1HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEJBKUAKT 17, 1918.
KENDRICK SAYS
SHIPS HAMPERED
ON THEATLANTIC
Wyoming Senator Tells Univer
sity Club Audience of the
Many Restrictions Placed
on Shipping.
Senator John Kendrick of Wyo
ming, speaking before the University
club Friday noon, declared there is
seemingly inexcusable hampering of
the movements of ships on the At
lantic ocean. He was one of the sen
ators who made a trip to the battle
front in Europe recently.
"It is hard to see why the ships
should be so delayed," he said, "when
it is so important that every ship
move with all possible speed. We
were heldSn Liverpool four days after
we were ready to sail on the return
trip, before the admiralty gave us
permission to go. And then we took
a long course up near the coast of
Iceland. And we selected such stormy
weather that we couldn't drop out
channel pilot and carried him all the
way to New York. '
"It is impossible to realize the hor
ror of the submarine unless you have
looked into the terror-stricken faces
of women and children whom you
are powerless to help. If any con
siderable number of Americans had
seen the j vning women and chil
dren of the Lusitania the declaration
of war would have come then.
"An admirable thing is the bravery
of the seamen, who, saved from a tor
pedoed ship, immediately sign on an
other ship and brave the dangers with
unfaltering courage. It has even
come to be rather a gambling game.
There's a story of one young fellow
who was drinking rather freely of
champagne. 'I'm having it all charged
to this ship,' he said, 'and she's going
to be torpedoed.' The vessel actu
ally was torpedoed and as he sat in
the hfejoat he said, 'Well, I told you
that champagne bill would be settled
and it is.'
"In spite of all that has been said
of the food situation among our allies,
we found front personal investigation
that so far there has been no real suf
fering. Everybody has enough to eat,
' though there is a shortage of sugar
and a growing shortage of wheat."
Senator K.ndrick declared that he
always "considered a talk about the
war as more of a joke than anything
else, because it is all so tremendous
that no one can say anything authori
tative because no one can have a cor
rect knowledge of all the facts or of
even a considerable number of them."
Mills Ordered to Suspend
At the 75 Per Cent Mark
Mills in this division which have al
ready ground 75 per cent of their al
lotment of wheat for the year are re
quired by the federal food administra
tion to discontinue grinding immedi
ately. All mills which have not yet !
ground 75 per cent of their year's !
n.. a : f 1 . j I
allotment are required o tuui uown
instahtly when they have reached that
figure.
Mills grinding on army and navy
orders are excepted in this order. The
mills may also gring local wagon
wheat for domestic use.
The mills must also arrange their
operation ao that an equal quantity
of their remaining wheat allotment
will be ground in each month. March,
April, May and June. ' " ,. '
The mills in this section have al
ready exceeded the grind of those in
other sections, and an even distribu
tion of milling activity requires that
these mills suspend temporarily and
until the character of the future wheat
movement is more fully developed.
The food administration hopes to be
able to list the order soon.
Mills having unfilled food admin
istration export orders will regard
such orders as in suspense until furth
er advice.
The mill division is also issuing a
call for 30 per cent of the March out
put of wheat flour of the mills of the
"country.
Boy Scouts Attend Mass
Meeting to Discuss Triumphs
More than 500 members of the Boy
Scouts attended the mass meeting in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms last
night. This was the first annual gath
ering of the Boy Scouts of Omaha,
and some of the accomplishments ol
the last year were discussed and plans
made for a five-year campaign for
members and money.
The Coy Scouts owe their rapid
growth to the tireless work of the of
ficers and to various organizations in
co-operation. i
Two thousand books were presented
to the soldiers through the work of
the Boy Scouts, 25,000 pledges to the
thrift stamps were obtained by them,
and by troop five alone, $189,000
worth of Liberty bonds were sold in
the last campaign, of which $87,000
worth was sold by one member, Carl
Diamond.
Troop five was presented with a
loving cup by the Liberty loan com
mittee, and Carl Diamond received
six badges of rank and honor from
the headquarters of the Boy Scouts,
one of which was a life sertitkate. t!if
first one of its kind given out in
Omaha.
