tHE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1918.
ASSEMBLY ENDS
FIRS! SEMESTER
AT CREIGHTON
Honors Won in Several Depart-
ments Announced by Fac
ulty; Founders' Day
February 7.
The Creighton University arts de
partment hclcj its second quarterlj
assembly of the school year on Tues
day, Jan. 29. This assembly marks
the end of the first semester and the
beginning of the second. Ralph D.
Neary gave an address entitled "To
Our Founders," and Brendan Brown
recited -an original poem. The
Creighton university orchestra under
.the direction of Prof. Henry Bock
nlaved. Rev. R. M. Kelley read
the advantages and honors attained
by the students during the last half
year, Rev, F. X. McMenamy gave a
Short talk.
Those who received the highest in
their respective classes in the college
department are: Junior, Wayne Keit
ges; sophomore, Lyle Doran; sopho
more B, S Francis Duffy; freshman
Ralph .Svvoboda; freshman, prelegal,
George Rogers; freshman, B. S., Har
old Pwyer.
In the high schoj department the
highest honors were: Fourth high A,
4 George Hennegan, fourth high B, Jer
emiah Burns. In third A. Car) Kru
j;er captured highest; in third B,
Frank Kastl. In the second year
clastea. second A, Frederick Wachit
ler took the honors; second B, Clar
ence Roach; first A, James Paul; first
B, Joseph Fogarty; first C, Joseph
Van Ackren, first D. Anthony Mont
ilbano. Thursday, Feb. 7 will be Founders
day at Creighton university. All
Creighton students receive a holiday
in honor of the Creightons. Solemn
high mass will be celebrated by Arch
bishop Harty at St. John's church
on Wednesday morning instead of on
Thursday. He will be assisted in
a the mass by Rev. F. X. McMenamy,
the president of the university, and
members of the faculty.
QUESTIONNAIRE
BRINGS DOCTOR'S
SECRETTO LIFE
Rev. Father Judge rector of the
Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart has announced that he per
formed the marriage ceremony
between Dr. Willard H. Qu.gley and
Miss Mary Co!l, both of Omaha,
June 29, 1916. He stated yesterday
that the publication of ihe banns
usually required by the church prior
to the ceremony was omitted in this
case by dispensation from Monsig-nor-Colaneri.
,
The marriage was witnessed by
relatives- of both parties and the
officiating clergyman was requested
by the parties themselves to keep the
x wedding secret for six months on
account? of the bridegroom's business
matters which the news might affect.
The priest said there were- no legal
of social impediments to the marriage.
Dr. Quigey declined to comment on
the matter in an" way.
Public attention was called to the
marriage by an examination of the
exemption waiver to the doctors
draft questionnaire which revealed
what purported to be the name of his
wife, Mary Quigley, .affixed to the
instrument. Mrs. Quigley 'said she
hadn't signed the waiver ard didn t
want her husband to be drafted.
The attorney who assisteo Quigley
to fill out his questionnaire said that
he had taken the verification to the
affidavit by telephone and had not
seen the affiants,
f ! -The exemption board has ruled that
Dr. Quigley is still in Class 1-A, and
is eligible to enlistment or to the
.first draft call.
Mrs. John R. Stine Dies
After Long Illness
Mrs. Alice Stine, wife of Tohn R
Stine, superintendent of Station C.
Omaha tostoffice, died last night after
a lingering illness at the family home,
3108 Vinton street, aged 56 years
Surviving, beside the husband, are two
daughters, M.s. E. B. Gesman and
Mrs Minnie Morris, and one son.
4 James H.' Stine. Mrs. Stine was a
life member of Vesta Chapter No. 6,
Eastern Star, a past grand chief of
the Pyth'an Sisterhood of Nebraska
and a member of the Scottish Rite
Woman's club. She had lived in Om
aha 30 years.
