USUAL SCHEMES
TOGET THEMONEY
MARKCAMPAIGN
Candidates Offered "Rare"
Privilege of Addressing Meet
ings and Reaping Benefit of
Combination Publicity.
With the approach of the city cam
paign the usual schemes to separate
candidates from their money are
coming in evidence, a new one be
ing promoted under the name of "The
Woodrow Wilson National League
and the Melting Pot." The induce
ments offered include the rare privi
lege of addressing meetings held
tinder its auspices and the benefits of
combination publicity.
The first promised meeting was
held Monday night at Sixteenth and
Locust streets, where less than 10
voters responded to an invitation on
a large banner. The second meeting
was to be held Tuesday night at
Twentieth and Q streets, but was
called off when only a few boys and
two voters showed up. A band of 10
players failed to arouse the expected
interest. The leaders of the band
said the music had been engaged by
the discredited W. F. Stoecker.
Meeting Called Off.
The man who collected the money
t from the candidates is known as
Brooks, or Brookstein, and represents
himself as head of the "Woodrow
Wilson National league." A meeting
advertised for Benson was called off.
Albert Kaplan has been making the
circuit as chairman of the meetings
and one of the amusing features is
that Kaplan declared he would, not
let Stoecker address these meetings,
but took a different view of the sit
uation when told that Stoecker had
a proprietory interest.
One of the methods used by the
promoters of these meetings was to
announce on a large banner that
Mayor Dahlman and other candidates
would, speak, but the mayor has
stopped this unauthorized use of his
name.
Among the candidates who have at
tended the meetings and presumably
have come across were: M. J.' Sul
livan, jr., Al Schultz, Hugo Melchoir,
Henry Rohlff, L. J. Quinby, Alfred
McGlone, Jabez Cross and Frank C.
Gardiner. Other candidates are listed
a$ members of the "league."
Speakers Arouse Audience
By Liberty Bond Appeal
An audience of 2,000 people gather
ed in the Auditorium building last
night and heard Gaylord Saltzgaber,
commissioner of pensions and repre
sentative of the Treasury depart
ment; Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, repre
senting the women's national council,
and Chaplain Clarence N. Bigelow of
Camp Dodge explain the third Lib
erty loan.
They are making a tour of the state
and causing Iowa to blush with shame
on account of the failure of many lo
calities to meet their quotas of the
last bond issue. They are working
under the direction of the federal gov
ernment. They arrived in the city yesterday
morning and spent the day in
preparatory work for the big drive
beginning next month. They held
conferences with the city and county
Liberty loan committees and gave
valuable information concerning the
plan of campaign.
. Commissioner Saltzgaber told of the
enormous amount of work accom-
, plished by the government in war
preparations and the note that rang
through all of the speeches was that
criticism of the department aided the
enemies of the country and compro
mised the work that must be done to
win the war.
Chaplain Bigelow almost swept ihe
audience from its feet by his eloquent
appeal for unity of thought and
action.
Expressman Charged With
Bringing Liquor Into State
.Tony Circo, an expressman with a
"stand" at the LJnion station, could
not remember the name of a man who
sent him to the station after a cer
tain trunk. 'Because he could not re
member the name, . United States
Commissioner Neely bound him over
to the federal grand jury under $1,000
on the charge of bringing liquor into
the state.
Officer Knox of the bureau of in
vestigation discovered the trunk and
arrested Circo when he called for it.
Circo said he was acting merely in
his professional capacity as a trans
ferer of baggage.
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
To Entertain New Members
The 400 new members recently ac
cepted into the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce, will be entertained at a
"smoker" Friday night at 8 o'clock
at the chamber. A program of enter
tainment and music will be given, and
refreshments will be served. The
membership, good fellowship and en
tertainment committees of .the cham
ber will join in furnishing the enter
tainment. Police Arrest One in Drive
On Users of Bright Lights
The police campaign against bright
lights on automobiles started with the
arrest of Joseph Welton, 2416 Cass
street. He is a driver for a taxi com
pany and was dismissed on his prom
ise to have dim lights installed upon
all of the machines of the company
Judge Fitzgerald issued a warning
that future violators would be heavily
fined.
BoysandGirls
Get Rid of Pimples
WithCuticura
fPOYDOHWEACOlD
OosLA GRIPPE
M "WEEKS' BREAK-VP--COtB
TABLETS"
Brie City News
Have Root Print It Mew Beacon Press.
