THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918.
SMILEAGE DRIVE
WILL BEGIN MONDAY
Nebraska's Quota Is $15,000
Worth of Books, Which Will
Be on Sale All Over
City.
Nebraska's Smileage campaign will
Begin today ind continue for one
;eek. Washington officials have as
signed $15,000 in Smileage books as
the quota to be reached during the
drive.
D. C. Buell, state director of the
military entertainment council, xava
be IS confident Nebraska will meet of ISC for ftur months to
;tfe. AiDr.?SK. .m"1 Youn Men's Christian aasoclatlen work a
SCHOOLS AM3 COLLEGES
sine quota assigned it. Enthusiastic
i reports from the smaller cities in the
1 state indicate that a close organization
. is being perfected.
! Omaha Rotary club, co-operating
with the commercial club, will con
; duct the camoaisin. Arrangements
'have been made to place the books
on sale in drug stores, banks and
, other places of business. In the out
lying districts, grocery stores will
have the books onsale and deliver
them at the same time they deliver
food supplies. '
More than 100 members of the
Young Women's Christian association
have volunteered and will conduct s
soliciting campaign to cover the en
tire city. Stores having the books on
sale will be signified by card in the
-windows calling attention to the fact
Smileasre books are in denomina
tions of $1 and $5, containing 20 and
100 coupons, respectively, giving ad'
mittance to all Liberty theaters at al
national army cantonments and Na
tional Guard camps. They can be
mailed direct to the soldier.
At the camp theatres will be present
ed Broadway companies in the best
musical and vaudeville performances
available, lectures of the highest ex
cellence and amateur performances by
the men themselves.
The Omaha center of the Drama
league will also co-operate in the
smileage drive. Miss Kate A. Mc
Hugh, president, has called a meet
ing of the directors for Monday at
Z o clock at the rontenelle, wnen
plans for assisting in the campaign
will be discussed. Letters will be
4 ; sent out urging 1 each Drama league
' members to purchase a book.
THRIFT STAMP
SALES IN OMAHA
WERE $104,370.98
Ward M. Burgess, Nebraska War
savings director, has received a
report from Washington showing
the sales of War Savings stamps and
Thrift stairips at the SO largest post
offices in the United states for the
week ending January 19. '
This report as compiled at Wash
ington shows total sales in Omaha
for this week of $104,370.98. Only
fpur post offices in the whole United
States exceeded the amount sqldin
Omaha, these offices being sNew
, York; Chicago, Pittsburg, and St.
Louis. During the same period the
sale in Kansas City amounted to only
$57,648; in Los Angeles $38,029; in
Minneapolis $18,858; in Philadelphia
$39,773; in ban francisco $4,518, and
Omaha sales were more than twice
as large as' those in Baltimore, Bos
ton, Brooklyn, curtalo, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Dallas, Detroit and many
other cities much larger than Umaha.
During this period Denver's sales
-were, only $10,153 and those at Des
Moines, $4,892. ;
More than $15,000 worth of War
. Savings stamps were subscribed for
by 700 of the Nebraska Telephone
company employes in greater Omaha
during the big drive last week. The
exact amount was $15,226.50, accord
ing to the figures which were com
pleted yesterday by the committee iii
charge of the telephone employes'
campaign.
. More Openings for th
' Army Balloon Softools
Aviation examining board will re
serve Monday, February 4, for the
examination of not over 20 applicants
for the second lieutenant's commis
sion as adjutants, men of high stand
ing with good business and some mil
itary experience, not under 31 or over
36 years of age.
These men, if they pass all examina
tions, will be assigned for training to
the state university at Columbus, O.;
also as many more men for supply of
ficers, same grade of men and condi-1
tions, who, if they pass examinations
successfully, go to the state university
of Georgia at Atlanta, for training.
, The board reserves Tuesday, Feb
ruary 5, for 20 gas, mechanical, elec
tric or mining engineers, wunin aratt
age, or perhaps five or six years older
if capabilities warrant. These men are
trained at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Boston. Examinations of
all applicants applying as aviators,
wno are within the dratt age will' fol
low and those passing all examina
tions as aviators will be enlisted.
' Paris Oops Get Gas Masks.
Paris; Jan. 27. Gas masks of the
latest model have been, furnished to
the police as a protection against gas
bombs, in the expectation of air raids
on Paris. The .police have been
warned to keep the masks within easy
reach.
, - Paaae Colic.