Private Christian Science funeral
services will be held Jiiursaay aner
noon at 1 o'clock at the home, with
a public service at Scottish Rite ca
thedral at 2:30 o'clock conducted by
the Eastern Star.
A. F. Stryker Shaken Up
In Recent Train Wreck
A telegram received from A. F.
Stryker, secretary and traffic manager
of the Omaha Live Stock exchange,
Tuesday said that he was a passenger
nn a ira'n which was wrecked near
Chicago, and that, although he was
not seriously hurt he , was badly
shaken up. .-.
Mr. Striker was on his way to Chi
cago froro Galena, III., where he and
Mrs. Stryker had been attending the
wedding of their son, Hird, first lieu
tenant in the field artillery, stationed
y at Camp Dodge. '
Paustian is Ordered to
Report to Flying School
Fran H. Paustian, 114 South For-tv-second
street, has been ordered to
report to the school of military aero
nautics at Berkeley, Cal., February 2.
He passed his preliminary exarnina
tions anl was sworn into the military
service December 19. He will be as
signed to the aviation section of the
. signal corps.
Paustian is a graduate ot the
'. Omaha High school and the state unt-
versitv , college of engineering. He
has been employed by the Nraska
Telephone company since 1909.
Chicago Pioneer Dies.
Chicapo, Jan. 30.-John Borden 93
vers old and a pioneer who made a
fortune in real estate, is dead at n.s
home hre- He was grandfather ot
John Borden, the explorer and sports-manr
DESPONDEftCY
LEADS SICK MAN
TO CUT THRO A I
L. B, Stewart, who attempted sui
cide by cutting his throat with a ra
aor in the back yard of the J. R. Trem
ble home, 4307 Lake street, at which
he was visiting, will die. doctors say.
He had been ill for some time, and
is thought to have been despondent
over the condition oj his heaitn, fie
came to Omaha from Des Moines, his
former horn , six weeks ago. Tuesday
afternoon, he was unusually despond,
ent, and while his wi'e was sewing in
antther room, he went into the back
yard. Hearing him go out, his wife
followed. She fdund him standing in
the snow calmly regarding the raior,
and with his throat shshed from ear
to ear.
Fred Norton and K. C. Vorce, team
sters for the Enterprise Coal com
pany, helped get Stewart into the
house, frcm where he was removed to
St. Joseph nospital.
He has four children, the oldest of
whom is 19. Stewart formerly was
school teacher m Des Moines. He
later was employed as a salesman for
a coal company in tiat city.
Brie) City News
Have Hoot Print It New Beacon Preaa.
Miliary Wrist Watches Edholm. jeweler
Lighting fixtures, Burgoss-CrHnilen.
Income Tax Returns Compiled D.
C. Patterson, secretary. Douglas 1947.
Kenneth S. Finiayson has removed
his law offices to 920 First National
Bank building.
Have moved my ofltces from 306-M
McCague Bldg. to 606 First National
Bank Bldg. Charles Battelle, lawyer.
Goes to San Antonio- Captain W. J.
Leary departed Tuesday alght for San
Antonio, Tex., where '.e will be at
tached to the medical corps of the
aviation department at Kelly field.
Spanish War Veterans Meet Com
pany U Firet Nebraska Volunteers,
Spanish-American War veterans, will
hold their nineteenth "Hi-Ki" at the
Loyal hotel grill at 6:30 Monday night.
Patriotism will the- the keynote of the
meeting. '
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.
Will "Strafe dcr Kaiser" F. A. and
J. C. McGrew, brothers, aoth of Sew
ard, are anxious to "strafe derkals
er" and to that end enlisted In the
navy Tuenday In the electrician-radio
branch. They we.' sent to the Great
Lakes training station.
Woodmen Auditors In Omaha Sov
ereign auditors. Woodmen of the
World, are in their semi-annual ses
sion. J. E. Fitzgerald is chairman
and others are E. B. Lewis, North
Carolina; T. E. Patterson, Tennessee;
E. D. Campbell, Michigan; William
Ruess, Ohio; R. T. Wells, Kentucky,
and William Crawford, Alabama.