Lighting Fixtures. Burgrss-Granilen.
Gas Saving Drive A request from
the Department of Interior has come
to the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
asking that the chamber co-operate
In a gasoline-saving campaign.
Prudent saving in war times li a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting an account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Ass'n, 21 X
S. 18th St. Jl to J5.000 received.
Postoflloe Employes 111 Eight em
ployes of the postofflce were ill Thurs
day, which made a serious inter
ference with that already clogged bee
hive of work. Grip is the malady in
each instance.
AH Day Conference An all day
conference tinder the auspices of the
Central, South and Commercial High
school students vocational clubs will
be held at the Young Women's
Christian association building Satur
day. Company Pays Claim The Na
tional Surety company of New York
has paid to the American Federation
of Labor, -the claim of $847.64 under
the. bond of Fred Mortensen, former
treasurer of Meat Cutters' union No.
602, at Omaha. t
Record Dry Month March bids
fair to go down in history as one of
the dryest Marches in Nebraska his
tory. Up-to-date .only one-tenth of
and inch of rainfall has been record
ed. The average rainfall for March
in Omaha is 1.39 inches.
Flynn to Succeed Smart Edward
Flynn, superintendent of the Chicago
division of the Burlington, is appoint
ed general superintendent of the Ne
braska district, succeeding A. G.
Smart, who goes to Alliance as gen
eral superintendent of the west Ne
braska and east Wyoming districts.
Easter Lilies Arriving: Wagon
load after wagon load of lilies are
arriving- in this city for the festival
of Easter. Omaha is the distributing
center for cut and potted flowers for
this entire section of the country and
the local green houses, as well as
thoBe of Council Bluffs, are swamped
with orders. They have large forces
working night and day getting out
the decorations for Easter.
Flno fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
B Hi
d si
II HIl
LtiU tftU:
Ice Falls Into Line
With Wartime II. C.L.
If you use ice during the coming
summer you will pay more for it
than ever before. Effective April 1
the price will be advanced and con
sumers will have to pay 50 cents a
100 pounds, or 10 per cent more
than last year. Blame it onto the
war.
Last year when the consumer of
ice bought a book of coupons, by
paying cash, there was a reduction
of 10 per cent from the 50 cents
per 100-pound price. This year the
discount is to be eliminated and the
price will be 50 cents a 100 pounds.
Dealers in both manufactured
and natural ice assert that the ad
vance in price is a matter of neces
sity, if they are to continue in busi
ness. They say that they have in
creased the wages of their men and
that feed for the horses used in de
livering has advanced 50 to 100 per
cent. Thev noint to the fact that
Tast summer they were buying hay
at $6 to 8 a ton and that the same
quality of hay now costs them 20
to $22. They say that last year
they bought oats at 40 to 60 cents
a bushel and that now the same
quality of oats cost 90 cents to $1
a bushel. All other expenses they
say have increased proportionately.
HOLY THURSDAY
CELEBRATED IN
OMAHA CHURCHES
Yesterday was Holy Thursday, com
memorating the last supper of Christ
and His disciples. It is celebrated by
the Christian churches, especially the
Catholic, Episcopalian and Lutheran.
It is one of the important days of
Holy week, second only to Good Fri
day. Pontificial high tjnass was cele
brated in St. Cecilia's cathedral by
the Most Rev. Archbishop Harty,
with the following assistants: Very
Rev. James Aherne, assistant priest;
Rev. J. F. McCarthy, assistant dea
con; Rev. Joseph Cliundclak, assist
ant deacon; Rev. L. Blaskho, deacon
, ' f S5SfaBaK jSJWB fill tfiftf ' 1
mrrwmsn - , .S y i
Your Glass of Coca-Cola
represents materials allotted and authorized by
Mr. Hoover and your Government after con
servation has taken its heavy tolL The Coca
Cola Company accepts its "war duty as a priv
ilege and, although reduced in output, is endeav
oring to maintain its usefulness as industry.
We address ourselves to common justice in
requesting you, if you order Coca-Cola, to insist
upon the genuine. Don't let a subtle imitation
creep in to take advantage of our shortened out
put by passing itself off as a substitute. . . '
When you order, order
Cola, and accept nothing else.
To the Dealer:
If you are unable sometimes to get Coca-Cola
or always to get your full quota, ve ask you to
bear -with us, remembering that your troubles are
ours, in trying to supply normal trade -with a
restricted output and remembering that the sac
rifice for conservation must fall on all of us alike
dealer, manufacturer and consumer.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta. Ga.