Lieutenant W. W. Warts, It of Fort
Adams. Rhode llnd. tt visiting- in crete.
He Is on his wiy to Fort BUI, Old., for a
few weeks. Be spoke to chapel Wednesday
mornlnr,
In a urns of basket Mil Wednesday mint
between Peru and. Doane, Doaae won by 17
t it. Last week Doana played corner, los
Ine, It to 11. and Omaha university winning-,
IS to IS.
3. C. Whltehorn. of Harvard Medical
school, won the Cheever scholarship, the
highest scholarship awarded; to tirsi year
men.
The recital by the so ho I of music, which
was scheduled for Friday mint, was post
poned. The Men's and Women's Olee clubs
and the Woman's octet were to have had
numbers on he program. .
Ju. Merle Adams, it, pastor oi in ior
Congregational church, has been granted
ao
near
El Paao. Tex. t
Mrs. Laura Oetsler, matron of Oaytord
hall. Is taking a vacation on account of Ill
health and Mrs. A. B. Brown is fining her
place.
Tie following notice to the press was Is
sued f.om the president's office yesterday:
In view of Inaccurate rumors abroad re
garding smallpox at Poane, I wish to pre
sent this accurate statement of facta.
One of the students was' exposed to small
pox while home during the Christmas re
cess; shn began to feel alck and wept home;
aft arrival at her home, she came down
with the disease. As precautionary mea
sures, the students are asked not to travel
for two weeks, the dormitory haa been,
fumigated and" students are being vacci
nated
To date there has been no ease this year,
either at the college or In Crete only . the
above possibility of exposure, college worn
proceeds as usual.
The new semester started Tuesday morn
Ing. Several students who are fearful of
havlnc to discontinue school work are con
gratulatlng themselves oa being able to
o en.
Mrs. A. D. Harmon returned Monday from
the current expense campaign a. Beatrice.
The boys' basket ball team played voana
at Doane Saturday. . I
Prof. Hardin put on two plays berore
a well filled bouse Monday nignu uotn
were given for the benefit of the Young
women's Christian association.
Hugh I Lomax. an alumnus of Cotner,
led the devotional Tuesday morning.
New students are enrolling every day In
practically every department of the school.
Jilt7- or on ch0' ,OB 00 this '
not mean much, but the movement seems
ia. .-J. . ?ner' " colleges and
the sum total of workers will be large.
The number of stars on the college serv
loe flags seems destined to grow. Five of
our young men have just returned from
Omaha where they have aucceasfully paaaed
the examinations for the aviation corps.
They were Frank Button, Glenn Reed, Harry
Linton, Ernest Southard and Reed Davis.
Ray McCann enlisted In the radio depart
ment of the navy. Hugh Eller also en
listed In the navy. The loss of these boys
wIlLbe seriously felt at Grand Island col
lege. Four or them were ministerial stu.
dents who did not care to ask for exemption.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES
The new terra begins at the Central High
school. Examinations and other troubles
such as report cards, may now be forgotten
(for another nine weeks. Resolutions to quit
"flunking" are quite common and If they
are unusually strong, may be expected to
last at least a week.
During the. last week, Ceutral High lost'
two of Its faculty 'members. Mr. Cairns re
signed and left for his home In Minnesota,
where he will await his call to Fort Omaha.
Miss Biles left the school to take a position
at the agricultural college of Oregon. W.
A. Toder will be Mr. Cairn's successor as
civics teacher. Miss Biles' successor has not
yet been named.
Central's debating team will meet Sioux
City Friday. The negative team composed
of Harold DeLano, Harold Boggs and Bar-
am Vnkn. will In in Stw...h .a m. .
Sioux City's negative team. The Omaha
negative team composed of Ralph Cohn,
Ralph K haras and Tom Mathews will ge to
Sioux City. The question debated will be
"Resolved: That federal laws providing for
the compulsary arbitration of labor disputes
be adopted.'' Omaha won a debate on this
question with Council Bluffs recently. The
tryout for the Mate team will be held a
weok from tomorrow.
Sweaters and "Oo" were awarded the foot
ball champs Friday at a mass meeting
previous to the Lincoln game. Mr. raters
presented the sweaters that have been
donated by the business men.
Athletic Director Calms reports a balance
of 11,200 in the athletic fund which is II.
600 more than usual at this time of tits
rear. . I
Peru State Normal.
