THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, , 1918.
HOT TILT ON BILL
TO COMMANDEER
LUMBERJFOR U.S.
Colorado Senator Takes Rap
at I. W. W.; Declare Own
ers Holding Timber for
Higher Price.
t Boot Print IV Nw Bt.ocn Prtm.
httng Fixture. Burgem-Granden.
Robt. G Draeaedow & Co., stocks
and bonds and local . securities. 860
Omaha Nat Ban Bldg.
Dr. Dean Speaks At the union
evangelistic meetings Tuesday night
at the First Baptist church Dr. Dean
spoke on the theme "The Tight With
Doubt"
One dollar or more opens ah ae-
Washington,' March 13. The sen
ate military committee today hord
a delegation of- lumbermen who are
opposing a Wat department bi'l au
thorising the.' president to comman
deer lumber and timber for the army,
navy and shipping board.
Representative Fordney of Michi
gan, a lumberman and spokesman
for the delegation, declared tha bill
was "a menace to the industry' and
said the lumber interests are doing
their best to furnish government re
quirements
"It would be a great mistake to
take over and operate 48,000 taw
: mills by one man. Now they are be
ing managed competently by 48,000
experienced men, he said.
"There's nothing to it but an or
gahized labor proposition, from top
to bottom," said Mr. Fordney, "to
direct the number of hours and
wares "
The eight-hour day was forced on
western lumbermen, Representative
Fordney said, and puts them at a dis
advantage with competitors on a ten
hour basis.' Also, be said, the Indus
trial Workers of the World' tied up
western mills for three months.
"So far as I - am concerned, I'd
stand the-I W. W. up against a wall
and shoot them," Senator Thomas
rt CrrnAn intrrieeted.
Senator Kirby of Arkansas' said the
government, even the Dill was
passed, -would not interfere with con
cerns getting out mmoer satisiacior
ilv. The oowera to commandeer tin
ber, he said, is' needed especially be
cause some owners are holding tim
ber tracts for hieher orices.,.
"Complaints of the shipping board
that southern operators would not
furnish timbers in sizes needed, Rep
resentative rordney said, are un
founded. The south does not pro
duce trees, of sizes as large as or
AerA hv the hoard.
Behind the bill, Mr. Fordney said,
is a desire to force the southern mills,
largely using negro labor, to adopt
an eighthour day.
'"The oresident. throueh the secre
tarv of labor and Mr. Gompers, has
been at it day and night," the Michi
Aran : representative declared, explain
ing that organized' labor had failed
m efforts to organize negro lapor,
Disoute Over Name Finds
, Way Into District Court
TU' M9m ttl(arntn te the finh-
ject of a dispute which has found its
. wav into the district court.
The Marinello company, of wl ich
Ruth J. Mauer says she is president,
seeks to enjoin Grace Kershner trcm
usinz the name Marinello in von-
nection with a hair dressinjr institu
tion which she conducts in the Pax-
ton block. The plaintiff alleges Grace
Kershner is infringing upon the Mar
inello company's Tights in calling her
institution the ' Marinello Sanitary
Hair Dressing Parlors.
M. P. Killed in Battle.
London, March 13. Philip Kirkland
Qlazebrook, unionist member of rar-
Itament for South Manchester and
major, in the Cheshire yeomanry, has
been killed m action in .Palestine. Mr,
Glazebrook was born in 1880 and was
first elected' to Parliament m 191Z,
, 7 v Miss Frenosil Hurt.
While attempting to alight from
moving v street car at Thirteenth
and Dominion street last night. Miss
. Anna Prenosil,. 45 years old,. 6120
ssoutn Twenty-sixth street ten. caus
ing her to receive a possible fracture
of the skull. ,
Nebraska Live Stock Men
Confer With Food Director
Washington, March 13 (Specia1
Telegram.) A. W. Dunlavy, Bloom
Jnarton: H. T. Leftwich. St. Paul; Ed
Hietey,; Gretna; J. W Farley,
Aurora, arid H. T.' Cook. Omaha,
well lenowri.live. stock men of Ne
braska, are m Washington for a con
- fit Ti! 1 TT I A J
rerence ww.n, aonai rooa rvunun
istrator Hoover over questions of pro.
rluctieti and- price. They are in the
Rational, capital at the suggestion of
governor neviiie- wno was asicea to
suggest, a ... number of representative
stockmen to attend the series of con'
terence now on.
