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THE- BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918.
75 CANDIDATES
SCORE FOR WORD
IN PRIMARY RACE
Omaha Voters .Next Tuesday;
Select H of List as
Nominees in City
Election.
Next Tucsda voters of Greater
Omaha wilt have an opportunity to
select 14 out of a list of 75 candidates
as nominees in the city election May
7, when seven will he elected to serve
for three years as city commissioners.
: Registered tteors on Tuesday
may each vote for not more than
seven of the candidates, and the 14
who shall receive the highest votes
will be declared as the nominees.
There will be no contest at the
primary in the nomination of city-
charter commission candidates, as
only 25 have filed and the law pro
vides that 30 shall be nominated if
more than 30 shall file.
. School Bond Election, :
-Voters will also express themselves
on a school bond proposition of $1,
OflO.OOO, a majority of the votes cast
on this proposition being necessary
to approve it.
nUnder the new districting plan for
election purposes there are 154 voting
places, each with an election board
Cdmprising one inspector, three judges
add two clerks, making a total staff
6f 924 men in charge of the election
urider the election commissioner.
'The polls will be open from 8 a. m.
to' 8 p. m. Each election board wjfl
be provided with an unofficial return
blank which will be han.ded' to the
election commissioner with the offi
cial returns. Arrangements have been
made tp receive part of the returns
on city commissioners by telephone
as soon as that part of the work shall
have been completed by the boards.
By speeding up on the returns it is
expected that 'the 14 nominees will
mmimmmmm
A Few Rotten Eggs
FINNS INSULT
U. S. ARMY ENVOY
American and Briton Rudely
Threatened With' Violence
by Finnish Officers in -Restaurant.
be known by midnight or at least
within an'liour after that time.
Three Sets Ballots.
Three seU of 70,000 ballots arc be
ing printed, the names of the candi
dates being rotated according to law.
With 154 voting'places and 75 candi-
Stotkholm, April 4. The Ameri
can and British army officers who re
cently visited General Mannerheim,
the Finnish white guard leader, upon
orders from their Stockholm lega
tions, were insulted and threatened
with personal violence by Finnish of
ficers in a hotel restaurant in Vasa,
according to a war correspondent in
Finland of a Swedish newspaper.
The correspondent says the two
Visiting officers who figured in the
incident, wearing the uniforms of
their rank, entered the restaurant at
a time when it was crowded with
Finnish officers, mainly from a unit
which had served in Germany. The
visitors had scarcely had time to take
seats before a Finnish officer ap
proached the table and told them
their presence was not desired. He
withdrew only when shown a pass
from General Mannerlieini.
Insults to American.
Later another Finn asked the or
chestra to play "Die Wacht Am
Rhein." Everybody arose, the Amer
ican and Englishman, plainly desiring
dates for city commissionership nom-
matfons, each candidate s name wm ,
appear first at two voting places and
last at two places.,
There are 'approximately 40,000
registered voters now on the books
of the election commissioner. Many
oT these "are in military service. The
total vote at the city primary three
years ago was 17,146 Since that time
South Omaha, Dundee, Benson and
Florence have been annexed, but the
addition of voters by reason of an
nexation has been offset by the war
situation.
Prohibit Electioneering.
In the instructions issued to judges
and clerks of election the following
appears: "No person shall do any
electioneering on election day within
any polling place, or within 100 feet
thereof."
Officers of election are prohibited
from doing any electioneering on
election day. The penalty for voting
more than once is one to five years in
the penitentiary.
to avoid threatened violence, also
arising. Another Finnish officer,
continues the correspondent, swag
gered to the table and said:
"It is our principle not to sit in the
same room with Englishmen."
The American replied that he was
an American, not an Englishman, but
the Finn responded: "It is all the
same; you have just two minutes to
get out of the house."
The visitors, w ho had finished their
meal, left the room, accompanied by
insults from the Finnish officers.
M. Saria, the white government's
foreign minister and a noted pro
German, sat at nearby table, the cor
respondent says, and made no effort
to protect the men, although they
were traveling on a special diplo
matic pass from his own government.