The Red Cross entertainment Monday
night was a success, SJIss Dunn, who dl
rented it, reports that the total receipts
were 155.40. Three other dramas were acted
by the students of the Dramatic club.
The debaters are getting ready for the
tryouts which will occur the second week
of the new semester. Much 'interest has
been showr. by the SO entrants to the list
It has been difficult to schedule debates.
Almost all the sohools report that they are
short either men or finance, Kearney and
Peru will have a dual debate. I
here have been many demands
teachers from all over the state. Although
a number will leave at the end of the sem
ester to take places in Omaha, Lincoln and
other good towns in the state,, there are
many who intend to enter the second sent
ester.
Miss Muts will organise a study center
in Unadilla next Saturday. The feature will
be the study of art
Former Chancellor of wealeiran University
C A. Fulmer, and Dr. Frederick A. Stuff.
professor of English language and literature
in the University of Nebraska, have been
selected by the uanlmous vote of tbs senior
class to give the commencement address
and baccalr.ureate sermon, respectively. At
the last meeting tf the Board of Education
the action of the class was sanctioned. The
choice of 'he class and the Board of Edu
cation meets . the approval of the whole
faculty and other classes.
Mrs. Hasel Byrnes, teacher in the fowa
State Teachers' college, visited Peru last
week.
Charles Novak, .of the class of ISIS, was
recently married to Miss Ruby A. Saxon of
superior, Neb.
Verne Curry writes from Caran Cody that
me rem pennant looks fine In tbs Touns
Men's Christian association. He says the
normal is mighty well represented at Cody,
in President Hayes' report to the board
it is found that 36 conscripted men are tak
ing work preparatory to entering the United
States signal sen ice. At the present time
mere are over bus students enrolled and
over tOO organised in study centers and
correspondence eon. sea. .-
The., students' nurse IS the last 'year has
maae 2t consultations and 76 calls on
students In their rooms. Besides, she has
given six hours a week to the instruction
of the Red Cross class of 86 members.
Wayne State NormaL
The second semester opened with a. num.
ber of new enrollments, the total for the
year having now reached 420.
Prof. J. O. W. Lewis addressed the stn.
dents Monday morning during the oonvocs).
tlon hour on "Modern Tendencies In Edu.
cation." '
President V. 8. Conn returned from Lin.
coin Tuesday, having attended a meeting of
me normal noard in the beKlnnlns of the
week.
Miss Feme Oman. 'It. now a student at
the State university, sang at chaple. time
Friday morning to the dellcht of wverv
siuaent. -
ulennle Bacon was offered a noaltlan tn
the eighth grade In the Osmond schools.
ane Begins her work there Monday.
rror. A. v. Teed haa a call from Stanton
to organise and conduct a study center, the
nrsi meeting naving been held last Saturday.
Bert Williams of Blair, at present a
student at the 8tate university, visited
friends at the Normal the latter part of last
week.
The Normal faculty tendered the usual
semester reception to the students last
Thursday evening. With the exception of
President Conn's greetings, the formal pro,
gram was musical throughout -
The students and citizens of Wavne will
have the pleasure of hearing Ralph Parlette
t tne Normal auditorium Monday evenlnar.
January 28.
J. H. Kramplen of Norfolk Is dolns resi
dent work at the Normal on Saturdays.
Tnrougn tne kindness of Miss Ella Mor
rison and Miss Kingsbury, the girls at the
Normal are taught the art of making sur
gical dressings.
After an absence of three weeks, Mrs. IT.
Conn arrived boms last Saturday from a
visit with her mother' at Syracuse, Ind., and
relatives In Chicago.
Miss Sara J. Klllen. for eight years head
of the art department of the W. S. N. 8.,
has resigned her position and will leave this
week for her home at Adams, Neb., where
she will be married January 2 to Dr. J.
TV. McKlbbln of that place. Miss Martha
Pierce, supervisor of drawing in the Lincoln
public school, takes charge of Miss Killen's
work at the Normal.
Chadroa NormaL
The training teachers In the model school
have been shifted for next semester's work.
Miss Cowan gave the talk to th. iri f
the Toung Women's Christian association at
their regular meeting Thursday, taking for
her subject, "Girls' Courage." Miss Ruth
Wilson played the prelude and Mrs. Frank
Coffee sang.
President Elliott and Mr. Relish.
of the State Normal board, attended a meet.
ing or tne board at Lincoln Monday.
Dean Stockdale attended his studv centers
at Alnsworth and Long Pine last Saturday.