. . ; Judge Kinkaid, today at a further
conference with Assistant Director
Grav of the Department of Railroads,
emphasized the importance of getting
500 stock cars to Scottsbluff and vi
cinity immediately as between 8,000
,and 10,(100 head of cattle are ready tor
. -market, - These cattle have been fed
on pufp and alfalfa and, just as soon
ts the pulp gives out the cattle begin
to'falL off which menis large losses to
the; owners. '
Sends Cake by Mail,
But Gives No Address
"A four-pound cake is being held
' at the main postofnee and the owner
! i is advised to call for it before it gets
stale. It was dropped in the mail
bos at the Burress-Nash station.
V Thotfgh the postage and even a
. revenue stamp were on it in due
form, the sender had forgotten to
address it or to indicate who was
the sender.
. The owner may have it tv calling
and identifying it.
, ;WHITE EAGLE'S Indian Oil, Known
RATTLESNAKE OIL
. The old Indian remedy for the cure
; of rheumatism, catarrh, hay lever,
;jore and swollen joints, stiff muscles,
1L kinds of nain. croup and diph
theria, tonsilitis. Used by the Indians
for hundreds of years, and always
been known for its great drawing
qualities. Won't , blister, perfectly
harmless, penetrates without rubbing.
This great Oil will limber you up and
a away with your rheumatism and
pain. Just one application and your
pain is gone. Will penetrate tnrougn
he thickest of sole leather in a few
seconds, and the only medicine of this
kind that has ever been piacea in ine
narket Relief and a cure awaits you.
r5oundi of people will testify how they
hn relieved and cured by thi won
derful new Oil. It' a new rerMon. Every
bottle if guaranteed to give perfect ati.
faction or money refunded. Sold by all drug-
gist at B renU a bottle. Drnsitii'M nupplieiJ I
by Richardson Brug Co.. Omaha, Neb. Adv.
Brie) Gtty News
RAISE MORE CORN,
TOMATOESAND PEAS
Food Administrator Appeals to
Growers to Supply Food
; Stuff for Army and
Navy.
Grow more sweet corn, tomatoes
count in the Nebraska Savings & LosJ ,j Ti,. ,,,e h.v
Ass'n, organized in 1885. Dividends 6 JTl
per cent, payable semi-annually. 211
18th St.
Larson Fined A. M. Larson, dairy
proprietor at Sixteenth and Center
streets, was fined (SO and costs In
police court Wednesday on charges
ot intexlcation and reckless driving.
Excuse Avails Nothing Herman
Heugglemyer, 1711 Douglas street,
was fined $100 and costs for illegal
possession of liquor in police court
Officers allege he took the liquor from
the basement of a contractor, while
delivering coal.
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. ,
Motorists Urge Bill The Omaha
Automobile club, in conjunction with
other auto clubs throughout the coun
try, Is urging members In congress to
vote for a bill, now pending, which
provides for interned alien enemies
and prisoners of war to be put to work
at road maintenance and construction.
Former Omaha n Appointed
Charles A. How is another former-
Omaha man appointed to the com
mittee that will purchase supplies tor
the railroads west of the Mississippi
river. For several years Mr. How was
connected with the Omaha headquar
ters or the Burlington. Ten years ago
he went to the Wabash aa assistant
general purchasing agent and later
went to the Missouri Pacific. Subse
quently he became general purchasing
agent, with headquarters in St. Louis,
where he now lives.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
Six Persons Escape Injury
When Automobiles Collide
Six persons escaped injuries last
night when an automobile, driven by
A. M. Larsen, 1903 South Fifty-ninth
street, crashed into a tourine car in
which they were riding. The accident
occurred at Ihirty-third and Wool
worth avenue.
