THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1918.
GREAT PARADE TO
BOOST NEXT LOAN
TO BE HELD APRIL 6
If Day Is Favorable Commit
tee Expects to Have Hundred
r Thousand People Out for
Patriotic Demonstration.
April 6, first anniversary of Amer
ica's entrance into the world war, is
the date set for the mammoth "Patri
otic flag parade" here, which w:11 in
augurate the third Liberty loan drive.
The parade is to be strictly cos
monolitan, with bankers, bootblacks,
landlords, laborers and merchants in
line.
Bands from Fort Crook, Fort Oma
ha and Camp Dodge, augmented by
several Omaha bands, will furnish
music. All military organizations,
lodges, orders and societies of Oma
ha will be in line with uniforms.
Governor to Review.
In front of The Bee building a re
viewing stand will be erected, from
which Governor Neville will review
the parade.
Replicas of the famous British
"tanks," designed and constructed
under the personal supervision' of
Gus Renze, will add a touch of real
ism, emphasizing the real purpose of
fc the parade.
Thomas C. Byrne, chairman of the
Liberty loan drive, has appointed a
committee of arrangements, which
will meet Wednesday night, com
posed of the following: Everett Buck
ingham, chairman; Charles E. Black,
vice chairman; Gould Dietz, John W.
Gamble, Howard Goulding, Joseph
Kelley, T. P. Reynolds and W. B.
Cheek.
Women to Participate.
Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, head of the
woman's organization for the Lib
erty loan for Nebraska, will have
charge of a committee of women.
These committees will work out all
the details and appoint subcommit
tees of several hundred to see that
everything is carried out according to
program.
"It is the aim of those in charge to
have at least 40,000 men and women
in the" parade regardless of the
weather," said a member of the com
mittee Monday night, "and if April 6
is a nice, warm day, we fully expect
to see 100,000 people in line."
AMERICA MUST
SHARE WITH WAR
STRICKENFRANCE
That it is not simply a matter of
giving up old clothes, no longer
wanted, but the dividing of our
clothes with the war stricken people
of Belgium and northern France was
explained by Mrs. C. T. Kountze to
Woman's club members at the Met
ropolitan c'ub Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Kountze spoke in behalf of
the Red Cross drive for clothing. She
bIso announced that today while there
are 4,200 women working for the Red
f Cross in Nebiaska, that 10,000 women
are needed.
- Major John C. Maher gave a patri
otic address, urging the women to
make increased sacrifices to gain vic
tory. 1 '
The club voted to support the
project of the National Federation of
Women s Clubs in co-operation with
the War Victory commission in
building 12 furlough houses for recre
ation and dispensaries for the Ameri
can soldiers in France. Each mem
ber will give $1.
Delegates were elected to the dis
trict convention to be held at Ralston
April 19 They are Mesdames E. S.
Jewell, C. A. Sherwood, F. D. Odell,
Ben Baker, William Berry, Mary I.
Creigh, F. J Burnett, John Mullin,
Joseph Lawrence. Alternates Mes
dimes George Munger, H. J. Bailey,
O. A. Nickum. O. Y. Kring.
Negro With Jewelry Makes
Strenuous Effort to Escape
Jfficer Eddie Morgan broke the in
dex finger of his right hand last night
when he was compelled to plant it
upon the person of Ernest Salter, col
ored elevator conductor, 2308 North
Twenty-seventh street.
Salter sought to escape arrest with
his. pockets rilled with valuable jewel
ry, stolen out of the show window of
the Henrickson Jewelry company,
Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, early
Monday morning, when a brick was
hurled through the plate glass.
Morgan came upon Salter at Twenty-fourth
and Grace streets.
It required the combined efforts of
Officers Vance, Coffey and Morgan to
calm the negro.
Alfred Cochran, Operator in
t France, Send "73" t Friends
Alfred N. Cochran, telegraph op
erator, for many years employed in
this city, and now on active duty with
the American expeditionary force,
has written a service postal card to
G. G. Autrey, 620 South Thirtieth
street, declaring "everything, is
lovely." '
Cochran is in the United States
Naval Aviation branch, and is per
haps a wireless operator on a hydro
plane. He writes:
"Feeling fine with plenty to do, and
as good eats as you could want. A
good many United Press and Asso
ciated Press telegraphers are in this
branch. Hello to my friends. 73."