UMAliA, rlUDAl, JUAKCH Ui, llJlb.
of the mass; Rev. M. Stagno, sub
deacon of the mass; Rev. J, W. Sten
son and Rev. John Vogel, masters of
ceremonies; Rev. P. Kelly, cross
bearer; Rev. E. J. Flanagan, caudle
hearer; Rev. M. Quinn, book bearer;
Rev. J. Zaplotnik, Rev. X. 11. Xos
bisch and Rev. J. O. Flynn, deacons
of the oils. The 12 priests were Revs.
M. F. Gluba, J. C. Buckley, J. Roche.
l A. Flanagan, D. Teahon, Theobald
Kalamaja, Thomas McNeive, and a
priest each from the deaneries of
$ Pure Chewing Gum
a Stick
keeps
Ufyspepsia
away
by its full name Coca-
Hartington, Columbus. O'Neill, West
Point and Jackson.
The blessing of the oils was a part
of the ceremony, involving a long
routine. White vestments are worn at
the celebration of high mass on Holy
Thursday.
The children of St. Cecilia's school
marched to the cathedral in a body
and occupied a special section. The
girls were all dressed in white.
Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
a da:
M(C1
V
Burgess-Mash Company
kvebybodys STOPB"
A Special Sale Friday of .
Drugs and
Toilet Articles
White French Ivory
Reduced One-Third
II
II
In order to have our 1918 stoclj of French ivory toilet articles
absolutely new, we are selling every item which we now have In
stock at a great reduction in price. Your choice nt one-third off.
Special Drug Prices
ji Senreco tooth paste,
rcnJJ Phillip milk of mag
nesia, large, 44c.
Coor's malted milk,
45c, 90c, 93.25.
Tyree's antiseptic
powder, 79c.
Wythe's supposator-
les, infants ,19c.
O.omulsion, $1.19.
Vino!, 89c.
Wizard oil, 39c.
Dr. Grave's tooth powder, 18c.
Hire's root beer extract, 20c.
Cacto hair grower, 69e.
Mary T. Goldman's hair re
storer, 89c. "
Vesciflora hair tonic, 79c
Tit, 19c.
Allen's foot ease, 19c.
Court plaster, 2 for 5c.
Adhesive tape, 7e.
Nujol, 65c.
Nuxated Iron, 79c
Mercolized wax, 79c.
Rorbo compound, 39c
Caolocide, i9c.
Mecca compound, 19c.
JUecca compound, larfte, 39c.
Resinol ointment, 49c.
Rellan tablets, 19c.
Stuart's calcium wafers, 39c.
Tape's diapepsin, 39c.
Castoria, 25c.
Syrup of figs, 49c.
Sal Hepatica, 49c.
.Tad salts, 69c.
ivientnoiatum, lec. -v
Mentholatum, large, 35c.
Danderine, medium size,
Herpicide, 44c.
Hay's Hair, Health, 44c
Canthrox, 49c. ,
Emulsified cocoanut oil,
Dr. Lyons tooth powder,
44c.
44c.
22c.
Rubifoam, 21c.
Burgess-Nairn cold cream, 18c.
Chamoi and Sponges
A full skin, extra large heavy
and high grade chamois,
$1.98.
1 lot automobile sponges, 69c.
1 lot automobile sponges, 79c.
Medium size chamois, 59c.
Pebeco
Tooth
Paste
39c
An extra spe
cial offer for
our three-day
sale. Pebeco
tooth paste,
specially
priced at 39c.
Toilet Soap Special
Colgate's cashmere boquet soap,
10c.
Colgate's cashmere boquet soap,
large, 25c.
Cocoanut oil soap, cake, 4c.
Williams' shaving soap, cake, 7c.
Essex peroxide soap, cake, 8c.
Sayman's soap, cake, 10c
Graham's lana oil and buttT-
milk soap, 8c.
Lilac rose soap, 7c.
1 lot toilet soap, 4c
1 lot toilet soap, 9c
Ideal Hair Brush
89c
Genuine Henry L. Hughes
waterproof ideal brushes,
very special, at 89c.
f ii
Laboratory Products and Miscellaneous Articles
1 pt. ammonia, 15c.
1 qt. ammonia, 25c
1 pt. witch hazel, 29c.
1 qt. witch hazel, 59c.
1 qt. denatured alcohol, 59c.