Miss Devona Dickenson and Miss Vera
Spencer, both of Alliance, will complete their
work for graduation this week. Miss Dick.
enson will teach tn the grades at Alliance
and Miss spencer In the primary grades at
Sidney. The seniors gave a theater party In
honor of the graduates last Wednesday eve.
Ring.
The young women in the class In eookerv
lit gave a series of breakfasts last week.
Miss Durham and Miss Hawk entertained
six guests, serving three courses and re
strictlng the menu to a cost of SO cents a
plate. Faculty members and students were
tbetr guests. Miss Florence Collings demon
strated leavening agents and batters and
Miss Nell Durham Invalid cookery last week.
The Junior play, "Fanny and the Servant
Problem." haa been cast and the atudents
are at work on their parte.
Miss Work will leave Saturday evening for
Columbia university, where she will continue
her studies for her master's degree and cer
tificate of dean of women. Miss Nell Brld.
enbaugh of Missouri Valley will take Miss
Work's place during her absence.
The local Choral society, which meets en
Monday evenings In Prof. Tarndley's studio,
are taking up the study of Matthews', set
ting of Longfellow's 'The Slave's Dream."
As a result of the testing of seed corn In
the agriculture laboratory Prof. Camburn
Is recommendlg that rigid tests of seen
corn be started Immediately to insure a
supply of seed of high germination for this
year's planttnr. 1
The orchestra are preparing for a trip
which they will take soon.
The Eurydlce club is studying "Locum-
var's Ride.". Music by Harry Rows Shelley.
Dean Stockdale has mads several four
minute speeches this week downtown.
The Inter-class basket bail tournament at
the Toung Men's hrlstlan association gym
nasium last Wednesday evening had a large
and enthusiastic crowd to witness the games. .
No more spirited athletlo contest has e
curred in the history of the school. The
Sophomore girls won the championship for
young women ana tne junior noys tor young
men. .
Mini Clark returned from Lincoln Monday
morning, where she attended ths meetings
of the Women's Educational committee of
ths Council of Defense and the war con
ference.
Prof. Holch has tht manual training
department housed in the new shop on the
first floor of ths new wing. '
Miss Alice Nelson, who is teaching at
Hay 8prlngs, was In town Saturday, for a
consultation with Miss Frasler About some
of her work. , '.
The first of a series of breakfasts to
be given by the Cookery III class, was
served Friday morning by Mlas Florence
Collins. ' ' ,
The seventh and eighth grade girls had
a unique and practical lesson last week on
darning. At this time the girls mended
their own hose, some of them doing very
creditable work. I
M. and Mrs. Elliott and little son were
visitors at the dormitory Sunday, guests
of Miss Work.
The Toung women's christian associa
tion had an Interesting meeting, miss
Eleanor Wilson talked on New year resolu
tions. Mrs. Mitchell sang a solo and Miss
Jane Babcock played the prelude, a selec
tion from Mendelssohn.
On Friday morning at chapel period,
President Elliott read a long letter from
Mr. Clements who is mow in Texas.
Professor Wilson addressed the students
at chapel Monday morning, bringing them
up to data in- current events.
On Wednesday morning. January I, oc
curred the dedication of the service flag.
ThA ftierclses. in charge of the Zeta 'Alpha
club, were rendered hi a very dignified and
able manner. Tne nag comaiim v bis,
representing the Normal boys who are now
in service.
BAKER ICE MACHINE
IS WORLD FAMOUS
Omaha-Made Product Is Used
in Faraway Cities of Globe
as Well as Through
out U. S.
Perhaps no OmaTia-made product is
better known throughout the entire
globe than the Bake? Ice Machine,
manufactured by the Baker Ice Ma
chine company, Nineteenth and Nich
olas streets. In the 15 -years J. L.
Baker has been operating this big
plant he has made the Baker Ice ma-
ch ine known in almost every country
of the world.
In the. wild palm jungles of the
Philippines, the islanders cool their
meat with the Baker Ice machine, and
in the historic and romantic cities of
Spain the business men have recently
adopted modern methods of refrig
eration by installing the Baker Ice
machine, made-m-umana. tven in
the frozen wilds of Iceland, use is
found for this, masterly refrigerating
engine, and from Alaska to the Horn,
these machines have been installed.
Variety of Sizes.
