TUB HEE: OMAHA, SATUKDAY, MARCH 30, 1918.
II
M
f. ,.s
'DRIVE AGAINST
SMALLPOX GETS
UNDER WAY HERE
Employes of Street Railway
Company Are Vaccinated;
Omaha Business Houses
Fall in Line.
Don't jolt the irm of the itreet
car conductor when you enter the
trams or you will be apt to start
something. 'Cause they might have'
sore arms. At any rate they will
have a vaccination sore which they
divi't want jolted.
This all lomes about by reason
of the government's orders- that
s:v:iHpox be stamped out in cities
wi ieh are near to government army
camps. Thursday the entire office
force of the' street railway company
was vaccinated, and today a start is
being made on the motormen and
conductors.
Health Commissioner Connell has
the assurance that the larger estab
lishments in Omaha will assist in this
crusaide and will request their em
ployes to be vaccinated. Employes
of Brandeis stores are to have their
arms scarred Tuesday, Hayden Bros.
Monday and Burgess-Nash starting
immediately
C. of C. Endorses Move.
The executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce has endorsed
the move and the club is sending out
letters to all members asking that
they have all their employes vacci
nated. Following ivthe letter being sent
out by Health Commissioner Connell
to business houses, setting forth the
request of the government and the
further reasons for immediate vac
cination of all who have not been
recently vaccinated:
"The governor, the state health
commissioner and Major Crowder of
the Uuited States government, at
Washington, have requested me, as
health commissioner of Omaha, to
stamp out the epidemic of smallpox
now prevailing in our city.
' ' there is no effective way of
ex-ept by general vaccina
tion u. '..'! our citizens, an appeal
has-been made by the Chamber of
Commerce to all employers, for .them
to see thaf;jall;r their employes, are
vaccinated, and r 1- ' ': ;
Neglected In K. C. v
"Whereas, if active measures are
adopted at once for the control of
the present epidemic, our city will bt
spared the situation now existing in
Kansas City, which neglected uni
versal vaccination until recently, and
where since the first of January, 1918,
there have been over 3,000 cases of
smallpox with seven deaths from that
disease. During the last month some
100,000 people have been vaccinated
there, and,
"Whereas, an emergency exists and
every one of our citizens should re
Ipond to every reasonable request
made by our government:
"I, therefore, order all your em
ployes vaccinated (excepting those
who have beer, successfully vacci
nated during the last three years, and
those who have had smallpox;, ana
request you to.so notify them of this
oraer, ana :mg.Kq arrangements iui
them to be vaccinated as soon as
possible. "-' -
"Any persons not able to pay for
the vaccination can be vaccinated at
;he health office between 8:30 and
noon, free of charge."
BRITISH LABOR
LEADERS SPEAK
SATURDAY NIGHT
Charles Duncan, labor member in
the British Parliament, and William
Moses. renFe&entiflsr the British.tradcs..
unions, will -speak m the Auditorium.
Saturday night under the auspices of
the Central Labor union. Colis Love
ly, representing the American Federa
0 tion of Labor, will accompany the
w visitors and will speak.
These labor leader are members
, of the British labor commission. W.
A. Appleton, J. "Walker and William
James Thome, also members of the
party, are following other itineraries.
An effort was made to-have Samuel
Gompers here for this meeting.
Tom P. Reynolds will preside and
Omaha Musicians' union will furnish
a band. '
Central Labor union adopted a reso
lution of thanks to the city commij-
sioners for use of the Auditorium and"!
invited them to occupy seats on the
stage. The public is invjted.
Government to Open Another
Free Employment Bureau
Another government employment
f bureau, under the joint management
of state and federal authorities, will
goon be opened in the vicinity of
Eleventh and Farnam streets, if pres
ent plans carry. This new agency
will be a branch of the one now oper
ating in the county courthouse, and
is intended to obtain positions for
laborers, killed labor will also be
accommodated. This, it is expected,
will seriously impede operations. ,of
bureaus, operating in the eastern part
of the city, which have been making
i traffic of unskilled labor.
Omahans Visit Son at Big
Aviation Camp in Ohio
W. W. Johnston, assistant general
freight agent of the Burlington, and
Mrs. Johnston, are home from Day
tOn, O., where they went to visit their
son, Sergeant James, who ig at Camp
Wright. Sergeant'Johriston, an Omaha
boy is a member of the flying squad
ron stationed at ,Camp Wright and is
. rapidly qualifying as an aviator. .
