the mail carriers
who sell the most stamps. They are
not onlv selling the 25-cent thrift
stanps, but hundreds of the $5 certifi
cates, borne ot them sold ?iuu DaDy
bonds."
Sinoufski, Who "Played
Possum " Faces Police Judge
Bill Sinoufski, Twenty-eighth and
J streets, was fined $5 and costs in
South Side police court Tuesday
morning on a charge of disturbing
the peace. Sinoufski was arrested at
the home of Julia Kriejec, 4421 South
Twenty-fifth street. He and another
caller got into a quarrel over their
hostess and she telephoned for the
police. The other man got away and
Sinoufski was lying on a bed "play
ing possum" when the officers ar
rived. Live Stock Insurance Co.
Holds Annual Meeting
Nebraska Live Stock Insurance
company held its annual meeting at a
luncheon in the Exchange at the stock
yards Tuesday. Following officers
were elected:
W. B. Howard, president; Alex
Laverty, first vice president; A. J.
Hasson, second vice president; C F.
Swanland, secretary; E. L. White
head, assistant secretary, and John F.
McArdle, treasurer.
HISS EVELYN CUMMIN G
DIES IN HOSPITAL
r
it V
South Omaha Brevities
John W. BengouKh, cartoonist end lec
turer will give a talk on the single tax.
Mr. and Mr. O. A. DMIa and ion, Gilbert,
from Farwell, are visiting friends In South
Omaha.
Bernlce, the young daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Pondel. Is, seriously 111 at her
home near Ralston.
Thomas Anderson, 5408 Sooth Eighteenth
street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of
stealing chickens from J. B. Boot. Forty
eighth and h streets, before Judge Madden
In South Side police court Wednesday morn
ing. He ' alved preliminary hearing and
was bound over to district court on S760
bonds. Officer Herzlnda. who arrested him,
-vs that he ronfewwl 'he ttvft to hlnv '
A neglected cold in a child's head
often leads to chronic catarrh and
catarrhal deafness-stunting child
ren's mental growth, making then)
appear stupid.
TryKondorfs
for the
baby&cold
(at no charge to you)
1
60 (00,000 haw n this V-yesoM
reined;. For ehroalo eatarrm, eore
num. oooghs. eolds, mieeslug. aoee
bleed, etc Write a for ooatpllmea.
tan can. or boy tube a oragvlat .
U illlbinent you FOCB times man
than It totu. or pay noney back.
For trial eaa free writ to
I0II0I UTt. eo.. ttmamn, Mm.
1
PNEUMONIA TAKES
STANLEY HACKAY
Son of Rev. and Mrs. T. J.
Mackay Dies in Army Hos
pital at Jacksonville,
Florida.
Miss Evelyn Cumming, daughter
of Mrs. A. Cumming, 117 Vine street,
Council Bluffs, died at Mercy hospi
tal Monday night. She had heen an
employe of The Bee for nine years.
Besides her mother, she is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Gleen Manner and
a brother, Ernest Cumming, both of
Council Bluffs. '
She was born December 9, 1888, in
Council Bluffs and lived there all her
life.
Miss Cumming was a girl of sweet
est disposition. During her years
of service on The Bee she became
a favorite with alt those who knew
her. She was cheerful, had a kind
word for everybody, was sympathetic
to those in trouble.
She was a model of faithfulness.
Though she had a long distance to
come she could always be depended
upon. Her work was always done
with promptness, thoroughness and
Complete efficiency.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home.
Brie City News
Bare Boot Print It New Beacon Press.
For Everythlnr Electrical, Burgess
Granden Co.
J. P. Pnlmcr has moved his law
office to S52 Bee building.
State Bank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits. Three per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits in
this bank are protected by the de
positors' guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska. Adv.
"Carey Fined" The Carey Cleaning
company finds they can still continue
to clean neckties, belts, suspenders,
handkerchiefs, hose and garters lor
10c: (eloves. where only one
delivery a day is required. Just "Tell"
Webster 392.
Elks Exnrcss Sorrow Mayor Dahl-
man, C. E. Black, D. B. Welpton, T.
B. Dysart and John A. Rine, repre
senting the Omaha lodge of Elks,
called on Rev. T. J. Mackay Wednes
day morning to express their sorrow
over the death of the rector s son.
Contract Let Gould & Son. were
the successful bidders for a three
story reinforced fireproof building for
the Sprague Tire and Rubber com
pany. The building is to be located
at Izard and Eighteenth streets, and
will be 278 by 142 feet.
Joint Installation Members of the
Mystic Workers of the World lodges
in Omaha and one of Council Bluffs
will hold a Joint meeting Thursday
nfght at the Alpha lodge, at which
time the recently elected officers for
the coming year will be installed b
the Alpha lodge.