New Rules Clear Stock Car '
Situation on South Side
More efficient handling of stock cars
In the South Side is the aim of the au
thorities, as set forth in a body of
rules prepared by a special com-1
mittee on car service for the Amer
ican Railway associatiaon and adopt
kby the Omaha general committee
Sa national defense. The adoption of
the new rules will eliminate the dupli
cation and overlapping of car orders
and make for a general clearing up of
the stock car situation, Union stock
rards officials announced Monday.
"Jerry" Howard to Speak in
Florence Tuesday Night
Two meetings were held Monday
by Jerry Howard. One took place at
Kth and Jackson streets, at noon
inu the other at Fortieth and Cumings
6treets at 8 o'clock. Howard will
s.eak at Florence Tuesday night
Brie) Citti News
Have Ituot Print It N Beico Prvaa.
l.lslititiK Fixtures. Biirx"ss-iriilen.
F.nlistnients Sc?t1 I'p Forty-four
men enlisted In the United States army
in Omaha Monday and more than 30
enlisted before noon Tuesday.
Community Program Lincoln com
munity center program scheduled for
Thursday night has been advanced to
tonight. The fouth Side high school
players will give a play.
Prudent saving In war times is a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n. 211
S. 18th St. 1 to 15.000 received.
Officers Return- Colonel F. A.
Grant and Captain Kussl of the Oma
ha quartermaster's depot have re
turned to Omaha from business trips.
Colonel Grant has been west on an In
spection tour of several posts and Cap
tain Kussi has been in Virginia.
Makes "War I-anip" John Schmidt,
chief watertender in the United States
navy, now in the recruiting service in
Omaha, has made a "war lamp" from
a big 16-inch shell' and a number of
rifle cartridges. It has been wired for
eleetriclty and holds three large
globes.
Huckett Transferred G. O. Huck
ett, master mechanic of the Burling
ton at Sterling, Colo., has been trans
ferred to a similar position at Alli
ance, Neb., succeeding J. G. Dale, re
signed to go into business for himself.
At Sterling, Mr. Huckett has been suc
ceeded by C. O. Davenport, formerly
assistant.
J. R. Dunn to Speak John Randall
Dunn, Christian Science lecturer of
St. Louis, will speak at the Audito
rium Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. He
lectured at the Christian Science
church, Twenty-fouith and St. Mary's
avenue Monday night. Mr. Dunn has
been a practitioner In St. Louis for
many years and has charge of the
Fourth Christian Science church there.
Sue .on Copyright The F. Mayer
Boot and Shoe company objects to the
use of the trade name ' Dri Shod," for
a shoe manufactured by the F. P.
Kirkendall company of Omaha. The
Mayer company seeks a federal court
injunction to restrain the Omaha con
cern from using the name. The Mayer
company alleges that it Is manufac
turing a shoe known as the "Dry Sox"
brand and that "Dri Shod" is an in
fringement on its copyright and con
sequently unfair competition.
Fine flreplncc goods at Sunderlands.
State Uni Graduate is
Youngest Major "Oyer There"
Harvey E. Lonabaugh, graduate of
the law department of the University
of Nebraska, is the youngest major
of the American expeditionary force
now in France.
His father, E. E. Lonabaugh of
Sheridan, Wyo., is visiting Health
Commissioner Connell for a few days.
The major was 25 years old when
he received his commission a year
ago. He organized Company D of the
Wyoming State Guards at Sheridan
and was commissioned captain by
Governor. Carey. He is now with
116th ammunition train. His brother,
Lieutenant Alger W. Lonabaugh, is
with 148th field artillery in France
Schmoller & Mueller's
Bargain Sate
of Pedigreed
Used Pianos
I SOUTH SIDE I
Used, but not abused instru
ments which were taken in ex
change on the celebrated Stein
way, Emerson, Hardman, Steg
er & Sons and Schmoller &
Mueller Pianos and Aeolian
Pianola Pianos. Every one
thoroughly gone over, by our
factory experts and put in pos
itively first class condition.
Fully guaranteed.
A Wonderful Assortment of
High Grade makes to choose
from. Look over this list and
see how much you can save by
buying now.
$250 Gilbert, upright... $ 60
$250 Story. & Clark, up. 8 65
$275 Briggs, upright... $ 85
$300 Richmond, upright. S150
$300 Starr, upright 8175
$3J5Wegman upright. 8180
$350 J. & C. Fischer, up. 8185
$350 Price & Teeple, up.8195
$450 Steger & Son, up.S200
$1,000 Steinway, grand. 8375
Terms, $5.00 per month and
up. Piano for rent, $3.50 per
month. Rent allowed on pur
chase price. Player Rolls to fit
all players.