Fine fireplace goodb at sunderlands.
New Restrictions to Guard
Uncle Sam's War Secrets
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 30. Restrictions
on the gathering and transmission
from the country of information con
cerning manufacturing plants, ships,
ship yards, terminals and other im
portant industries, were imposed on
insurance companies under regula
tions issued today by Secretary Mc
Adoo. Each company is required to desig
nate certain persons to have charge
of all maps and inspection work, and
these will be held responsible for con
fidential treatment of the information.
Maps, surveys or inspections may not
be sent out of the country except to
allies, without approval of the Treas
ury department
Gotham Abolishes "Shoo Fly"
Among New York ponce
New York, Jan. 30. -Police Com
missioner Enright announced in an
address today to several hundred po
lice lieutenants that the "Shoo Fly"
sytem, which has been perhaps the
most unpopular policy in the depart
ment, would be abolished and that ev
ery policeman hereafter would be put
on his honor to perform his duties
faithfully. The news caused rejoic
ing in every station house.
, The "shoo fly" or policeman in cit
izen's clothes, spied on captains, lieu
tenants and patrolmen, and made con
fidential reoorts to the commissioner
of their delinquencies.
Train Dispatchers .
Ask Wags Increase
Wachinerfnn. TV C... Ian. 30. Train
' D ' . t 1
rtisnat.-hf-rc and station scents todav
presented their requests for higher
wages to the rail road wage commis
sion. G. S. Sandlin, "appearing espe
riallv in behalf nf train disoatcherh
employed by the Southern railway,
asked that chief dispatchers' pay be
raised to $235 a month, with $225 for
assistants and $215 tor other dispatch
ers, representing an average increase
of about 40 per cent.
Baker Swamped With Requests
For Guards for Ship Yards
Washington, D. C, Jan. 29. Re
quests for troops to guard shipyards
and war supply plants have become
so numerous of late that to avoid con
fusion and to prevent too many fight
ing men being detailed for such work.
Secretary Baker today delegated to
Brigadier General McCarter, chief of
the bureau of militia affairs, authority
to pass upon all such applications.
Father Hillman, Former Omaha
Priest, Dies at Florissant, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 30. Father
Francis W. Hillman, 71 years old, for
many years, a Jesuit pastor and
teacher in St. Louis, Ov-apro and
Omaha, died at St Stanislau's sem
inary Florissant, Mo., this .lfternoon.
Father Hillmui was born in Till
berg, Hollartd.
At the time of his death he was
pastor of St. Ferdinand's church.
P1r !'t.
MVPENCILS
THE standard by
which all pencils
are judged. 17 black
degrees and 2 copy-
ingallperfectl
LT.fi
America Ltad Pencil C., If,
ENUiS
RAILROADS PAY
DAMAGES FOR CAR
ACCIDENT JAN. 22
Mrs. Frank Karasek, as Admin
istratrix, Settles Claim for
Death of Husband in
Open Court,
Mary Karesek, widow of Franli
Karasek, who died f.pm injuries
received when a runaway cinder car
crashed into a street car at Twenty
fourth and the Belt Line. January 22,
yesterday settled with the Missouri
Pacific railroad and the Otr.aha and
Council Bluffs street railway for
$5,000 and hospital, medical and
funeral cxpences.
Mahoney & Kennedy, who arc
attorneys for the railroad, arranged
the settlement with Mrs. Karasek as
administratis of the deceased hus
band's estate. The defendant compan
ies agreed in op n court to settle for
the full amount and formal judgement
was entered by Judge Sean.
At the office of the clerk of the
district court it is said th-t another
firm of attorneys appeared shortly
after the settlement, prenaied to file
a suit for $50,000 damages in behalf
of the widow.