The tremendous popularity of the
machines has been due to several
things. One is that the machine is
made in a variety of sizes to suit the
needs of any establishment of any
size whatsoever. The machine is com
pact and easily transportable. Then,
too, it has everywhere shown its ex
ceptional worth as a refrigerating
equipment Because the machine is
made in any and all sizes desired, it
has found its way into the largest and
into the smallest plants in the world
requiring a refrigeration system, and
has driven the old idea of cooling by
block ice out of existence in many
places.
It was scarcely more than 15 years
ago that J. L. Baker engaged in the
manufacture of ice machines in Om
aha. Up to that time it was generally i
teit tnat the manutacture of such a
product as an ice machine must be
centered in the east, where the de
mand was greatest tor the product.
Mr. Baker attacked the job boldly in
Omaha, believing in Omaha's possi
bilities as a manufacturing center, re
lying upon her railway facilities to
get his product out to a waiting world,
and firmly believing that a market
could be created the world over for
such a machine as this refrigeration
device, providing it" was manufactured
in a sufficiently large range of sizes.
Outgrew Old Location.
His judgment has been vindicated
over and over again. For the demand
came as he felt; confident it would?
The plant grew and grew. When the
business outgrew the old location, he
established the plant at Nineteenth ;
and Nicholas streets where it has
grown the entire length of the block,
until it now extends from Nineteenth
to Twentieth and covers exactly half
a city block.
One of the novel features about the
system is that the cooling process
goes on automatically. Day and night
the refrigeration with one of these
plants goes on without the attei.tion
of man. For the machine starts itself
when the temperature rises above a
given t degree, and when the engine
frets into motion the cold draughts
ire forced through the pipes untrf
the coils are covered with a thick
coat of frost and the temperature has
dropped to the desired point, when'
again automatically the power is shut
off and the pump gradually comes to
a full stop. , i
ssessssBsjsssseseesssssesssssBssesi bbssssssb "
Uncle Mose Kinkaid Breaks , 5
Bread With Speaker Clark'
(From a Staff CoSttapondent) J
Washington, Jan. 27. (Special Tet-1
egram.) John Ohearn, general su
perintendent of the Armour packing
plant at Chicago, formerly with the
same company v South Omaha,-and
Reuben Yocum. general superintend
ent of the. Cudahy packing plant of
Chicago, formerly superintendent at
South Omaha, are in Washington '
looking after the labor situation in
reference to the government taking
over the packing plants.
Representative Moses Kinkaid was ,
one of the IS representatives enter
tained at a luncheon yesterday by
Speaker Clark, the speaker having
made it an annual custom to entertain
the bachelors and widowers of the
house evcryjscssion.
fl
.Busy From These Omaha Firms
i
i
"Johnny, 1 can't kick."
"Why?"
"We are drinking PORTO and
PORIO has no 'kick.'"
Nebraska Products
Company
Allen, Monaghan, Fodrea, Bloom,
Harding and Eaton 'Are Honored
. s
Moving, Packing, Storing Shipping
Phone Douglas 394.
INSURES SATISFACTION
Fireproof Storehouse
Entire Block. I Oth to 11th. Davenport St.
' Hastings College.
Among the splendid 'additions to the
museum of late is a fine collection of coral
and sea shells from ths Hawaiian Islands
sent by Carl Keeler, '17, who enlisted early
last spring.
College students are now busy taking the
semester examinations. No chapel is being
held at this time. Tbe new semester begins
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr. Purdy, whose daughter Is a stu
dent at the college, spent a short time here
last week and assisted at the last chapel
exercises on Wednesday. He Is now sta
tioned at Ruskln, having charge of the two
country fields at Cadams and Ruskln.
Mrs. O. N. Braucht of Fort Dodge, la.,
spent a day In the city visiting her brother,
Paul Chandler, '11.
Captain Rodney Dunlap, stationed at
Camp Dodge, is now recovering from a re
cent operation for appendicitis.
A number of Interesting letters have been
received recently from the seven men who
enllstd In the aviation corps and went from
Here to Fort Logan. They have all been
transferred, some now being at Kelly Field.
San Antonio, Tex., and the others at Waoo,
Tex. John Moreland and Milton Mook have
reported as suffering from the measles.
v The orchestra furnished musle at chapel
last Saturday. They are showing Improve
ment at each appearance.
The Intercollegiate debating team, chosed
after the recent local debates. Is composed
of Oeorge Piwen of White Lake, 8. D.;
Thomas Luby of Oiltner. Russell Robinson
of North Bend, Chester SIpple of Hastings.