There are about 2,000 young men in
training there and they expect at any
iime to go to France. .
Money Lent Our Allies is ;
Spent Here in the U. S. A!
The LTnited States has, up to March
19, 1918, extended credits to other na
tions engaged- in. flier war ' to" the
amount of $4,960,600,000. These cred
its' follow: -' :
To Grtat Britain...... JJ.S2O.O0.OOO
To Franc I.440.000.000
To iuly ....... :.. 'W,0.0i
Rusnia .-825,000,000
Belrlum . 104.6Cfl.0(
1, Herlila .. 6. 000. 000
Practically all of the '-proceeds off
tnese loans are being spent in tne
.United States. '
OPEN OFFICE HERE
FOR INSPECTION
OF FOOD PRODUCTS
A food products inspection office
will be opened at 506 Farnam build
ing, April 1, under direction of the
bureau of markets of the United
States Department of Agriculture. It
will be in charge of B. B. Jones, who
is now operating at the same location
a market news service on fruits and
vegetables. This service gives daily
bulletins on conditions prevailing at
the 'various large markets of the
country.
The nature of the new service will
be to inspect anything from smalllots
to carlots of fruits and vegetables on
motion of the shipper of his agent
and issue him a certificate certifying
as to the soundness of the products
in question at the time of the inspec
tion. I his certificate, according to
the provisions of the law, shall be
received in all courts as prima facie
evidence.
TU. ...:H K - trA flllrflr
all that is required is that the shipper
shall maku application either person
ally or through his agent for such in
spections as he desires. Applications
may be made by telegraph, telephone,
letter or personally. In making an
application . the applicant must give
such information as car initials and
number, commodity, location of car.
and reasons for calling tor the inspec
tion. The service is now established in
about 25 of the larger markets of the
country and is being utilized to a
great advantage by shippers.
Mrs. KeelineWVill Filed;
Estate More Than $150,000
The will of Mrs. Arthur Keeline
has been filed in county court for
probate. The estate .will exceed $150,
000. ,
The following bequests were made:
Anna Jane Beaton niece, 502 North
Fortieth, street, $5,000 upon condition
the girl's education for the next seven
years be conducted at the Sacred
Heart academy. In case of failure to
comply with the terms of the will the
sum to go to the . academy. Orcutt
Beaton, nephew, $5,000; Abbievjane
Jaques, niece. $f)Q0;- Florence Hold
en, nurse, $500; Christ Child society,
Washington, J). C.j $5,000 to be held
in trust for the Omaha branch of the
society. Jewelry and personal trinkets
to be distributed among personal
friends.
Anna R. Jaques, 'sister, Chicago,
bnevhaH of property . to be held in
trust" during lifetime, and to go to
rliildrMt unon death: Edith Orcutt
jjeaton;- sister. 502 ''Korth Fortieth
street, one nan oi property to De neia
in trust during life. To her husband
Mrs. Keeline left such of the prop
erty as he would have been entitled
to by law providing she had died in
testate. Her husband and sisters are named
as executors, under the will, which
is dated June 11, 1915. v
Cases of Alleged Freight Car
Robbers Are Continued
The six alleged robbers, arrested
for robbing a freight car m a train
going over the Lane cut-off on the
Union Pacific March 22, were brought
before United States Commissioner
Neely Friday. The cases were con
tinued until Monday morning.
All are young, .apparently more than
ordinarily intelligent, well dressed and
grOomed. Harold Savige of the South
Side is charged with breaking into the
car and Albert Schwartz, alias
Houcxk, and Jarold Sextan, Walter
Knobbs, Richard Raven and Edward
Baker are charged with aiding and
abetting him.
The robbery occurred at midnight.
Savige is alleged to have run along
at the side of the-car and entered
as it was moving slowly up the grade.
He is alleged to have thrown the
boxes out from the moving car, and
his companions are charged with load
ing them on their automobile. Offi
cers caught three of the men in the
act. The others escaped and were
ap4we4-later-in -Council Bluffs.
Ravinis only 20 years old and his
attorney -say- he just "got in bad com
pany." He wants to join the army
now. Each of the young fellows was
represented by an attorney.