15. 256 and up
Small instruments, sheet
music and teachers' supplies at
special prices.
"Remember Saturday, April
6th. First Anniversary of our
War, starts theThird Liberty
Loan Drive. Resolve to do your
part."
Schmoller & Mifeller
1311-13 B;i, f Phone
Farnam St. WHO l0. D. 1623
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLO OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
.-in; vt uu ici.eij lour cioggeu nos
trils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharge, head
ache, dryness no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone. -.
Don't stay stuffed up ! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your
nostrils, let it penetrate through
every air passage of the head ; soothe
and heal the swollen, inflamed mu
cous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking. It's iust splendid.
Advertisement j
STATE EVANGELIST
HOLDINGSERYICES
Rev. B. M. Long Begins Two
Weeks' Series of Meetings
at Wheeler Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. Dr. B. M. Long, state evan
gelist for Nebraska, and Prof. VV. O.
Grindle, muv.cal director, who is a
graduate in music of the Moody in
stitute, Chirago, began a two weeks'
series of meetings at the Wheeler
Presbyterian church, Twenty-third
and J streets, Monday night. Pro
fessor Grindle has added to the
church choir a junior chorus.
Speaking on "The New Evangel
ism," Dr. Long said: "When Lincoln
saw slaves sold on the auction block
in the south he declared if he ever
got a chanc? he would strike slavery
hard. He gt the chance, and signed
the emancipation proclamation. Pom-
pey and Caesar stood face to face.
Caesar did not want to enter the
fight, but Pompey pressed him, and
a terrible battle followed, and 80,000
were slain, Caesar looked on the
bloody scene and was shocked, but
said, 'Pompey would have it so.' The
new evangel. sm stands for home re
ligion. The most important thing in
the world today is home training. It
stands for the work of the eldership.
Every elder rhould have a parish. We
had evangeiim of the Jonathan Ed
wards type the Finney and Fulton
street prayer type. We have per
sonal evangelism. We are not saved
to go to heaven, but to serve."
Dr. Long's topic Tuesday night
will be "A Strange Dream."
Funeral of Mrs. Krizek
Will Be Held Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
Krizek, 5 years old, who died at her
home, 2508 M street, Monday after
noon, will be held at the Church of
Assumption, Wednesday morning at
8:J0 o'clock. Interment will be in St.
Mary's cemetery.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Farnsworth, formerly of the
South Side, but whose whereabouts
have been unknown for several years,
an'd two brothers. Frank and Fred
erick Swoboda, South Side.
Mrs. Krizek was a member of South
Side lodge No. 140, Degree of Honor,
and lodge Klis Kras No. 113, Z. C
B.J.
Kansas City Visitor is
Fined for Having Liquor
Dan Greg.ch, giving his address as
Kansas City, was fined $100 and costs
in police court Tuesday morning for
illegal possession of liquor. He was
arrested Monday night at the Missouri
Pacific station as he alighted from a
St. Joseph train, carrying a suitcase
which, police said, contained 10 pints
and five quarts of whisky.
Another Load of Hogs
Sold for Red Cross Fund
Another load of Red Cross hogs,
donated by farmers in the vicinity of
Bancroft, was sold at auction at the
stock yards Mbnday afternoon. There
were 5 in the lot, representing as
many farmers. The total weight was
15.140 pounds, and thev were bought
by J. W. Murphy at $16.60 per hun
dredweight. The net receipts for the
Red Cross amounted to $2,4857.?.
This was the second load from the
farmers of that vicinity in the last
week.
A thlnf jalned entrance to the home
of Mrs. Sam .lumen, 1126 South Thirty ninth
street. Monday afternoon by unlock'.' a
bark door, and atole between l:'S and ISO, a
ruby rln and a revolver. , .
T
Would You Build a Home?
With a deed to a good lot a man may
soon realize hit day-dreams.
Save every dollar possible and invest
your money in interest bearing securities un
til you have enough to buy a lot.
You will find the 6 guaranteed pre
f erred shares of Home Builders (Inc.) ad
mirably adapted to the purpose.
They are based upon assets of nearly
$900,000.00 and are free from Nebraska
State, County and City taxes.