Brie J City News
Have Boot Print It New Beacon Preii.
Lighting Fixtures. Burgcss-Grandcn.
Acreage in City, $450 Cp Get a
garden quick. Doug. 2947.
Roht. C. Druotedow & Co., storks
and bojids and local securities, 860
Omaha Nat. Bank Bidgr.
Booth in Shoe Store The Douglas
shoe store has Installed a private or
thopedic booth, where women may go
for foot. comfort in privacy.
Falls on lee Mrs. Paul HirRch.
2112 Burt street, suffered a fractured
wrist when she slipped and fell on an
icy sidewalk in front of her home
Thursday.
Fined on Liquor Counts Earl Col
lins and Earl Freeland pleaded guiltv
to brlnKinfr liquor Into the state and
were fined S 10 each by Federal Judge
Woodrough.
War Vets to Meet General Henry
W. Lawton post No. 1, United States
War Veterans, will hold its regular
meeting February 20 at Memorial hall,
court house, at 2 o'clock.
State Bank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
cent on time deposits; 3 per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits In
this bank are protected by the de
positors' guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska. Adv.
Krror in Name -In a story, Wednes
day evening's Bee mentioned the
name of Howard Goodrich as author
of a complaint against the automo
bile spotlight filed with the city coun
cil. It should have been Howard
Gillespie.
Woman Slips on ley Sidewalk'
Mrs. Paul Hir.soh. 2121 Burt street.
received a broken wrist when she
fell on an ley .-Idewalk In front of
her home yesterday afternoon. She
was taken to St. Joseph's, hospital
where Dr. Duncan attended her In-
Jury.
Contest Close Monday The con
tests for a suitable slogan for the bu
reau of publicity of the Omaha Cham-
ber or Commerce to use in soliciting
the $60,000 fund to advertise Omaha
will close Monday. .Slogans mailed in
envelopes bearing the postmark of
coruary ia win be considered in the
contest. A prize of $10 Is up for the
winner.
Fireman Hurt Harry Goth, fire
man at engine house No. 3. will hav
to abate his athletic ambitions for a
few weeks. Friday night he suffered a
sprained wrist when he fell from fly
ing rings which are part of physical
culture apparatus used by the firemen
at this house, (loth was trying some
flying stunt he had observed in a cir
cus, but he could not negotiate the
revolution and maintain his hold tn
the rings.
Fine flrcpli.ee goods at Kunderlands.
Boy Struck by Motor Truck;
Say He Ran in Front of Car
Dominick Ananic, 6 years old, was
struck and knocked down at Twenty
eighth and Leavenworth streets by
a truck Thursday. The truck was
driven by Charles Manahan. 3023
Larimore avenue, who said the boy
became frightened at seeing' a dog
coming toward him, and leaped from
the sidewalk squarely in front of the
oncoming car. Manahan took the
boy to Nicholas Senn, hospital, llii
injuries are not serious.
C. L. D. SUGGESTS
STRONGER UNION
Members of Central Labor
Union Speak for Stronger Or
ganization to Assist Gov
ernment During War.
Unfiles?
A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment Will Answer the Question
Emphatically.
"Hello! Seal Me a Bos el Immld."
Tour case ! no worse than were
the eases of many who did try this
remarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment
and who have since written us let
ters bubbling over with Joy and
thankfulness.
Test it at our expense by mailing'
the below coupon, or get a 0o box from
your drugglit bow. Take no substitute.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON.
PYRAMID DRUO COMPANY.
688 Pyramid Building.,
Marshall. Mich.
Kindly send me a Free sample
of Pyramid Pile Treatment, In
plain wrapper.
Name ...
Street ,
Htr.-. . . .
Comes From State Street
In Chicago on Kay See Train
' Charles Smith of St. Joseph, ar
rested Thursday by State Agents Buel
and Kelly, testified in police court
Saturday that he was taking a five
gallon can of ,whisky, wrapped in a
sack, a suit case, shoe box and both
pockets full of booze to a sick brother
' in Columbus, Neb. He said that he
has been living on a farm in State
street, Chicago, and had come from
there on a Kansas City train. "You
don't tell a very straight story," said
Judge Fitzgerald, and fined him $100
and costs.