Couple Held by Police Are
Accused of Shoplifting
With" the' arrest Thursday of Mrt
ana jurs. f rame . uowan, ponce oe
lieve an organized system of shoplift
ing has been broken. tip. They were
arrested y Detectives Anderson and
Zaulodek and are held on a charge
pf petit larceny. "
- Both prisoners -were found guilty
in police court Friday, following a
charge of stealing $17.50, a suit of
clothes and a small amount of money
from a gas meter in the home of
Mrs. Nellie Harrison, 1506 North
Twenty-sixth street. Mrs. Bowan was
fined $5 and costs and her husband
sentenced to 20 days in jail.
Three dresses, valued'at more than
$100, one of which was identfied as
the property of John Beno company
of Council Bluffs, was in possession
of Mrs. Bowan when arrested, po
lice say. A coat alleged Jo have been
stolen from Mrs. Harrison was re
covered from the Burgess-Nash store,
where it had been exchanged for a
smaller coat.
Police say Bowan escaped from the
gtate penitentiary at Stockton, Cal.,
where he was serving a sentence for
burglary.
Nearly $3,000,000 Deposited
In Banks Through Postoffice
Nearly $3,000,000 has been de
posited this week in Omaha banks
through the Omaha postoffice, repre
senting the purchase of thrift arid war
savings stamps by the people of Ne
braska. So ' great is the demand
through the postffices of the state
that dozens of telegrams have been
received by the Omaha postoffice, de
manding quick shipments of more
stamps to various places.
Former Bee Man, Now C. of C.
Secretary, Visits Omaha
R. F. Brown, secretary 'of the Cham
ber of Commerce at Ashland. Wis..
is.visjt(ng fritnds in Omaha. He was
a member of The Bee staff 10 years
ago and was secretary to- Mayor Kel
ler at St Patil, Minn.,' after leaving
Omaha,?!
Fort Omaha Boy Weds.
ChicroAMareh' -28-fSoecial Tele-
cram W F.fkvVrd L. Kafford. Fort
Omaha,' and Miss Eleanor Olson. Du- U
luth, were rtensed to wen tier to
day.
U.S WANTS PHOTO
OF BARBEQUE FOR
BOYS IN KHAKI
Compiling Records in Pictures
of Activities Over the Coun
try in Preparing for
War.
A pictorial history of the war is
being compiled by the Historical
branch of the Army War college,
Lieutenant-Colonel C. W. Weeks
chief of staff of this department, has
written to the Omhaa Bee asking its
co-operation in gathering photo
graphs to illustrate local war activi
ties.
Omaha furnishes a fertile field for
patriotic pictures. Immediately after
the declaration of war, several di
visions of the Nebraska National
Guard mobilized in Omaha. The
Fourth Nebraska took up headquar
ters at Sixteenth and Farnam, the
machine gun company of the Fifth
was quartered at Keep's academy, and
several companies of the -newly or
ganized Sixth, as well as the principal
headquarters, was located in Omaha.
Barbeque at Park.
The first war pictures taken in
Omaha were the personnel of these
organizations, their officers, scenes of
their temporary quarters, military in.
spection, mascots, the big barbeque
at Riverview park given by the Sixth,
the Liberty parade to advertise the
photoplay "The Battle of the Tanks,"
military inspections, the public fare
wells, the entraining of the troops
for Camp Cody, Deming, N. M.
' These are just the kind of pictures
Uncle Sam wants for his big war
scrap book. .The next chapter of lo
cal history he wishes centers about
the establishment of the Omaha am
bulance company now in training at
Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. A fea
ture of this organization's mobiliza
tion at the municipal auditorium was
a public exhibition of their drills and
work.
Show the Draft Army.
Registration day, the draft army,
its departure, the exemption claimants,
the exemption boards, form a large
part of Omaha's war story.
The government pictorial historian
will certainly devote matiy pages to
the unique ballooa. school the first
and until very .recently the only one
in the countrjN
The six sons of the late James Mi
Shane, whose enlistment was rec
ognized by a personal letter to their
parents by President Wilson, is an
other exceptional feature.
Organization of the Nebraska Red
Cross, its heads, women in the Red
Cross uniform, newly fitted work
rooms, Omaha chapter activities, the
ball given for funds at the Fontenelle.
The organization of the National
League for Woman's Service, their
registration of all Nebraska women
for war service, and other works will
form a chapter in pictorial history.