They are handled by the American Se
curity Co., Fiscal Agents, for Home Builders,
Inc., 17th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb.,
and are readily convertible into cash.
Tuesday, March 19, 1918.
BURGESS-NASH STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY
Phone Douglas 137.
j asrer
s - i
n -v --h II j ' i
A Feature Display for All New Styles for
Men, Women and Children
YOU'LL need new shoes for Easter of course. You
wouldn't think of dressing up in a new costume un
less you were provided with appropriate footwear. In
the matter of "dress," shoes are one of the most, im
portant items and since Easter is the dress-up period of
Spring, careful attention to your footwear needs is
imperative.
YOUR Easter shoes can be chosen here with the as
surance that the style is absolutely correct, that the
quality is of the highest type and that the price is very,
very reasonable-and this last is an important point
when everyone is trying to economize. It means satis
faction in style, fit and service, both now and until your
shoes are entirely worn out.
Make Your Easter Selection Early and Be Assured of Complete Satisfaction
New Easter Styles in
Women's Oxfords and Pumps
THIS complete assemblage of fashionable Oxfords and Pumps for
Women is replete with the most graceful, distinctive and favored
new styles that have been designed for this season's warm weather
wear.
In the collection are models for dress, street, sports,
. vacation and general wear. While white haB already been
noted as the prevailing tendency, our assortment of Ox
fords and Pumps may be had in most any desired color.
Every woman will be interested in seeing this collection of Oxfords
and Pumps, for, besides portraying the smart and correct new styles,
our prices in comparison to others elsewhere, are more moderate by dol
lars in some instances. . , ' .
I Burf.is-Na.h Co. Second Floor
High White Shoes
Are Featured For Women .
Price Range $5.00 to $12.00
WOMEN'S footwear for the coming season shows
quite a predominance of white in the new
showing which will be seen the most favored of the smart
styles.
Here are any number of distinctive
models in Women's White Shoes to choose
from styles in white leathers, white fab
rics and combinations of the two at a wide
range of most moderate prices.
Included, are:
Women's white shoes, Nile cloth, lace style, covered
heels.
Women's white shoes, washable kid, lace style, covered
heels. ,
Women's white shoes, Reignskin walking boots, low
heels.
Women's white shoes, kid lace boots, ivory leather
soles and low heels.
Burffrt.-Naih Co. Second Floor
New Spring Shoes
For Women and Misses
Price Range $8.00 to $13.50
WE HAVE NEVER seen models of Women'i and
Misses' Shoes which were given so much style and
design attention as in this Easter display.
Each pair of High Boots in this assort
ment is fashioned on strictly new lines in
leather, fabric and combinations. For style,
quality, workmanship and fit they are su
preme in women's footwear models.
Among the new models are:
Women's silver gray French kid lace boots, covered
heels.
Women's neutral gray French kid lace boots,
covered heels.
Women's fawn color French kid lace boots covered
heels.
Women's mouse brown French kid lace boots,
covered heels.
Women's two-tone French kid lace boots covered
heels.
Burf .-Naah Co. Second Floor
The New Styles In
Children's Footwear
Price Range $1.65 to $5.00
THESE new shoes for children are
built on common sense lasts that
will readily adapt themselves to
tender, growing feet splendid,wide
toed models that allow for natural
growth of tiny toes without unneces
sary crowding.
Experts in children's foot
wear designed all of the shoes
in this Easter showing, so you
may really be assured that the
kiddies' feet will be perfectly
fitted at moderate price if you
bring the children here.
White buckskin, lace boots.
Patent kid cloth and kid tops,
button'.
Tan Russia calf lace boots.
English ankle ties for infants.
Patent and dull calf strap pumps.
Burfei.-Naah Co. Second Floor
Smart New Styles
In Men's Oxfords
Price Range $5.00 to $8.00
COMFORT is probably the most
logical reason why most men wear
Low Shoes in the warm weather, but
appearance should play an important
part also.
In this showing of Men's
Low Shoes will be seen the very
latest ideas in dress, business
and sports Oxfords that are
bound to please the fancy of
every well-dressed man. For
comfort, fit, style, wear and
moderate price, you should look ,
over these new assortments.
Black, brown or tan Russia calf.
Black and tan kid skin.
Exclusive selling agents for Oma
ha for the Jas. A. Banister fine shoe3
for men.
Burfess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
Early Selection
Are Advisable
URGESS-ta Company
Footwear Mode
of the Moment
EVERYBODYS STORE"