Change Telephones Location of
departments in the Red Cross work
shop in the Baird building has been
changed, as wen as the teiepnonr
numbers. Mrs. Waiter Silver and the
surgical dressings department will be
found in room 209, telephone Douglas
8510. Mrs. Arthur Mullen and the
hospital supplies department are in
room 4, Douglas 6318.
Fine Fireplace Goods at Sunderland's.
Stanley Mackay, son of Rev. and
Mrs. T. J. Mackay, died of pneumonia
at 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
in an army hospital at Jacksonville,
Fla., where he was recently trans
ferred from Camp Cody, Deming, N.
M. He was a member of the former
Sixth Nebraska machine gun com
pany. He was 22 years old.
I he telegram announcing the death
of young Mackay was a great shock
to his parents and his friends, as
Stanley had been in Omaha during
the holidays, attending a family re
union.
Besides his father, rector of All
Saints 'church, and his mother, Man
lev is survived by three brothers, Odin
C Mackay, .Ralph L. Mackay and
Robert M. Mackay, and a sister, Mrs.
Austin Gailey, of New York and
Washington.
Young Mackay was popular among
the younger set of Omaha. He en
listed in the Sixth Nebraska early last
spring and went with the regiment to
Camp Cody.
The body will be brought to Omaha
for the funeral services and burial.
A. C. Burlingc.7.3 Invents
Powerful Windmill Fan
Albert C, Burlingame, 2030 Harney
street, has completed another inven
tion which he is now preparing to
manufacture and place on the market
His latest invention is a windmill fan
which he claims will develop 1.000
horsepower in cases where that much
is needed. Mr. Burlingame is not
an amateur in this line. He has pat
ented several practical contrivances.
OP
Give The Stomach
A Chance To Work
CT enn't xnaet tlia stomach to ftct
normally If tlia fcatnxa.1 s,vme of liiu-
UtauOS Kl Dipcstu a is laarai uc
))os of Its raloM. Whan tha bowels ara
"onstlptad tba stomach la called npou
.or work boyoni its capacity and tlia
eanlt la UoAt. bfllchlnf. tatftdacUa. tad
ulsoomfort generally, aaA, untaa tLe
condition, u yroupiiy ruusreu, sjcngu
illness.
Aa 3ectlv re rawly for constipation
a aclA In drag stores unilcr tha nunc
t Ur. Caldwell's Srap Papain. Xt Is
combination of elinpla laxativa hcrbr
..1th popsin that ots on the bowels iu
i gentle, natural manner, without grip
ig or other rsia or Aiscoiftfort, afford-
ng speouy reuei, uct a. ooitio oi nr.
.aldweil's Syrnp Peppln from your drug.
,1st and liave it In tiie house wUen yor
-eaa it; 1 costs only fifty cants and lr
ha lderl family remedy, wild enoufl:
or children and oH people, yet artf
nelantly powerful for tha strongest con
stitution. A trial bottle, free of charge
ran be obtained by writing to Or. W. B
Caldwell. 4G T7ashiurton St, KonU
cello, Illinois.
Your Rheumatism
The twists and aches of rheumatic
sufferers usually yield to the rich
oil-food treatment in
mm
OmMO
when everything else fails. Besides
helping to purify and enrich the
blood Scott's strengthens the func
tions to throw off injurious acids
and is especially beneficial during
changing seasons. Many
doctors themselves take
Scott's. You Try It.
Scott & Bowne. Bloomfield, M. J. i7-U
SERVICE BUTTONS FREE
If you have a Husband, Son or Brother
Fighting for Uncle Sam,
Call at Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
and receive a Service Button.
Our Safe Deposit Vaults Are on the
Same Floor With the
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Open An Account Today
Rent a Safety Box
Put your Insurance Policies, Will, Stocks, Liberty
Bonds or other valuable papers in a Fire and Burglar
proof Vault. Boxes $3.00 per year and upwards.
The United States National Bank
OF OMAHA
N. W. Corner 16th and Farnam Sts.
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACK ACHES
Do you feel tired and "worn-out V Are
you nervous and Irritable T Don't sleep well
at night T Have a '"dragged out" unrested
feeling when yon get up in the morning t
Diisy spells 7 Bilious T Bad taste in the
mouth, backache, pain or soreness in the
loins, and abdomen T 8evera distress when
urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment T
An these indicate gravel or stone In the
bladder, or that the poisonous microbes,
which arc always in your system, have at
tacked your ktdneys.
You should use GOLD HFDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules immediately. The oil sosks
gently into the walls and lining of the kid
neys, and the little poisonous animal germs,
which are causing the inflammation, are Im
mediately attacked and chased out of your
system without inconvenience or pain.
Do not delay a minute. Go to your drug
Tiat and insist on his supplying you with a
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
In 24 hours you will feel renewed health and
v'gor. After you have eured ynnr.e". en.
t'nue to take one or two Capsules each day
so as to keep in first-dsns condition, and
ward off the danger of future attacks. Money
refunded if they do not hlp you. Ask for
the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand,
and thus be sure of getting the genuine.