War Gardens.
Omaha's men called to training
camps for the Officer's Reserve corps
affords one of the most interesting
features. Omaha's response to the
government's command to raise war
gardens and dry, can and preserve
products was so enthusiastic that the
whole country patterned canning
schools and drying plants after Oma
ha. The work of the food adminis
trator, including neighborhood meet
ings, house to house canvasses by the
Boy Scouts, offer opportunity for pic
torial history.
Visits of the French nijssion, Secre
tary McAdoo, "General Wood, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, Helen
Fraser, and othe- war workers are in
cidents of worth in records of war ac
tivities. 1
Fort Crook, at which is -stationed
the 41st infantry, local Liberty loan
work drives war savings campaigns
by the Young Men's Christian
association and the Young Women's
Christian association for huts and
houses at army camps. Red Star,
Blue Star and, other patriotic cam
paigns are subject matter for
many views which will be sent by
The Bee to the war college tri repre
sent local patriotism.
This for the Huns
The Most Amazing
Story of the War
Gunner Depew
by the Fighting, Laughing
American S a i 1 o x Boy
Gunner Depew is the only war
book of personal adventure J
written by an American sailor who
fought .on land and sea in
Flanders and at Gallipoli.
Gunner Depew contains the only
complete account of the capture
by the German raider Moewe of
the S. S. Georgic and Yarrowdale
tKe" onlv desnrirjtion of the fa-
mou: Yarrowdale cruise awmncT
the north of Iceland and into Ger
many. -
Gunner Depew is the only, war
book written by an American
which describes the wretchedness
and misery of German Prison
Camps especially that; most in
famous of all camps, Branden
burg, "The Hell. Hole of. Germany.!-
$1.50.
Surgess-Kash Company
'iviiynovi worn."
Chicago Reiily A Britten, Publishers.
URGESS
iMSli UM?m.
everybody STORE"
Friday, March 29, '19 18.
-STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY-
-Telepnone Douglai 137.
Your New Easter Suit Is Here
Ready for You
to Put On
A
ND, we assure you it possesses every requirement you can , demand.
The clothes ideals of several countries' foremost designers are here
ready for you to slip on and see their distictiveness, and to feel their com
fort and to rive them the enthusiastic approval which is their desire. The
showing, which is remarkably complete, represents the skill and genius
ox uie mgnest ciass lauor snops, reveanng me very newest uieas in men
clothes. Every garment is made to conform with our specifications, the
Bwgess-Nash Standard
which means the best at any price, with a price range of
$15 to $40
The fabrics new in weave, in color, in texture. And each is guaranteed
unqualifiedly as to fastness and wear (important just now, you know).
We feature for Saturday v
Men's and Young Men's Suits at $25
in- models and patterns that will appeal to the young man who gives particular
attention to his Clothes.
Jor the Young Man
Slash and patch pockets. Two oi three-button, single or double
brofistd
Tapered sleeve, soft roll lapel. Skeleton or one-fourth lined.
High waist line. Plain colors, mixtures, checks and stripes.
For the Conservative Dressers
Two or thjiee-button sack.
Box or semi-fitted plain back with or with
out vent.
Patched or plain pockjpts.
Skeleton or full lined.
Plain or fancy colors, pin stripes and checks.
Regulars, slims, stouts and stub.
(OIL '
s Li.. fl 1
Suits for Men and Young Men at $15.00
A collection- of smar styles, of which we challenge comparison. New spring models and patterns, with all tha new features, as well
as the more conservative. Two and three-button sacks, with high-waist effect, medium or light weight, full, half or quarter lined, patch
or plain pockets, in cashmere, worsteds, tweeds and flannels, in fan cy stripes, plaids, checks and mixtures.
Burgei-Nah Co. Fourth Floor
Bring the Boy Here for His
New Easter Suit
Particular attention has been given to the selection
of our boys' clothing stock. The sort of clothing that
will appeal to the boy that he will be proud to wear
and the sortjn which parents' will appreciate the value.
Boys' Wool Suiti, $5.95 to $20.00
Boys' Hats and Caps, at 50c to $2.50.
Wo Foaturo for Saturday!
Boys' Blue Serge for
Confirmation, $8.$5
Made double breasted style
with pinchback or belt all around,
patch pocket, two pairs knick
erbocker pants, full lined. . We
consider ine values very unusual.