Americans and Swedes who have
recently been in Finland declare the
incident given is typical of the exist
ing feeling among the great majority
of th Finns with whom they came in
contact.
Two Brigades of U. S. Troops
To Baltimore to Boost Loan
Baltimore, Md., April 4. Two
brigades of infantry, a battery of ar
tillery, sani'ary, supply and ammuni
tion trains, criThposed of Maryland
and Pennsylvania troops, 12.000
strong, left Camp Meade this morn
ing on a Anarch to Baltimore, where
they will take part in a celebration of
the fist anniversary of America's en
trance into ;he war and the inaugura
tion of the third Liberty loan cam
paign. v
It is expeted that President-Wilson
will review the troops in Balti
more Saturday afternoon.
Senator Kenyon to Speak
At the Auditorium Sunday
The Nebraska Liberty loan com
mittee received a telegram from
Washington Wednesday stating that
Senator William S. Kenyon of Iowa
will speak in Omaha next Sunday
afternoon. A meeting will-be ar
ranged for him at the Auditorium at
3 o'clock, including a patriotic musi
cal program. This will probably be
the last meeting of the third Liber
ty loan cimpaign in Omaha, as the
intensive I art of the drive Starts the
next day.
CONVENTION OF
CLASSICAL BODY
OPENS IN OMAHA
Representatives of Many Mid
dle West Schools in City to
Attend Meeting; President
' Announces Committees.
. ,
The .fourteenth annual meeting of
the Classical Association of the Mid
dlewest and South cpened Thursday
a three-day session. Tne morning was
taken up witn tne registration oi
members, among them being repre
sentatives from the Universities of
Chicago, Minnesota and Texas and
Oberlin college. President C. ; N.
Smiley of Grinnell college presided.
At the afternoon session several
papers relating to proper methods of
instruction in Latin were readnd
announcement of committees appoint
ed by the president was made.
An informal reception was given
the visitors on the mezzanine floor
of the hotel last night following the
conclusion of the program.
Luncheon will be served at Central
High school dining room , Friday
noon, and the play "Roma Non Del
enda Est" will be given Friday after
noon in the school auditorium.
Saturday the Chamber of Commerce
will act as host at a noon luncheon.
Last Rites for Mrs. Myers;
Dr. D. E. Jenkins Officiates
Funeral services for, Mrs. Hugh
Myers, who died Tuesday night, were
held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon at Brailey & Dorance's chapel.
Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president of the
University of Onvftha, officiated. Pall
bearers were: George Btrgrand,
Harry Stone, j. D. Nickersoii, How
ard Cronk, John G. Dillon. Frank
Heckman, Will Heller and Fred H.
Parsons. Interment was in a receiv
ing vault in Forest Lawn cemetery.
See 'Gets-It' Peel
Oli This Corn"
Leave the To a Smooth a tha
Palm of Your Hand. .
The corn never jrrew that "Gets-It" will
not get. It never irritates the flesh, Sever
makes your toe sore. Just two drops f
"Gets-It" and presto! the corn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the corn right off with t
your finger and there you are pam-Irc
It' Wonderful to See "Gets-lt" Peel oil Corns!
and happy, with the toe as smooth and eorn
free as. your palm. "Gets -It" is the only
safe way in the world to treat a cow i or
callus. It's the sure way the way that
never falls. It is tried and true used by
millions every year. It always works. Gets
It" makes cutting and digging at a corn
and fussing with bandages, salves or any
thing else entirely unnecessary.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggists (you
need pay no more than 25 cents), or it will
be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago, 111. -
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
world's best corn remedy by Sherman t Mc
Connell Drug Co. Stores. Advertisement.
increases strength of, delicate, nervous,
run-down people in two weeks' time in
many instances. Used, and highly en
dorsed by former United States Senators
and Members of Congress, well-known
physicians and former Public Health of
ficials. Ask your doctor or druggist
about it.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
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Jj THIS PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION, CELEBRATING THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF OUR WAR WITH GERMANY AND OPENING THE CAM-
PAIGN FOR THE SALE Or LltihKl Y bUINUo. -
40,000 PEOPLE MARCHING IN TWO DIVISIONS
The West Division Starts at 25th and Farnam, Marching East, and the Eat Division Starts at 10th and Farnam, Marching West, Simultaneously, at 2 P. M,
EAST DIVISION
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T WEST DIVISION v,.- ,;, , .,
COLONEL F. A. GRANT, Grand Marshal.