Street Railway Employe
Injured in Fall at Barn
Theodore Hoefeldt, employe of the
street railway company, fell into a
car pit while walking around a car
in the car barn and fractured his hip.
He ' taken to the St. Joseph hos
' pital
I '
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Everyone should drink hot water
with phosphate In It,
before breakfast
To feel ns fine s the nrnvprhinl
fiddle, we must keep the Hver washed
clean, almost every morning, to pre
vent its sponge-like pom from clog
ging with indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a
noted physician.
If you get headaches, it's your
liver. If you catch cold easily, it's
your liver. If you wake up with a
bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath
or stomach becomes rancid, it's your
liver. Sallow skin, muddy complex
ion, watery eyes all denote liver un
cleanliness. Your liver is the most
important, also the must abused and
neglected organ of the body. Few
know its function or how to release
the dammed-up body waste, bile and
toxins.
Every man and woman, sick or
well, should drink each morning be
fore breakfast, a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos
phate in it, to wash from the liver
and bowels the previous day's indi
gestible material, the poiffons, aour
bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweet
ening and freshening the entire ali
mentary, canal before putting more
food into the stomach.
Limestone phosphate is inexpen
sive: anv Tiharmai'ist will sell vnn a
Quarter round, which is miffirMont i
for a demonstration of how hot wa- j
ter and limestone phosphate cleans,
stimulates and freshens the liver,
keeping you feeling fit day in and
day out Adv
Central Labor union meeting last
night in the old Masonic building, Six
teenth and Capitol avenue endorsed a
stronger organization of labor, espe
cially in this crisis of the war.
T. P. Reynolds, president said: "The
government is looking toward or
ganized labor for concentrated help
to force the war to an end. A more
unified organization of labor can and
would gladly assist the government in
furnishing mechanics and other la
borers." Endorsement was given a bill in
congress for an increase in pay to
rural mail carriers.
Favorable remarks were made con
cerning the action of the teamsters'
union in regard to teaching the 500
high school boys who have agreed to
work on farms during the summer va
cation, about the care and mastery of
horsel
A protest was launched against
Food Administrator Wattles as of
ficial of the street railway company
for alleged "un-Hooverism" in per
mitting street cars, numbering be
tween IS and 25, to remain lighted
in the car yards at Twenty-fourth and
Vinton streets during the early morn
ing hours.
General laughter was created when
one of the attending guests of the
meeting remarked:
"Wattles is surely Hooverizing
coal on the Council Bluffs cars."
State Agents Arrest
Two Citizens of Greenwood
State Agents Buel and Kelly ar
rested two Greenwood, Neb., citizens
yesterday for alleged violation of the
prohibitory law.
The officers assert that several
quarts of intoxicating liquor were
found in possession pf Earl Clymers, a
wealthy citizen of that community.
Arthur Stryder was the other one ar
rested. They were turned over to Sheriff
Quenton of Plattsniouth.
City Officials File Answer
In "Mayor's Automobile Suit"
Answers to James D. Murphy's suit
for $13,716 against City Commissioner
Withnell and the city of Omaha for
supplying Mayor Dahlman with an
automobiie and chauffeur have been
filed in district court by the mayor
and City Commissioners Hummel,
Withnell and Jardine.
The defendants admit that the may
or's automobiles have cost the city
$13,716 to date, but maintain they
believed and still believe the city of
Omaha has ample right and full legal
power to buy the machines and Dro-
vide for their upkeep.
Alurpny nreicrred his c harees
against the city of Omaha and City
commissioner Withnell particularly
in a petition filed March 16. 1917. in
which he accused Withnell of a will
ful gross extravagance in the expen
diture of the public money.
Woodmen of the World to
Banquet Next Thursday Night
The. Woodmen of the VVnrlrl Wat
central committee is arranging for a
membership banquet to be held on
the eieht 'floor of the RIarWct
tel next Thursday night. Sovereign
Commander Fraser will be toast
master and on the speaking list will
be" Mayor Dahlman, A. W. Jefferis
and Leo A. Hoffman.