Miss Esther Scheiich of Inland and Miss
Ellen Maunder of Paxton. The alternates
are Bayard Fnnk of Doniphan, Miss Bertha
Braddock of Chadroa and Miss Mary Sims
and Elwood Murray of Hastings.
Mrs. J. W. Slaker, -representing the
women's commutes of ths Council of Na
tional Defenee, spoke before the Toung
Women's Christian association last Thurs
day morning.
' Grand Inland College,
On January SI .there will be a meeting
of the newly constituted educational com
mission of the Nebrasks Baptist State con
vention held at the college.
Dr. Jordan will address the men of Grand
Island at the Toung Men's Christian associ
ation Sunday afternoon. -
Action has been taken to have school six
days aach week and to eliminate the spring
vacation ao that school can sless foar weeks
earlier tbaa scheduled. This will let the
young men out Into Industrial Ills sarly la
Kearney 8UU NormaL
Mrs A. Dow of Elwood is visiting ber
daughter, Miss Dorothy, a senior
Dr. R. M. Shreves conducted a study
center class in Theory of Education at
Grand Island Saturday. : '
Mrs Anna fiharrah. '11. of North Platte,
Is visiting ber sister. Miss Ella Sanders.
Miss Erie Ditto, '14, of Brady Island, was
in Kearney on Monday, on her way to Hoi
brook where she will teach during the sec-
Professor R. "W. Noyer, head of English
department, conducted a study-center class
in the English novel at Grand Island Satur
day, Jan. II.
Miss Sara Garrett, assistant registrar, led
tbs meeting of the Clvlo department of the
woman's club la Kearney Saturday. Janu
ary l. '
A new eopboard has been placed la the
textbook room of the library, la which sup
piles will be stored.
A 'program under the direction of the
Rural club, ts to be glvn at the Aicoti
school Friday svenlng.
President George 6. Dick left 8unday for
Lincoln ts attend the regular meeting of the
board of education. .
Miss Ferns Thornton, '1(, now teaching In
the primary department In Cozard, was ser
iously scalded last week while using a steam
cooker . ! .
The boys basketball 1 team will meet the
Kllllan Clothier team at the gymnasium
next Thursday evening In a preliminary try
out gams. '
Miss Anna T. Jennings of ths library Is
sending copies of "A Student In Arms." by
Sergeant Hankey, to esch of tbs boys who
have assisted la ths library and are now
In the army.
The academy of Science and Mathematics
furnished five educational films of moving
pictures as entertainment to students and
friends in the auditorium Friday night
Because her mother is moving to Hast
ings, Miss Ruth Oldson will leave at the
end of this semester to take up work In
Hastings college.
Hattie Salisbury ' of Elwood. living at
Green Terrace hall. Is suffering from a se
vere infection of the eyelids, due to eye
strain. v ...
Claude Alden, superintendent or scnoois
at Kimball, was In Kesrney Friday and
Saturday. Mr. Alden visited friends and
looked for teachers for tbs grades of the
Kimball schools. "
Miss Ethel Craig, who received her B.
Ed. degree last summer, haa been elected
teacher of mathematics In tbs Kearney
high school Mlas Craig formerly taught
In one of ths local ward schools.
, Because every Campflre girl made a
quilt block during Christmas vacation, a
quilt for Red rCoss hospital service was
completed last Friday evening. Enough
blocks were made for another quilt which
the girls expect to make this week.
Almost all the honors earned this year
have, been along Red Cross lines. Thirty
sweaters have been made by the girls of
the local Campflre besides '.he trench can
dles. Tbey hsve slso pledged tnemseives
to contribute their share toward the 160,
000 war fund. '
Fremont College Notes
Superintendent Clemmons was a member
of the Junior Red Cross Committee whloh
met In Chicago at the La Salle Hotel Wed
nesday. The readlnr of the drama. "Hamlet" eacn
Wednesday evening of the term by, Mrs.
Gilbert will be a feature of the term's work
and Is one of the most popular attractions
of ths term.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kelly entertained thv
Girls' Glee Club at their home last Wednes
day evening. The girls are making splendid
progress In a musical line.
The new term which opened Tuesday,
shows a large registration. A feature of the
opening la the term social In the auditorium
which function Is looked forward to wltn
happy anticipation by the students. Mors
than two-hundred participated in the
march, musto being furnished by Prof. Swt
bsrt's orchestra, aixteea In number.