. ROBERT H. MANLEY, Assistant Grand Marshal. (
Section 1 Military.
This section will form on Farnam Street from 25th Street West with head of
column on 25th Street facing: East
Aides Major John G. Maher, Major
Walter Stern, Captain William' Faringhy,
Captain Adam Lepphardt, Captain, Wal
ter E. Krusie, Captain E. G. Krfoot,
.Ensign F. G. Condict and visiting of
ficers from Camp Dodge.
Forty-first Band.
Forty-first infantry. . ,.
Camp Dodga Band.
Fort Omaha troops, i
; Naval recruits.
. High School Cadet Band.
J. H. Beveridge, marshal of all students,
(1,000.) V
High School Cadets, J. G. Masters, cap
tain. '
Commercial High School Cadets, D. R.
Porter.
Crcif hton Band.
Creighton Cadets, Father Phee, captain.
Troup A, Boy Scouts, Winner of Presi-
dent Wilson's Flag. ,
Quartermasters' department.
Section 2 Busineas Men. John1 W. Gamble, Marshal.
i This section will form on 25th Avenue from Farnam to Dodge with head of
column on Farnam Street facing South; also use Dodge Street from, 25th Avenue
east to High School grounds with head of column on 25th Avenue facing West.
Bankers, William B. Hughes.
Grain Exchange, J. A. Linderholm.
Automobile Dealers, Clarke E. Powell.
Public Service, J. E. Davidson.
Insurance Men, Joseph Barker. .. , ,
Coal Dealers, R. E. Sunderland.
Lumber Dealers, W. W. Carmichael.
Hotels arfd Restaurants, I. A. Medlar.
Real Estate, H. M. Christie.
Miscellaneous Business, J. M. Gillan.
Printers and Publishers, Harry Tostevin.
Theatrical, William P. Byrne.
Section 3 Professional, Fraternal, Civic.
. . .; Charles L. Saunders, Marshal.
f This section will form on 26th Street from Dodge Street North with head of
column on Dodge street lacing South.
comb. ' " " "
Fraternal, John T. Yates.,
Court House, Tom O'Conner.
City Hall, Walter Jardine.
Fire Department, Charles Withnell.
Protestant Clenrv. "Rev. E. H. Jenks.
Catholic Clergy, Father James W. Sten
son. Lawyers, Yale Holland.
Physicians and Dentists, Dr. F. F. Whit-
Section 4 Women's Organizations.
Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, Marshal.
This section will form on 26th Avenue between Farnam and Dodge with head
of column on Farnam Street facing South; also use Dodge Street from 26th Avenue
vesc to tne Boulevard with head of column on 26th Avenue facine East.
Red Cross, under Gould Dietz, with head
of column' at Lutheran church.
Tableau of Jeanne d'Arc.
Food Conservation Women-head at 20th
and Douglas. '
Section 5 Retailers.
National League for Women's Service,
organize on 26th -Street, between
Douglas and Dodge.
Camp Fire Girls and Women's Organiza
tions, not in uniforms, organize on
Dodge, west of 26th.
Charles E. Black, Marshal.
' r This section will form on 26th Street from Farnam to St Mary's' Avenue with
iieau ui cuiuinn on rarnum oireet. lacing WOJ-th,
55
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Benson & Thome, E. M. Reynolds.
Brandeis Stores, George Brandeis.
Burgess-Nash Co., L. C. Nash.
Hayden Bros., Joseph Hayden.
Thompson & Belden Co., Harold Thomp
son.
Orchard & Wilhelm, Charles Wilhelm.
Nebraska Clothing Store, John A. Swan-
son.
Union Outfitting Co., Henry Rosenthal.
Thos. Kilpatrick Co., Robert Cowell.
Orkin Bros. Joe Orkin.