, Covers .will be laid for 250 at
tendants. An entertainment program
will be given. Colonel C. L. Mather,
city manager, states that the member
ship of the order in Greater Omaha is
9,000 and a drive is on for 10,000.
Omaha Boy Now Is Major
In United States Marines
Major Albert E. Randall of the
United States marine corps, Omaha
High school graduate and foot ball
star, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Wil
liam Randall, 820 Park avenue, on
leave from the marines corps station
at Mare Island, Cal. Major Randall
was graduated from Central high
school in 1900 and is a brother of W.
L. Randall, attorney in the office of
Baldrige, Keller & Ke:er.
Major Randall entered the service
in 1904 and was given the rank of
major in March, 1917. He is await
ing orders from Washington, with the
expectation of being assigned to duty J
in the war zone.
That extra room will pay your cdal
bill. Rent it through a Bee Want Ad.
John F. Letton Returns From
Hospital at Rochsster, Minn.
John F. Letton. president of the
North American Hotel company, has
returned from Rochester, Minn.,
where he underwent an operation at
the Mayo Bros.' hospital several
weeks arn Hp exnert tn be at hi
desk Tuesday morning at his office
in the Bee building.
l3" howard Street
iWasSi Away
Skin Sores
D. D. D., the liquid wiuh, ha become
a hmuehoid word. It hu proved iUelf
a remarkably remedy. If you are a suf
ferer from (kin dlaaaeta, including uV
can, pimples, scale, enuta or Bcxetna in
any form, thli remedy will not disap
point you. It tuu stood the tert and to
day is the master preparation for an
kin dlseasea. Try D. D. D. today. We
guarantee it SSc.80caiMlti.oo.
Do Do
Sherman & MoConnull Drug Co.
That extra room will pav your coal
bill. Rent it through a Bee Want Ad.
iD)o
Sim Dentist
A name . that will be
forever linked with
Dental history in Nebraska.
It is not my. purpose or desire to apologize for the title by
which I am known in every hamlet in Nebraska and sev
eral surrounding states if I felt it SHOULD be apologiz
ed for I would abandon it rather than use it.
I challengethe most erudite scholar to express as much
meaning in a full rounded sentence as is conveyed by
those three words.
No one can mistake its meaning, it carries a message of
comfort and hope to timid humanity it indelibly im
presses my name upon the minds of thousands and it
proclaims my profession.
The idea did not originate with me it was given me by
one of the first patients I did dental work for several
years ago when my (then new) discovery of a safe, sure
and dependable local anesthetic was being given its final
tests.
I not only appreciated the compliment but I saw the
ADVERTISING VALUE of the name and I placed it on
my office doors and windows.
It attracted patients because it was new it KEPT THEM
because it was TRUE.
My name proved I had confidence enough in my claims
of painless dentistry to identify myself indissolubly with
it but back of it all is the TRUE secret of the phenom
enal success of my practice viz,
I AM A DENTIST in the truer, larger sense of the word.
Not a tooth cobbler, not a non-graduate apprentice licens
ed because of ex post facto laws but a graduate of a
modern, reputable, progressive dental college, who be
lieves in the profession and in myself, and gave the pub
lic work above criticism at prices that made dentistry pos
sible to hundreds of families who could not afford the
fees charged by some ethical dentists.
r
After years of practice, the name "Painless" still holds
good to every patient who has had work done in my of
ficeThe name "Withers" is good as a bond at any Bank
or Business house; and the title "Dentist" is respected
. (even if not liked) by every fairminded Dentist in this
State.
Painless Withers, Dentist, means much to me it means
MORE TO YOU.
Painlesslf ithers, Dentist
423-428 Securities Bldg 16th and Farnam Streets.
OMAHA, NEB.
Office Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, from 9 to 1.