Special Officer Rule arrested Lar
sen and charged him with drunken
ness and reckless driving.
A. P.Youngston and wife, widt
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Goos
and their two children, 568 South
Twentv-emhth street, were m the
automobile which was struck by Lar
sen's car.
Weeping Water Man Hurt
When struck; oy auto
G. H. Dennis, contractor of Weep
ing Water, Neb., was injured seveiely
in the face last night, when he was
struck by an automobile at Twenty
fourth and Farnam streets.
Clarence Porter, chauffeur, 3016
North Fifty-fifth street, driver o5 the
automobile, was arrested by Officer
English and later released under ?5UU
bond.
LeweUyn Man Bobbed.
While oh his way to the Union sta-f
tion last night, three unidentified mrrf
forced Edward Barin',- Lewellyn, Neb.,
into-an alley and Compelled him to fill
out a check for $25 and then relieved
him. of $80 m cash and a gold watch.
Barin reoorted his loss to the' oo-
them to meet the requirements of the
army and nayy. That appeal was .sent
to more than 300 growers yesterday
by Gurdon W. Wattles, federal food
administrator for Nebraska.
"Inasmuch as the government is
taking from 30 to 35 per cent of the
output of factories, increased pio
duction must follow to meet the de
mands for home consumption," says
Wattles.
"If the factories are to meet the de
mands and furnish the large quart ty
of canned goods necessary, the fa tri
ers tributary to these factories must
assist in every possible manner by
increasing their acreage on these
fundamental foods. '
"Our soldiers fight with guns und
ammunition. You take your place in
the battle line by producing more
food and especially the particular
kinds of foods which the army and
navy needs.
"I appeal to you in behalf of your
government to co-operate with your
canning factories and meet the urgtnt
demand for more canned foods"
BRUTAL' ATTACK
ON YOUNG WOMAN;
POLICE HOLD MAN
Miss Nettie Moss) 23 year old,
cashier, was found lying unconfcious
in the street near Twenty-eighth ave
nue and Lincoln boulevard last
night, the victim of an attempted as
sault. She rooms at 311 North Twenty-eighth
avenue.
Her assailant is described by Miss
Moss as a short, heavy-set man, wear
ing a gray overcoat and a cap.
Gust Kaulouris, 2309 Dewey avenue,
was arrested by Officers Coffey and
Rose an hour afterward in his room
and is booked at the police station
for investigation. Later he was re
leased. He admitted having a quarrel with
Miss Moss last night, but denied hav
ing taken her home.
The young woman was found ly;ng
in a dark spot, 200 feet north of Lin
coln boulevard, by Gerald Heim. .480
Emmet street,. and W. D. Dorrance.
402 Lincoln boulevard. She was
ried to the home of Mrs. Mary A
derson,- 311 North Twenty-cigntu
avenue, where she was attendea by
Police Surgeon Mullin.
Incoherently she told of her strug
gle with her unrecognized assailant.
"He tried to choke me, and I kicked
him away," said Miss Moss, "then
he threw me in the street and
choked me until I lost my breath. He
kicked me-in the side several times
and then ran away."
She was suffering terribly from
pains in her side.. Deep finger-marks
on her throat remained where her
assailant choked her.
Miss Moss told the police the same
man attempted to attack her Friday
night, but was scared away.
For five . nights, she said, a man
has been following her home, but she
neglected to inform the police of the
affair. ,
MUSIC
Miss Morton's Piano Recital.
Miss Dorothy Morton, one of Oma
ha's most talented younger musicians,
was heard last evening at the Young
Women's Christian association audi
torium in a piano recital, which im
mediately won her a high place in the
musical ranks of our city. Miss Mor
ton has manv of those Qualities which
go to make up the thorough musician.