All Other Retailers, J. W. Metcalfe.
Grocers and Butchers, J. J. Cameron.
Undertakers. H. K. Burket.
Section 6 South Side. W. B. Cheek, Marshal.
This section will form on St. Mary's Avenue from 27th Street South with head
oi coiunin as ,ti m. ana rarnam streets lacing North.
m
i
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Assistant Marshals W. B. Tagg, C. A,
Smith, J. S. Watkins.
Live Stock Exchange, W. T. Cox, A.F.
Stryker.
Traders1 Exchange, F. G. Kellogg, S. L.
Degen.
Stock Yards Co., J. S. Walters, Roy Rich
ardson. ;
South Side Business Men, J. P. Coad,
Lew Etter, M. Culkin, J. P. Krause.
Government Employes, H. Bushman, H.
C. Vermillion. A. E. Miller.
Railroad, J. F. Gilletto, A. A. Jasmer, F.
Moffitt. ;
Swift & Co., E. L. Phipps, J. F. Mock,
H. A. Hansen, R. D. Harding, L.
Brandstead, Mrs Eva Marse.
Cudahy Packing Co., M. R. Murphv. T.
P. Gibbons, P. J. Sheehy, A. L. Blair.
Morris & Co., L. Herhey, F. M. Ames,
F. L. Pauk, C. C. Trout, William Mar
tin, ueorge Bush, Stella Scnbner.
Section 7-t-J. Dad Weaver, Marshal.
Organizations and individuals not assigned who wish to march are invited to
make tip this section. ;
This section will form on 28th Street from Farnam to Leavenworth, facing'
North, with head of column on Farnam Street.
; NOTE When this dsviaioa reaches 10th and Farnam, the ftrat section drop
ont, to form Division 3, hut tha other section counter-march to 26th and Farnam.
MAJOR R. E. FRITH, Grand Marshal.
JOSEPH KELLEY, Assistant Grand Marshal.
Section 1 Wholesalers.
vThis section will form on 9th Street between Farnam and Jones with head of
olumn on Farnam Street facing North, also using Harney, Howard and Jones
treets from 10th to 9th with heads of column on lpth street lacing iast.
M. E. Smith & Co., L. B. Clough, E. W.
Cornell. '
Paxton & Gallagher Co., Frank Keogh.
Byrne & Hammer Dry Goods Co., Roy
T. Byrne.
F. P. Kirkendall Co., F. E. Brady.
T. G. Northwall Co., P. E. Johnson.
Omaha Crockery Co, George H. Miller.
Beebe & Runyan Co, Don Lee.
Lee-Coit-Andreesen Hardware Co.,
Arthur Timms.
Carpenter Paper Co., A. W. Carpenter.
John Deere Plow Co., A. H. Kastner.
Emerson-Bradingham Co., C. J. Evans.
Wright & Wilhelmy Co., C. J. Hansen.
Richardson Drug Co., Harry Weller.
E. E. Bruce Co., Harry Morphy.
Crane & Co., James Ludlow.
U. S. Supply Co., Charle Ashton.
U. S. Rubber Co., William McAdam. ,
McCord-Brady Co., Ben Warren.
Parlin & Qrendorf Plow Co., G. M,
Durkee.
Lininger Implement Co., Bert Hymes.
Hayward Bros. Co., M. G. Hayward.
H. J. Hughes Co., Clarence Hughes.
Fairbanks-Morse Co., F. W. Roy.
Pioneer Glass & Paint Co., F. T. Thorn
ton. McGraw Co., D. G. Pilkington.
H. H. Jones is captain of the following
firms; Brinn & Jensen, Marshall
Paper Co., Field, Hamilton & Smith,
Ribbell Paper Co.
Lester Drishaus is captain of the follow
ing firms: Omaha News Co., Martin
Cott Hat Co., Gate City Hat Co.
Charles Trimble is captain of the follow
ing firms: Trimble Bros., Jerpe Com
mission Co., Gilinsky Fruit Co., Cope-land-Flynn
Co., Smeaton & Brown, B.
Blotky, J. J. Anderson Commission
Co., E. Meyer Fruit Co., J. C. Kuncl
Co.