Miss Eva Mixer spent the week-end with
her niece. Miss Florence Mixer, at Alexan
dria, who Is Latin tearker in the High
School at that place.
Mrs. J. F. Mueller entertained Friday even.
Ing in honor, of Messrs Frank and John
Brewer, of Manzanola. Colo., who are leav
ing Sunday mornlg for their home. Tbey
were also entertained by a party of young
ladles at ths college Saturdty night, to
which a large number of guests were In
vited. Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Soy Eaton walls tn
Omaha Sunday.
(
. PEOPLE'S ICE &
COLD STORAGE
. COMPANY
Manufacturers of Distil
Water Ice ..i
- 50 Tons Daily Capacit
Telephone Douglas 5C
ism. i
Premium
Oleomargarine
Sweet Pure Clean
Will Cut Your v
Butter Bill in Half
Sold By All Ds.lors
SWIFT & COMPANY
llrAVIinkBf
my
I.
sr
I
.idverUsing.
Specialties,
Calendars,
Cloth, Leather,
Celluloid.
Wood and Metal)
Specialties.
hi M. P. SHAPER
& CO.
Northeast Corner
' 17th end Webster Sts.
j
MA sVaa Is rM
Taxi-Meter Rates:
One Passenger For the first half mile
or frsetion thereof, 60e; for each quarter
mile or fraction thereafter, 10c
Waiting For every four mjnntes, 10c
Extra Paassnssrs For esch psssenger
above one. for the entire trip, extra, 10c,
Limousins Taxlcabs For calling or
shopping, per hour, 12. For each pas
senger above four, per hour, 60c.
Omaha Taxicab Co.
Phono Douglas 90.
Main Office and Garage
2572 Harney Street.
ALL GROCERS
I-BKOT COKUaa, PreeMesit, OMAHA.
James Allen of the York Allen Ice
Machine company, W, J. Monaghan
of the Bemis Omaha Bag company,
Penn P. Fodrea of I the Iten Biscuit
company, A. F. Bloom of J. F.
Bloom & Co., J. M. Harding
: of the Harding Cream company, and
A. N. Eaton of the Nebraska and
Iowa Steel Tank company, will direct
the affairs of the Omaha Manufac
turers' association during 1918. These
six Omaha manufacturers were
elected to constitute the new board
of directors. There are no re-elections,
for under the rules of the association
a man cannot become a candidate for
the directorate until he has been out
of such position for at least one year.
Howard M. Goulding is the new
presWent, Penn P, Fodrea, vice presi
dent: Ross B. Towle, secretary, and
W. J. Monaghan, treasurer.1
A factory producing a washing
compound has been started at 2811
Bristol street by W. J. Estes. Three
months ago, after experimenting ex
tensively, Mr. Estes placed upon the
market a compound under the name
"Easy X-L Laundry Tablet." He
has received a lot of favorable letters
from thosetwho have used it, and he
now believes he can develop quite an
important plant here if proper en
couragement is offered at the start,
' Repainting and rearranging of the
interior of the Haubens building at
Twelfth and Farnam streets is in
progress to get it into, shape to be
occupied by the Thiele & Scharf,
wholesale millinery concern of Sioux
City. Three floors of the building
are to' be occupied by this concern.
lhe fourth floor will be let to the
National Red Cross.
Not 'over 10 days ago the power
was turned on for the first time in
the Miller Cereal Mills at Twenty
sixth and Center streets. This
marked the advent of an important
industry in Omaha, now to be con
ducted for the first time on a large
scale. The mill will .produce corn
meal, grit and liominy. This is said
to be the largest exclusive cornmeal
mill west of the Mississippi river. It
will grind some 5,000 bushels of corn
per day when running at capacity.
Most of this will be made into corn
meal, although some grit . and hominy
will be made also.
New York Firm' Lands Army
Cloth Sorting Contract
Washington, Jan. 27. Major Gen
eral Goethals, acting quartermaster
general, after personal investigation
has endorsed the action of Charles
Eisenman, chairman of the supplies
committee of the Council of 'National
Defense in negotiating the army cloth
scrap sorting contract, with the Base
Sorting company of New York, which
has been so vigorously criticised in
the senate military committee's war
committee.