Her talent, distinctly for the musical
beauties, has been carefully broad
ened and developed. She has stylet as
surance, excellent taste and an artistic
conception of everything she plays.
There is vitality and charm through
out, and the result is that her playing
does not hold a dull moment. Her
technical equipment is sufficient to
meet the many diversified exactions
of the difficult program, yet it never
obtrudes above the musical content
of the numbers, and this is as it should
be. Her clean-cut phrasing, Deauty
of tone and judgment in shading, her
careful pedaling and broad under
standing of the unity of each biece
were all noted as contributing to the
resultant effects.
The many different incidents of the
beautiful Schumann "Carnival" were
clearly and delightfully presented. A
group of modern numbers, brbught
wide contrasts with each of its four
interesting novelties. The climax of
the evening came with the Tkchaikov
sky "Concerto," in B flat minor, in
which Miss Morton was artistically
assisted by Mr. Martin Bush at the
second piano. The grace and charm of
the Andante, the poetry of the Andan
tino Semplice and the spirit and verve
of the more brilliant movements, es
pecially the Allegro con fuoco at the
close, were depicted in such a way
as to reflect great credit upon the
young pianist,
Miss Morton was enthusiastically
received and presented with numerous
armfuls of flowers.
Two encores, "Prelude," by Fryer,
and "Arietta," by an old master
named Leo. were graciously added to
the program. H. M. R.
Alumni Elect Officers
And Appoint Committees
Henry H. Lovell was elected pres
ident of the Missouri Valley Alumni
association of the University of Mich
igan. John R. Webster was elected
first vice president, Stanley M. Rose-
water second vice president, i. .
Readv secretary and Raymond M.
Crossman treasurer.
The following committees were
al.n annointed.
Advisory Frank Crawford. A. W.
Jefferis, Clement F. Kiimball, Council
Bluffs; E. M. Morsman, jr., R. C.
Peters, De Forest Richards, Caspar
Yost.
' Executive Raymond M. Crossman,
in., r P rmurW (A. G. Ellick.
Arthur Mullen, Jesse P. Palmer, John
A. Rine, Stanley M. Kosewater.
Resolutions were passed on the
death of Charles G. McDonald, Om
aha attorney, who was one of the
association's most active members.
Dr. Frederick H. Millener
Now Signal Corps Captain
TV- Frederick H. Millener received
his commission Tuesday as captain art
the United States army signal corps
reserve and will leave for Washing
ton this noon, to -report for- service.
Captain Millener, who is a member
of the American Society of Electrical
Engineers .and well known in Ne
braska for several years, conducted
wireless experimental work tor the
Union Pacific railway.
Knights of Columbus
Unit Off for France
New York, March 13. The first of
the units of Knights of Columbus
chaplains and field secretaries now
beinn organized in this country for
service with the American expedition-1
ury forces is mobilizing here and wilt
leave soon for France. The unit is
composed of 17 men and three womenv
the latter being assigned to office
work. The head of the unit ist Wal
ter N. Kernan of Utica, N. Y.. over
seas commissioner of the Knights of
Columbu.
The field secretaries will take over
as personal baggage sufficient boxvJfgl
gloves, base balls and bats to pro
vide entertainment for several' com
panies of men. y . - ."J
Looking for work?' Turn tojha
Help Wanted Columns , now You
will find hundreds of positions listed
there ; .f . ri
"The automobile, saving time fof the individual, MULTIPLIES
individual efficiency and capacity. '
"The valuable worker, moving ! rapidly from place to place,
THINKING AS HE GOES with comfort and speed, is made infinitely
more valuable by the automobile's power."
' Reprinted from an Editorial in
1 Great National Newspaper.
Wa, Eco nomy Sale
The big sale announced
in the Sunday papers is
- on this week
Wonderful bargains in practically new and slightly marred Studebaker
cars are offered. This is in all probability your last opportunity to buy
a high grade car at a low prices
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Studebaker Six This is our regular "18 Series" stock model. Most
powerful car produced, brand new, completely equipped. At the special
price it is by far the greatest automobile value ever offered.