Vz lb. epsom salts, 9c
1 lb. epsom Baits, 20c
1 oz. spirits camphor, Uc
2 oz. spirits camphor, 19c
4 oz. spirits camphor, 39c
2 oz. castor oil, 9c.
4 oz. white pine cough syrup,
19c.
4 oz. glycerine, bay rum or
rosewater, 19c
1 oz. glycerine, Uc
2 oz. glycerine, 19c.
4 oz. glycerine, 39c.
4 oz. peroxide, 10c
8 oz. peroxide, 20e.
16 oz. peroxide, 30c
4 oz. essence pepsin, 29c.
4 oz. bay rum and rosewater,
19c.
2 oz. camphorated cream, 10c
Sulphur, 10c
1 pt hydroil liquid parafine,
50c
Sloan's liniment, 16c.
Bromo Seltzer, 9c.
Lysol, small, 22c.
Lysol, large, 44c.
Glyco Thymoline, 24c.
Camphor ice tube, 7c
Garfield tea, 19c
Rocky Mountain Tea,
29c.
Nonspi, 39c.
Odorono, 22c, 44c, 88c
Sempre Giovini, 49c
Orchard white, 33c.
Lavoris, small, 22c
Lavoris, medium, 44c.
1 lb. can corylopsis talcum pow
der, 15c
Soul kiss face cream, 29c
Large powder puffs, 10c
Chamois, guaranteed not to get
hard, 15o and 20c
Glover's mange remedy, 39c
Chappedine for rough hands,
19c.
Pond's cold
uc"', loc
Diwv 1 -v & Rams
dell's cold
cream, 29c.
Pompeian night
cream, 32c
Bathasweet, 29c
Frostilla, 19c.
Rosaline, 22c.
Almo cream, 19c.
Hind's Honey
and, Almond
cream, 39c.
Wanous shampoo bags, 8c.
Squibbs talcum powder, 17c.
Espey's cream, 22c
Berry's freckle cream, 39e. (
Stillman's freckle cream, 39c.
Ingram's milk weed cream, 39c.
Pompeian massage cream, 39c.
Mum, 22e.
Delatone, 79c. ,
Pepsodent tooth paste, 44c ,
Burgess-Nash vanishing cream,
18c
Wayne Moth Bags
Protect your winter clothing
with a Wayne wardrobe.
No. 2 wardrobe, 75c.
No. 3 wardrobe, $1.00.
No. 5 wardrobe, $1.25.
No. 8 wardrobe, 50c.
No. 17 wardrobe, $1.75.
No. 18 wardrobe, $2.00.
Colorite
for
Hats
23c
Make your old
hat like new.
Thursday, Fri
day and Satur
day, Colorite
is priced at
23c. "
White Ivory Combs ;
29c
An assortment of white ivory
combs, priced special for this
sale, choice at 29c '
Pills and Tablets
1 oz. aspirin, 15c
2 oz. aspirin, 30c
100 aspirin, 79c
H inkle's pills, 100 in box, 19c.
Bromo quinine, 24c.
Lapactic pills, 39c.
Laxative cold tablets, 18c
Pape's Oiapepsia, 39c.
Carter's little liver pills, 17c.
Nature's remedy tablets, 19c.
Bellan's 19c.
Hill's cascara quinine, 19c.
Cascaretts, 44c i
DeWttt's kidney pills, 44c
Quinine capsules, 2 gr. d., 9c. .
Quinine capsules, 3 gr. d., 10c
Calcium wafers, 39c.
1 qt. hydroil liquid parafine,
90c
4 oz. boric acid, powdered, 19c
4 oz. glycerine and rosewater, ,
' 19c. . .
Wright's silver cream, 19e.
Liquid veneer, small, 18c.
Liquid veneer, large, 35c.
Burgess-Nash olive oil, small,
19c
Burgess-Nash olive oil,, medium,
39c
Burgess-Nash olive oil, large,
78c
Apple Ju, bottle, 7c
One lot razor strops, one-third
off.
Buffers, removable chamois,
50c.
Buffers, removable , chamois,
65c
Frostilla, 19c
Massatta talcum powder, 15c'
Theatrical cold cream, M lb.,
19c
Theatrical cold cream, lb., .
39c. .
Haskin'a pumice soap, 4c.
Porslyn sanitary brush, 49c. .
"Rlfl
11:' 1 , iM ii
YiWlfS;? mot nt'""
' lJUiV
JIJU