FISTULA CUKtU
Kectal Diseases Cured, without a severe sur
gical operation. No Chloroform oi Ethei
used. Cure guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED
Write for illustrated bonk on RectalDlseasea. with
naniM -iH f . rim.- . 1. ... mAM t, .it. i
. - ..M.i.m ... mw. ,U.i I'.V
nenf ncole whr hnr Deer nermanentlv Hired
240 Bee Eidg., Cniaha. Neb.
a
La
J8. E. R. TARRY
CENTRAL
Between 15th and 16th.
Your Home-Furnishing
Problem
is made easy just in proportion to
your confidence in the
Values
you are getting for your money. ' You
want to make your selections from
styles that suit your own taste, of
course.- You also like to feel that you
have picked up a real bargain in this
or that piece of furniture, and that it
1 will prove the value you believe it to'
be. ' In safeguarding your purchases
is there a better way than to be sure
of value, as values are interpreted
here? You cannot misjudge the value
of any article on our floors because
its value i put into its material, con
structic;i and style before the price
goer on. This advertisement, in illus
tration and the prices, furnish you
the means of judging accurately every
one of these big values now shown on
our sales floors.
L
ill l !
. II till 111 l
i 3 r
f' ' SiseMe f
I
.1
Jl This Dresser, Wal- V J J
-. J nut or Mali.. $59 $ jlj
.'frfrtsw - ! ii i llBiL-!
I Iff!
This Spinet Desk, 38 inches in width, of solid
mahogany, finished dull $29
brown
Household Desks with let-down fronts, in oak,
mahogany and walnut, values, $11.75, $14.00,
It. 4 f mm 4 A .ft A. ntt MJ EA 3
?io.fu, 910.DU, $A. i o, 923.01; ana up.
Opportunity
Do you need an outfit of 3, 4 or 5
rooms now or soont If you do, there is
a limited number of "Outfits" right now
to be had at values you may never have
the chance to duplicate. See them now!
Bedroom Rockers, In
all the woods, from
$1.95 to $8.50
Beautiful styles, out
of broken suites.
Lace Curtains
Extraor d i n a r y
values in one,
two and three
pair lots.
jf This Bed, $52.50 5
U Walnut and Mahogany. o
This Rocker, mahog
any. S8.50.
Values in Com
plete Dining
Suites. Special
values in Odd
Pieces.
Bed Room Suites
Mahogany, or black walnut, similar to illustra
tion of the dresser and bed, including dressing table,
chiffoniere and chair to match; are priced from
$67.50 in 3-piece; $85.00 in 4-piece; and up to solid
maheganies from $125.00 to $225.00, in suites from
six f,o eight pieces.
Suite, as illustrated, William and Mary
style, in old English oak. 60-inch
Buffet and 54-inch Table and 6
leather seat Chairs $149.00
The Table $35.00
The Buffet $35.00
Same Buffet, walnut $42.50
Buffets in golden oak, 45 to 48-inch
. tops .$17.75 to $26.50
Buffets, same size, fumed oak,
from .$16.50 to $28.00
Fumed Oak Buffet, 66 inches in length,
solid oak, price $42.50
Odd China Cabinets, from broken suites,
sharply underpriced, from $14.75 to $30
Extreme Values in
Heavy Rockers
and Chairs
This Rocker in tapestry seat and
back, mahogany.. '. $24.75
Chair to match $24.00
A genuine quartered oak, higli
back, wood seat Eocker, $4.50
Others from $3.25 to . $6.75
Values ineveryday
household! needs
I n 1 k
Tripod Table, 59c mU . 1$ kiMM
l HOME KISSED ' I
Curtain
Stretchers, 75c
Mahogany Candle
Stick and Silk
shade, blue and
pink '. 65c
We Own
and
Operate
the Metro
politan Van
and
Storage Co.
See la for
Yaar Moving
lr Stavmre
This dandy little
Scale, weighs to 25
85c
lbs,
A Hand Scale, with
chains and weighing
19c
pan
Stenciled Grass Rug;
in blues and greens.
;ize 27x54 in.
WE SAVE YOU M0KDT THERE ARZ REASONS
Vll.i. j 1
:29?
Get Our
Mattress
Prices
T.r
2w owore
'T You Bnv
r
Howard Street, Between 15th and 16th
T IYm
nw i t .