List Price ....$1485
Sale Price '. .$1200
Price includes freight and war tax
3-Paasenger Roadster A dandy four-cylinder roadster, brand new.
Never driven. Body slightly marred by frost and dampness during
winter shipment. .'
There is not another car that will eqaal this for the special price
that we ask.
List Price $1145
Sale Price ..$ 950
Price includes freight and war tax
The above are only a few of the many splendid bargains we are offering at our
War Economy Sal
J (-.
Each car is distinctive and individual.
Studebaker-Wilson, Inc., is the only company that will give you your choice in colors '
and equipment, and is perhaps the only company .in the United States that can give
you such wonderful bargains in beautiful, high-grade cars at such reasonable prices,
and this lasts only during our War Economy Sale. ,
Studebaker-Wilson, Inc.
Farnam at 25th Avenue. " ' - - ' . - Omaha
Q
ra mm
EVERYBODY STORE"
Wednesday, March 13, 1917. STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY , Phone D, 137
'i t 1 iiw " " ' ', ,.
Continuing for Thursday
The Before Easter
Sale of Serge Dresses
at
A NUMBER of smarjt models involving every style tendency
that is smart and wanted suitable for war work, busi
ness, school, traveling and street wear at a price made possible
only by superior merchandising achievement. ,
A few brief descriptions of the models follow: ',
Straight line effect, pleated, with surplice.
Tunic and narrow underskirt, trimmings of braid.
"Coat dress" styles with straight long Unas.
Combination satin and serge, trimmed In braid. :
Eton dress with vest of black satin, braid trimmings.
Model with long panels front and back, braid trimmed.
Vur choice Thursday at $18.50. '
8uriM-Nh Co. Snoti Fleer
A Beautiful Selection of
Lustrous Black Silks
Special Values Thursday
OF PARTICULAR interest to every one contemplat
ing a new black silk suit, dress, skirt or waist, for
Spring, is this announcement for Thursday.
All ivew and exceptionally good values at this timet
Satin Duchess, $1.75 Yard
Beautiful black satin Duchess, 36 inches wide. A very heavy
all pure silk priced at $1.75 yard.
Satin Messaline, $1.29 Yard
Rich black satin messaline in a very soft finish, 36 inches wide,
Thursday at $1.29 yard.
Silk Taffeta at $1.49 fYard .
All pure black silk taffeta, 36 inches wide, the kind of silk
that wears well and is very desirable for spring garments, at $1.49
yard. i
(Silk Taffeta, $1.69 Yard ?
-: Black silk taffeta of pure dye, rich raven black, extra wide
width, 40 inches. For suits and dresses, at $1.69 yard. ,
Crepe de Chine, $1.59 Yard
A very soft and drapy black crepe de chine, all pure silk, 40
inches wide, at $1.59 yard.. .
Peau de Soie, $1.49 Yard
36-inch black Peau de Soie, all pure silk for suits, , dresses,
coats, and skirts. Priced a $1.49 yard.
Silk Poplin, $1.19 Yard
Especially desirable for skirts and dresses in this beautiful
lustrous black silk poplin, 36 inches wide, at $1.19.
Burf ui-Nub Co. Main Floo
Chocolate Cream
Candy, 49c lb.
fextra special.' Freshly
made Italian Cream Can
dy. Choice of " vanilla,
pineapple or maple. Very,
specially priced for Thurs
day at 49c a pound. ; .
Bur(M-Nh Co. Main FIor
ST. PATRICK'S
Day Novelties 1
Including party favors,
invitations and novelties
of all sorts; special dis
play in the stationery sec
tion: '
Burf.i.-N.sh Co. Main Floor' t
THE FLEISHER
Yarns
Let the teacher explain to'
you the' unusual features of
The New Diamond-Wound Balls,
She will bIbo teach you any
thing you wish to. know about
knitting: and crocheting with
the Fleisher Yarns.' Join the
classes tomorrow so that you
may get the full benefit of your
work. . - r
Burre-Na.h Co. Third Floor
WE'LL Plan, Cut,
Fit and Pin
Free of Charge
, Your new Spring coat,
suit or dress of any ma
terial you may buy, at
$1.00 a yard or more.