Wealthy Dakotan Held
; " Oh White Slave Charge
. Tn.cnli Xfrt Tan. .10. ( Sneeial
telegram.) E. A. Shewell. alias E.
A Khtiter ' nf Centerville. S. D..
charged with a violation of the Mann
act, was bound over to the tederai
court before United States Commis
sioner C. C. Colt yesterday. His bail
was fixed at $3,000 and he was re
manded to the custody of the marshal.
bhewell is accused ot transporting
Constance Leikvold from Centerville
tn Slmiv Citv la., for immoral our-
poses. The.case will be tried in Sioux
City, bhewell is said to be weaitny.
News Notes of Nelson.
NJotann NeK Tan 30 ( Sneelal.)
At a riHrens' mass meeting held here
last night a Home Guard was organ
ized. A. J. fctoner, a veteran oi ine
Minni1i.Amri-an war. was elected
captain; John Crandell, first lienten-
am; aupcmuenucni jutin yjyy,
lieutenant.
Tho a-ir tavincr utamn drive is on
here this week. Two hundred com
mitteemen throughout the county are
making a systematic canvass of every
home.
It Takes Steady Nerves
Guarding our lines is like guarding our health we must encourage
the care of our bodies train our organs for bodily endurance, efficiency
and full achievement. We must takte advantage of all the known meaiu
to conserve our health. It is not so much a necessity to fight disease
as to cultivate health for long life, happiness and contentment.
If we wish to prevent old age coming too soon or the sudden attack
of lumbago or rheumatism, if we want to increase our chances for long
life Dr. Pierce says: "Keep the kidneys in good order! Try to
eliminate through the skin and intestines the poisons that otherwise clog
the kidneys. Avoid eating meat as much as possible; avoid too much
salt, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and vegetable diet. Drink plenty of water,
obtain Anuric, double strength, at , druggists, and exercise so you per-
JV. , ' 1 . 1 A. - -M n A- MMaAna Anil vtwIA mlA "
spire me, Kin neips io emuiudin
ror wose j
of inflammation,
MnnA tin canset
, as backache, scalding "water," or 'if , uric acid in the
rheumatism, "rusty" joints, stiffness, get Anuric at
the drug store for 60e or send Dr. PUrce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Ins:itute, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial pkg. You will find Anuric many
times more potent than lithia and eliminates uric acid as hot water
melts sugar. A short trial will convince you. Send a sample of your
water to Dr. Pierce and it will be tested free of charge, or write for
free medical advice to the Invalids" Hotel.
An-uric is a regular insurance and life-saver for all big meat eaters
and those who deposit lime-salts jn their joint. Try it now.
Tag Your Shovel Every Pay
Cover your Heating Pipes and Boiler or
Furnace with Asbestos. Let us submit oui:
estimate.
Commercial
Manufacturer of
Douglas 8880.
WEAK KIDNEYS
Whn you're fifty, your body beglm to
creak little at the htngei. Motion U more
low and uei.uerate. "Not to young a. 1
used to be" is a frequent and unwelcome
thought. Certain bodily function! upon
which good health and good aplrita io much
depend, are Impaired. The weak upot is gen
erally the bladder. Unpleasant symptoms
show themselves. Painful and annoying com
plications tn other organs arise. This is
particularly true with elderly people. If you
only know how, this trouble can be obviated.
For over 204 years GOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil has been relieving the inconvenience
and pain dne to advancing years. It Is a
standard, eld-time home remedy, and needs
no introduction. It now put up in odorless,
taatlesa capsules. These are easier and more
Establishes) 1894
RUPTURE
m It s dangerous. The advantage, of my treatment a'e. No loss of time No detention
from business. No danger fmm chloroform, sh-k and blood poisop. and no laying up
in a hospital. Call or write. Dr. Wray, 306 Bee Bldg, Omaha. ,
OPEN DOUGLAS
STREET 24THT0
2STHAVENUE
The city planning commission de
cided at a meeting held Tuesday aft
arnoon to recommend to the city
eouniil tlie opening of Doughs street
from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-fifth
avenue. The matter will come before
the council at tU Thursday morning
meeting.