Boys' Wash Suits, $1.50, $2.95
Junior Norfolk, Tommy Tuck
er and Oliver Twist styles, made
up of galatea. madras, chambray
and kindergarten cloth, plain col
ors, stripes, checks and faacies
very special, at $1.50.
. Boys' Furnishings
White waists, detachable col
lars, $1.00, and $1.45.
White blouses, collars attached
at 69c and $1.45.
Eton blouses, at 79c. White
ties, washable, at 25c .
Burfoss-Naih ColFourth Floor
How About That New rfat
For Easter Sunday? Main Floor
There's no doubt but you'll want one and we're cer
tain you can't find a better selection than right here at
Burgess-Nash. Every favored style and shade of the
season is represented here in this splendidly selected
stock and we know we can satisfy your desire If we
can have the opportunity. Furthermore, our men's hat
section has been moved to
the Main Floor, North Aisle,
where it is easy of access
and more convenient.
We feature for Satur
day a splendid lina of
Men's Soft Hats
at $3.00 and $3.50
Also new lines of
Stetson Hats, at $4.50 to $12
Borsalino Hats, at $6 and $7
Men's Spring Caps. 75c to $2
f -
New patterns and weaves for
Spring, big range of selection, at
75e to 2.00.
Bure$i-Nah Co. Main Floor
, , ; , i
Men's Shoes. Specially Reduced .
Busy men demand business-like shoes. Th$y want
the kind of shoes that will emphasize their own business
ability good looking models and superior qualities.
Shoes of this character are an asset to the business man.
They improve his appearance and help him to make
a good impression and good impressions help his busi
ness. "
Men's Shoes Specially Reduced Saturday
We offer you -choice of four different lasts the grades
we carry the price is for Saturday only.
Included are:
A fine, black calfskin, dull
calf tops, single sole of oak
tan leather; pep last
Black velour calf, blucher
it, medium round toe, heavy
;ingle sole
Black vici kid, custom last;
a very dressy, but comfort
able shoe
isiacK vici Kid, made on a
combination last for men
who must have a very com
fortable, easy fitting shoe. .
Choice
of These
Four Good
Shoes--
$6.25
Saturday
Only
Distributors of Banister Shoer
...We 'are sole distributors for Omaha of the famous
James A. Banister shoes for men.
Burgeti-tath Co. Fourth Floor
Roller Skating Season is Here
And we are featuring Saturday, two spe
cials : .
Ball bearing roller skates,' self contained,
at 69c.
One lot of roller skates, priced special,
at Z9c.
Burgeu-Naah Co. Fourth Floor
ied, nr
:ial,
WE Want to Talk to You About
Your Furnishings for Easter
We've made a special effort to gather together a col
lection of men's fixings the kind men like to wear, and
we ask you to give us an opportunity to show, you
through the assortment. We know that we din pleased
Men's Easter N,eckwear,
50c .
A very special showing
of new Easter tl?s under
priced for Saturday, made
with large flowing end, al
so tubular and straight 4-in-hand
ties. Bought as a
job and offered at a bir
reduction from the regu
lar price, at 50c.
Other qualities in larger
shapes, cut straight with
the cloth which insures an
extra amount , of wear.
Easter, novelty patterns.
Big variety to select from.
Prices, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Beau Brummel Shirts, $1.50 and Up
Additional shipments of different patterns arid qual
ities will give us the most complete line of shirts for
Easter we have ever shown. Priced, at $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50 and up. . v :
Tub Silk Shirts, at $3.45
Saturday we will feature a tub silk and a fiber 'silk'
shirt in broken lines, good patterns and perfect fitting
at a big reduction from the price this splendid shirt was
intended to sell for. Saturday, special price, $3.45. . .
Men's Hosiery, at 25c to 50c .
A sale of special lines and colors in men's hose.
Fancy and solid colors for Easter wear, at 25c, ZZyc
and 50c. .
Men's Handkerchiefs, at 17c
We have about 50 dozen pure linen handkerchiefs
for men which we are going to sell Saturday.: When Ihis
lot is sold it will probably be the last all puri linen hand
kerchiefs offered at anything like the price we quote,' of.
17c each.
P. S. Buy a year's supply at this big saving. t
Bur(Wf-Nuh Co. MaJi Floor