Come and ask
Mrs. Moulton and
Her Staff
of the Keister Dressmak
ing School for style infor
mation. You'll find their
suggestions most helpful,
instructive and make the
producing of your gar-;
ments much easier.
Please accept this serv
ice with our compliments.
BurfMt-Naih Co. Main Floor
Women's Novelty Pumps
At 20vLess ;
Than the Former Selling Price , - ; ;
THIS is an excellent opportunity for you to select
your season's supply of Pumps the popular shoe
for Spring and Summer wear. - 1 " ; , !-
A wonderful assortment, including, beautiful .raodr
1 1 1! .11
els in gray, ivory ana comDinauon pauerns.
Amonir the models you will find :
Silver gray, French kid, turn soles,
covered Louis heels.
Quaker gray French kid, turn soles,
covered Louis heels.
Ivory gray, French kid, turn soles,
covered Louis heels.
Ivory kid, colonial pumps, covered
Louis heels. '
White kid vamps, brown kid quarters,
we it soies. r , '
White kid vamp, gray kid quarters, welt soles. v ;
White kid vamp, blue kid quarters, turn soles. .... . . .
Your cnoice oi ine enure iut uv wio iwu wwu v
selling price.
Burf.M-Nath Co. g.conil Floor '
Including
A Sale of Notions Thursday
Every Requisite for the Woman Who Sews
THERE is a big force of women at work doing their 'bit" with the needle 'and
thread. We fully realize the import ance, of this great workr- and.we r.e help
ing all we can. I ' . 1 - , ' Til.
Everything we've chosen for this great sale of notions down to the smallest
item, has been priced at the very lowest prices possiDie..
Just an idea:
'Pearl buttons, fish eye, - assorted
sizes, card. 5c.
Tape measures, each 4c and 10c.
Hair Pin, assorted sizes,
black only; package 4c.
Hair bow fasteners, each 5c.
Nickel plated safety pins, as
sorted sizes, dozen 5e. ,
Coat and skirt hangers, each
10c and 12c.
Satin covered hat wire, 3 yards,
10c.
Tracing wheels, each 7c. .
Gros grain skirt belting, , black or
white, IVj, 2, IVi and 3 inch, yard
10c. -
Sew on hose supporters, pair 15e.
Darning cotton,
black or tan, 3
for 5c.
Slipper trees,
pair 10c.
Curling irons, each 10c , -Corset
laces, 2 yards, 3 for ,5c.
Sanitary aprons, each 23c. j
Stocking and glove darners, each 4c
Omo Bias
bolt, 5c. -
Tape, No. 3,
Snap Fasteners, Dozen, 5c
Girdelin, 2-inch to 3V4-inch width,
white only, yard 10c
Burnasco real hair nets, cap or
fringe style, 2 for 25c
Stickerei edging, 4-yard bolt, 12 He.
Thimbles, nickel
plated,' each' 2c .
Silk Hair waves,
card, 25c and
35c.
Dress Shields, Nos. 2 and
3, pair 10c.
Hair pin cabinets, each 5c.
Rick rack braid, white only,
bolt 10c.
Ribbon wire, 3 yards, 5c.
Ironing board pads, each 60e.
Singer sewing machine oil, bot
tle, 15c.
Picot edging, 3 yards,
12Hc.
Dress maker's pins, H
pound, 35c.
Burfe.-Nah Co. Main Floor
. Pins, 400 in a package, 5c.
Mercerized crochet cotton,
white and colors, spool, 7 JSc
Ironing board covers," 35c. t
Rustless corset clasps, pair, 15c. ,
Lingerie tape, 6. yards, 5c. - y
Sanitary Napkins, Dozen,
39c. W
ft