Jake Spiesberger is captain of the folL
lowing firms: Nebraska Seed Co.,
American Products Co., M. Spiesber
ger & Son. . -
Section 2 Manufacturers. Howard Goulding, Marshal.
This section will form on 10th Street from Farnam Street to Capitol Avenue
with head of column on Farnam Street facing South ; also use Dodge Street from
10th to 13th with head of column on 10th Street facing East.
Wilder, E. W. Cornell, W. M. Devitt,
Arthur Metz, T. B. Tholl, J. M. Hard-
MASS
TING
m
Omaha Auditorium
SAT., APRIL 6; 7:45 P. E
FEATURING
Dr. E. E. Violette
(The Famous Traveler Who Recently Made Such a. Wonderful
Address at the Omaha Chamber of Commerce.)
Captains W. J. Monaghan, Ross Towle,
Fred S. Knapp, Will H. Clark, R. L.
ing, A. W. "Bloom.
Section 3 Labor. Tom K Reynolds, Marshal.
This section will form pn 10th Street from Farnam. to Jones with head of
column on Farnam Street facing North; also use Howard and Jones Streets west of
10th Street with head of column on 10th Street facing East.
Building Laborers Union, John Redelf.
Butcher Workers' Union, Robert Rice.
Barbers' Union, Samtfel Grace.
Cooks and Waiters' Union, James James.
Stage Employes' Union, James Whiting.
Stationary Firemen's Union, Charles
Baker.
Carpenters' Union, N. J. Darnstedt.
Electricians' Union, J. M. Gibb.
Painters' Union, John P. Hanson.
Engineers' Union, William Chase.
Teamsters' Union, A. N. Case.
Sheet Metal Workers' Union, F.
Judge.
Section 4 Railroads. William Jeffers, Marshal.
Ballard Dunn,v Assistant Marshal.
This section will form on Dodge Street from 13th to 15th with head of column
on 13th Street facing East.
Union Pacfiic, Mr. Hamel. I Burlington, Mr.f Allen. .
Northwestern and Omaha, Mr. Smith.
NOTE When thia division reaches 26th and Farnam, It counter-marches to
10th and Farnam.
DIVISION NO. 3.
When section one of the West Division gets to 10th and Farnam, it will tem
porarily drop out to form Division No. 3. After the West and East Divisions have
completed their march and counter-march, and retired to the sides of the street,
Division No. 3 will march up Farnam Street between the other two divisions, form
ing the climax of the parade. x
RULES OF PARADE
. No flags or banners allowed except American flags and service flags.
American flags will be furnished by the Liberty Parade Committee and dis
tributed the day before the parade through the respective marshals and captains.
Organizations and individuals not assigned td line of march will form on 28th
Street from Farnam to Leavenworth, facing North and will be Section 7 of
Division 2. .
Divisions Nos. 1 and 2 will march 12 abreast. Division No. 3 will march 8
abreast. . ; K
1
MRS. ALLEN TAYLOR
Soprano
MISS ESTHER DARNALL '
Mezzo-Contralto
FORTY-FIRST REGIMENT BAND
7
Opening Concertat 7:45 p. m. by 41st Regiment Band
From Fort Crook.
"Star-Spangle4 Banner."
Invocation, by the Rev. E. H. Jenks.
Duet, by Mrs. Allen Taylor and Miss Esther Darnall.
Violin Solo. ' '
Duetrby Mrs. Allen Taylor and Miss Esther Darnall.
Introduction, by John L. Kennedy. ,
"The Evolution of Democracy," by Dr. E. E. Violette.
"America."
ADMISSION FREE
No Liberty Loan Subscriptions Accepted
iberty Bond Parade
17 17 ' lriiirflao Qf EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Everett Buckingham, Chairman; Joseph Kelley, Charles t. Black, Gould E.
.Ui0ltta JU nold,.W. B. Cheek, Charle. L. Saunder., Arthur Thoma. .ecretary.
Dietx, John W. Gamble, Howard Gouldinf , T. P. Rey
Comiaittee
Phone Douglas 333
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