The recommendation will include
a clause specifying that the streej be
opened to a width of 80 feet.
Formerly it was undecided whether
to mak an opening of 60 or of 80
feet, The propeity owners promised
personally to pay the amount oi ap
praisement over and above $100,000
as that is the maximum amount the
city council is authorized to expend.
The planning commission also is
working on a proposition to widen
Douglas street from Twenty-fourth to
Twentieth, to make the street uniform
throughout iti whole length. Persons
owning property on the north side
of the street have offered strips of
land for the purpose.
New Regjlations Give U, Si
Tab on Foreign Exchange
Washington, Jan. 30. Foreign ex
change transactions under regulations
announced today by Secretary Mc
Adoo are placed strictly under the
supervision of the federal reserve
board, which ' will license dealers
through federal reserve banks and re
ceive reports periodically on each
individual purchase or sale. In this
way the government seeks to insure
that no credits go to assist any enemy
interests and to provide a well organ
ized method for feeling the pulse
of the foreign exchange traffic.
The regulations were signed by
President Wilson under authority of
the espionage and trading with the
enemy acts.
Local Option to
Oust 3,000 Saloons
Trenton, N. J., Jan. 30. Gover
nor Edge today signed the Mac
kay and Wells local option bills.
It is estimated that through the
local option elections which many
of the cities and towns of the state
will now have, about 3,000 saloons
will ba put ut of business in New
Jersey.
Governor Edge signed the bills
with the same pen with which the
Illinois local option bill was sign,
ed. It was provided by J. K.
Shields, superintendent of the New
Jersey anti-saloon league.-
iuju puvm uu u vj
Supply Co.
Asbestos Goods. (
1114 Jackton St.
MEAN
A WEAK BODY
pleasant to take than the oil in bottles.
Each eapsule contains, about one doae of
five drops. Take them just like you would
any pill, with a small swallow of water.
They soak Into the system and throw off the
poisons which are making you old before
your time. They will quickly relley those
stiffened joints that backache, rheumatism,
lumbago, sciatica, gall-stones, gravel, "brick
dust." etc They are an effective remedy for
all diseases of the bladder, kidney, liver,
stomach and allied organs.
Go to your druggist today and get a box
of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
Money refunded if they do not help you.
Three sizes. -GOLD MEDAL are the pure,
original imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Ac
cept no substitutes. Advertisement.
. L. '
I have a succe-siul treatment tor Ruptifte with
out resorting tn a painful and uncertain turgieal
operation 1 am the only reputable physician who
will take such cases upon a gunrantee to g've
satisfactory resulta. I have devoted more than SO
years to the exclusive treatment of Rupture, and
ment in existence ti-dar I do not inject paraffme or was.
4
BURGESS-SmSIR
Wednesday. Jan. SO, 1918.
OUR FOURTH JANUARY
CLEARING
When Every Section of This Big Service Store
Offers Values of the Most Unusual Sort
T'S clearing time) with u a lima when we put sur kousa in order preparatory to inentrywber.
wa clear our shelves and tables of all odd lots, roken or discontinued lines of winter merchandise,
I
while the season is still at its heijht, giving, patrons the benefit of sharply reduced prices el I time wlf n
the goods are still seasonable and you hae several months in whish to $ et the food out of then.
Eery soetion of this store catering to cold weather needs has entered such t" ' lU
ins in this clearing sale Thursday. Come. It'a your opportunity.
A Remarkable Cleararay of Women's
and Misses' Sweaters Thursday at Less
Than
PRACTICALLY our entire stock of women's
wool sweaters is included in this sweeping
clearaway.
There are all sizes in the different groups but
not all sixes irf every style. There are plain and
fancy knitted sweaters, also angoras, some plain,
others with belts. With collars and without.