Advertisement.
Fistula-Pay When Cured 1
A mild avatem of treatment that cures Piles. Fistula and
other Recta I Diseases in a abort time, without a severe tur
gieal operation No Chloroform. Ether or other general
anasthetin nud A rnn snaranteedin ever case aoceDted
for treatment, and no money to be paid rati I cared. Write for book on Recta 1 Diseases with names
and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
DR. Km R. TARRY 240 Bee Building OMAHA, NEBRASKA
URGESS-lta taw
EVERYBODY STORE
Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1918. STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY Phono D. 137
i
When everything is considered
we doubt if you've ever shared in
greater values than offered in
This Sale of Soiled and Mussed
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
At prices reduced
and
2
IT'S our way of doing things in a whole-hearted way
clearing up our stock regardless of what it will
cost us to replace it. The offering includes domestic
made garments as well as Filipino made, and silk.
Night gowns, petticoats, corset covers, envelope chem
ise, drawers, etc. All beautifully and daintily made of
fjne muslins, cambrics and silks, finished with laces,
embroideries, headings and ribbons.
Burfesa-Naah Co. Second Floor
fi
Well Known Makes of Corsets
in the White Sale Specially
Reduced to $2.25
A LARGE assortment of well
known makes, including 'C.
B.," "R. & G.," "La Victore" and
"Successo." A model for every fig
ure, in low and medium bust.
Lace back or front, sizes 19 to 36,
very specially reduced to $2.25.
Corsets, Reduced to
$3.85
A very snecial lot of corsets,
including "Mme. Irene," "Reg
alist" and "Successo." Discon
tinued models, but they are good
styles and cannot be re-ordered at the
old prices. Sizes 23 to 36, specially re
duced to $3.85.
Brassieres, 85c
Wide, heavy lace trimmed top and bottom,
made of firm batiste. In different assort
ments of lace. Choice at 85c.
Burgeas-Naah Co. Second Floor
lit
L
ET Burgess -Nash
Develop Your Films
Leave your films where you tret
prompt service and high grade
work.
Films left for finishing before
12:30 will be ready for delivery
at 11 :30 the next day.
Films left before 4:30 R M.
ready for delivery next day before
3:30.
Just to Remind You
It's Kodak Time
No. 0 Brownie camera for $1.75.
No. 2 Brownie camera for $2.50.
No. 2A Brownie camera for $3.90.
No. 3 Brownie camera for $4.60.
Folding Pocket Kodaks at $6.00
to $27.50.
Photo albums, special at $1.35.
Burgssa-Naah Co. Main Floor
Art Embroidery Goods. Knitting Bags
and Tapestry Pillows Reduced Thursday
Pillow at $2.95
Filled silk tapeitry and ve
lour pillows, round, square and
oblong; colors are rose, blue,
gold, brown, trimmed with gold
hand ruffles and tassels. Large
assortment, special at $2.95.
Knitting Bag-t, Price
Cretonne, silk and velvet
knitting bags; also tapestry
knitting bags, special at half
price.
Stamped Towels, 39c
Stamped guest towels, pure
linen, neat designs for em
broidery. Priced special at 39c.
Doily Rolls at 49c
Doily rolls, size 36, made of
cretonne, all colors, ribbon bow
trimmed, at 49c each.
Trimmings Reduced
Trimmings for bags and
lamp shades and fruit pieces,
specially priced for Thursday.
Knitting Lesson Free
Lessons in knitting. Complete line of Fleish
er's knitting yarn, Vicuna, Teazel yarn, Shet-
land floss, Cermantown and Saxony. .
Stamped Pillows, 59c
Stamped pillows and day
cases, best quality, new de
signs for embroidery at cro
chet. Size 45 and 86, special
at 59c a pair.
Stamped Night Gown, 75c
Stamped night gowns on best
quality nainsook, full size, at
75c each.
Knitting to Order
Khaki or gray sweaters, hel
mets, wristlets, scarfs or socks,
hand knitted to order, in Art
Embroidery Department
Center Piece at 59c
Stamped linen center pieces, scarfs, etc, at 59c each.
Burgesa-Naah Cm. Third Floor
A Radical Clearaway
of Women's and Misses
Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Skirts and Furs
A Reduction of Fully
W J.
ALTHOUGH the selling of the past week has
been really sensational the response exceed
ing even our greatest expectations there still re
mains a wonderful collection from which to make
your selections.
The styles are the season's very latest many
of which have not been in the house more than two
or three weeks.
It's an unusual buying opportunity, and if you
have a coat, suit, dress, skirt or fur need this is the
time to take advantage of it.
Burfess-Nash Co. Second Floor