A letter from General Goethals to
Mr. Eisenman declaring that it was
not a profiteering contract, that the
contractors have received no personal
benefit and that it was beneficial to
the government, was sent today by
Mr. Eisenman to all members of the
senate committee. Quartermaster
General Sharpe recently revoked the
contract and the work is now being
done by the government
Nickel a Piece Maximum ,
"Fair Price" for Eggs
Fresh eggs are to sell at t. maximum
of 60 cents per dozen in Omaha, ac
cording t6 the new list of suggested
"fair prices" established by the price
committee of the food administra
tion, At last eggs have reached a
nickel apiece in Omaha.
Storage eggs, however, are listed 2
cents a dozen cheaper than they were
in the last schedule issued by the
committee. They are listed at S3 and
50 cents, according to grade. '
Best 22 k Gold Crowns .... $4.00
Bridge Work, per tooth. . .$4.00
Best Plates, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00
McKenney Dentists
1324 Farnam. Phdne Doug. 2872.
I f
Whj Not Install
, GAS WATER
HEATER?'
OMAHA
GAS CO.
1509 Howard St
.Atlas Redwood .Tanks, Are -,
Cuarenteed Isr SO Years Against Decaf.
DEALERS BELL THEM '
ATLAS TANK MFG. CO.
1103, W. O. W. Bulldlnff Doug. 6237.
, FRED B01SEN, Manager.
'Have Your Records Bound
Then They're Always Found
i We'll do the work for 60 less than the former cost. Phone us.
Me BEE BINDER CO,
1818 Harney St. - - . . . . - Douglas 2122
A WORLD POWER
Wherever commerce goes marching on you will find the Electric Motor
turning the wheels of industry, constantly, quietly and efficiently.
NEBRASKA POWER CO.
Etectricll Power is Dependable and Economical.
F IIS MS
the drink or drug habit write to
us and learn how he can be quick
ly and permanently cured. Full In
formation sent in plain sealed en
velope. Address
THE HEAL INSTITUTE
1502 South 10th St., Omaha, Neb.
AH Correspondence Confidential.
J. S. HAWLEY
New, Up-to-Date Auto Invalid Coach
This car is of the very latest model, with electrical equipment, well
heated and lighted, has all necessary medical equipment Will be pleased
to serve you at any time of jlap or night -
WILLIS CROSBY, Undertaker
2504-1 MS Nroth 24th St. . Telephone Wehstef 47.
Omaha Ice & Cold Storage Company
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE f
Plant Capacity, 200 Tons Daily Natural Ice, 40,000 Tons Shortage.
Phone Douglas 654107 McCague Bldg. 1502 Dodge St
"If Vun's
I'sed Oar
ods
We're
Cot
Vonr
Friend
ship."
18
Brandel
Boilding
V ATsTfaV-- i as ' 1
POLLOCK. OIL CO.
STANDARD CLEANERS AND DYERS
Our Dry Cleaning and
Dyeing System Is Perfect
and Up to the Standard.
Office, 1445 South 13th St. . Phone Red 8276.
BOILERS SMOKESTACKS
TWO PLANTS
Drake, Williams,
Mount Company,
Mala Office and Works,
20th, Center and C. B. & O.
v "Phone Douflas 1043.
Branch
23d, Hickory and U. P. R. R.
; Thoas Douglas 1141.
OxyAcetylene Welding
STANDPIPES - TANKS
Nebraska & Iowa Steel Tank Co,
Steel Tanks, Watering Troughs, OH
Drums, Grain Bins, Oil
Storage Tanks.
A. N. EATON, Prop.
1301 SPRUCE STREET
Phone Webster 278.
LOOSE LEAF AND BOUND LEDGERS
Journals, 2 to 24 columns, and figurine books, all sizes. Loose sheet
holders and post binders, complete line of
Commercial Stationery. We Make Rubber Stamps.
OMAHA STATIONERY CO.
309 South 17th Street. , Telephone Douglas SOS.
Ride a Harley-Davidson
VICTOR H. ROOS
"The Cycle Man"
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
Motorcycles and Bicycles
2701-03 Learenworth St., Omaha
Call Tyler 3-Hauling of All Kinds
COUNCIL BLUFFS OFFICE CALL TYLER 883.
We are equipped to handle yoar hauling problems at low cost quick service,
courteous treatment Council Blufs and Omaha. , -
FORD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
TAFrg DENTAL ROOMS
DR..H. A. WAHL
16th and. Farnam Sts.
318 Securities Building
DR. J. F. AtySON
Douglas 2186
BEE
PHOTO
ENGRAVINGS
for Newspapers
Fine Job Work ;
Bee Engraving Dept.
103 BEE BLDG. OMAHA