Practically every color desirable as well as white.
It is, indeed, a remarkable opportunity to secure a
good serviceable sweater at less than half the
original price and right in the face of a constantly
rising market, too. 1
CHILDREN'S Sweater Sets
Reduced to Price
To eifect a quick clearance7, we have reduced
pvprv nweater set for little tots, consisting of
sweater coat. caD and
to exactly one-half the
Entire Stock of Baby Bonnets Reduced
to Half for Quick. Decisive Clearaway
Clearing of Women's Union Suits
' Thursday at $1.95
WOMEN'S white or gray, part wool union suits;
high neck, long sleeves and ankle length; most
ly samples, clearing sale price, $1.95.
Women's Sample Union Suits, 69c
Fine quality, cotton or lisle, low neck and sleeveless, lace
trimmed, very specially priced for Thursday at 69c. 1 ,
Bursess-Nash Co. Main Floor
B
ATH TOWELS
At 25c Each
Heavy, large Turkish towel,
plain white or with blue or pink
border; soft and absorbent;
gjightly Imperfect weave, which
does not affect the wearing
qualities.
Crash, a Yard
17-inch heavy bleached crash,
red border. A fine household
crash and a very big value.
Take advantage of this saving.
Pillow Tubing, 23c Yard
42-inch bleached pillow tub
ing, good quality. Priced very
low for one day only.
Seamless Sheets, $1.10
81x90 good heavyweight
seamless bleached sheets.
Hemmed and ironed, ready for
use. Thursday only at $1.10
each.
Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store
Something New Under 'the Sun
The "Flanders Bonnet"
-EWERYBODY S'iORE"
STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY.
Half the Regular Price
leegings in dark colors
original price.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second
BONNETS for littlo 'folks to 4 years of
age, made in a remarkably wide va
riety of styles of crepe da chine, poplins,
bengaline and corduroy, either plain -or
with trimmings of ribbons, laces, embroid
ery and fur.
The colors are light blue, pink and dark
itreet shades, as well as white.
If baby needs a new bonnet, this Is your
opportunity to get a pretty new head areas
and save fully one-half the original price.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
Radical Clearaway of Leather
Hand Bags and Purses
at 39c and 79c
IT'S a 'cleaning move
ment, embracing all
odd lots and single
pieces of leather hand
bags and purses, which
we have determined to
dispose of quickly.
- The range of selec
tion is very extensive
in most instances only
one or two of a style
and kind. To effect a
quick and decisive
cleaning, we have 're
duced them regardless
of former selling price,
to 39c and 79c
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor.
Like Illustration and Spe
cially Priced Thursday
at $8.50
A MOST appropriate style, producing a smart
pleasing effect. Flander's Bonnets are small,
b tight fitting hats draped with chiffon veils in a very
becoming fashion. The one illustrated here is tete
de negre, while others in the display are red, blue or
black.
The display, which receives its first showing
Thursday, is indeed a pleasing one and affords a
splendid opportunity to select a charming new head
dress for present or between 'season's wear. The
price is most reasonable $8.50.
BurfMS-Nash Co. Second Floor
mm.
Phone Douglas 137.
SALE
Floer
w
OMEN'S HOSE
Reduced to 25c
Big' lot of women's hose,
black cotton, fleece lined,
ribbed top and seamless, special
at 2Se pair. '
Bwrgsse-Nash Co. Mala Floer
BROKEN LINES i
of Linens
All odd table cloths, lunch
cloths, trays cloths, fancy linens,
etc., have been regrouped and
repriced for th's, the last and
final day of the January Clear
ing Bale. : (
Linen Napkins, $4.95 '
14x1 4-inch scalloped damask
napkins, pure linen, good de
signs, s
Damask, 50c Yard
64-inch heavy bleacr-ed dam
ask, good assortment of pat
terns, will wear, and launder
pefectly. '
Burgess-Nash Ce. Mala Floor
1 - f
