I HE OMAHA SUNDAY KbE: APU1L 21. 1918.
SOUTH SIDE
nrn nnncp nno
ncu unuoo ulio
$127,700 FROM
MANYHOG SALES
Commission Firms Dispose of
Prizes Free of Charge; De
catur and Madison Lead
Nebraska Towns.
More than $127,700 has bee nraised
for the Red Cross by sales held at
the South Side stock yards. Hogs,
cattle and other live stock have been
donated from many towns, including
Madison, Neb., with $8,502; Wisner,
$3,526; Decatur, $6,125, and Beemer,
$5,000.
The Omaha Live Stock exchange
authorized all commission firms to
dispose of all stock consigned for the
benefit of the Red Cross without
charge for services The list of places
which have donated to the sales and
the amount realized from each sale
South Side Nurse Leaves
For Camp Pike
re:
Benoa .
tekamah
tsner . ..
Bancroft .
milerton .
Bancroft .
Oakland ..
Howelli ..
Jralg
Kennard ..
eiatta Co...
Lindsay , , .
Matte Co...
Decatur . . . :
ender ....
St. Edward.
Ansolmo ...
Lindsay ...
Bayard, la .
Wash' ton ..
Clark
Harttngton.
zEtlmated
666.80Rlainfr City.
642.50Hamllton ..
6 1 6. 64 Aurora ....
701.35Wah'ton...
004.66Rosalle ....
481.78Wlnld ...
365.40Copenhagen
846.17Le!gh
55t.4Enola
940.41 Madison ...
333.39Denlson, la.
786.S0Woodblne, la
133.3 OArcadla, la.
125.90Spaldlng ..
288.65Tllden
507.38Battle Creek
37.JTAlblon
C9.5McClelland .
779.14zBeemer ...
457.40zMarquette.
640.14
.188.83 iTotal
053.20
06.87
438.39
398.63
397.86
687.17
221.37
803.86
360.21
602.78
480.61
414.73
731.96
270.0
326.63
376.2a
421.6b
969.60
000.06
500.00
1127,700.00
1 Congressman Stephens to
Speak at South Side Church
Congressman Dan V. Stephens of
Fremont will make an address Sun
day at 8 p. m. at the Grace Methodist
Knisrnnal church. Twentv-fifth and
E streets, South Side. The Nebraska
representative was one ot the con-
iTrvecinnal nartv which visited the
front last fall. He has come from
Washington to tour in the interests
of the Liberty loan.
The Besse Oops Kerrigan.
Mr. J. Warren Kerrigan, that hand
some rascal, will appear at the Besse
Tuesday surely in "The Turn of a
Card." A Taralta play in seven superb
sections.
company Saturday morning and by
writing, maae it Known mat. nc
wanted to buy a Liberty bond. He
was escorted into tne stock xaras
National bank, and after a lengthy
conversation on paper with the of
ficials purchased a $100 registered
bond, for which he paid cash. He
wrote that he could not serve his
country at the front, but wanted to
do his bit He gave his name as
Arthur A. Salisbury, Butte, Mont.,
and his occupation a sheep shearer.
He requested the bank to forward his
bond to the Sheep Shearer's union at
Butte.
Armour Company, With
Employes, Buy Many Bonds
Armour & Co. together with their
employes have subscribed for ap
proximately $165,000 worth of Liberty
bonds, and several departments have
not completed their canvass. The entire
Armour organization has bought over
?--',uuu,uuu worth ot bonds.
Herbert Quick Will Speak
At First Baptist Sunday
Herbert Quick will speak at the
First Baotist church. Park avrnno and
Harney street, Sunday morning at 11
clock.
Miss Dora Strand, graduate of the
South Omaha hospital, class of 1912,
enlisted in the United States army
nursing corps for service in France
and has left for Camp Pike, iLttle
Rock, Ark., for service until called
abroad.
Miss Strand was born near Hooper,
Neb., and was graduated from the
Hooper High school and Fremont
Normal. After her training at the
South Omaha hospotal she took a
post-graduate course at the Women's
hospital, New York City. She served
for a year as superintendent of Trin
ity hospital. Winner, S. D., and since
1915 has been doing private work. In
recent years she lived in South Side
with her sister, Mrs. George I.
Thomas, 5502 Sbuth Thirty-third
street.
Smith Side Brevities
Dr. Aberly, located 4533 S. Uth St.
Dr. M. H. Anderson, dentist. Security
Hank building, 24th and M. S. 431.
For Rent Seven-room, besides hall and
bathroom; strictly modern; good location;
close In, 635. Inquire Merrll, 2220 U street.
The South -Side public library will be
epen Monday trom 2 to 6 o'clock only, as
that Is a legal holiday. No hooka will be
exclfanged.
Telephone South 900 and order a ease of
Oma or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
The Bed Cross work room in the library
hall will be closed all day Monday. The
class started last Monday Is expected to
attend the next meeting. April 14.
The Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of North Amerloa, loal
No. 602, subscribed for $500 worth of Lib
erty bonds at a meeting last Monday night
The Ladles Aid society of Hillsdale
Baptist church met last Thursday and
elected the following officers: President,
Mrs. Adola Gosetsky: vice president, Mrs.
C. P. Wilson; secretary, Mrs. J. Bingham;
treasurer, Mrs. B. Williams.
The Conservation leagus will meet at
South Franklin school next Wednesday at
3 o'clock. Mrs. Farnsworth will give a 20
mlnute talk, and Mrs. Masters will give a
demonstration of the use of food substitutes.
All are requested to bring samples of bread
baked from flour substitutes, and exchange
recipes. At the close of the meeting a Red
Cross unit will be organized.
PACKING HOUSES TO
CDT DOWN OVERTIME
New Wage Scale Granted to
Employes Results in Efforts
to Avoid Long Hours
for Men.
Because of the high wages paid to
packing house employes, brought
about by a recent court decision, the
superintendents and managers of the
local plants have been instructed not
to work the men overtime unless
absolutely necessary.
Unskilled labor now commands 40
cents an hour for an eight-hour day,
50 cents an hour for the next two
hours, and 60 cents an hour for over
10 hours, with double time for bun
days. Beginning May 5, the men will be
worked in eight-hour shifts, with
fewer men in each shift, thus saving
the extra pay for overtime.
Besse Theater Program.
Today Douglas Fairbanks in "The
Half Breed."
Tomorrow Bushman and Bayne in
"Under Suspicion," also the season's
sensational expose, "The Eagle's
Eye.
Tuesday, J. Warren Kerrigan in
"The Turn of a Card."
Wednesday and Thursday, Douglas
Fairbanks in Headin South.
Friday, Dot Dalton in "Love Let
ters." Saturday, "The Woman in the Web.
Besse.
Deaf and Dumb Man Gets
Bond; Writes Request
A deaf and dumb man came into
the office of the Union Stock Yards
Dr. McKenney Says:
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR
CHILDREN'S TEETH
"Many and sad are the experiences of
those who have. Carelessenesa in that
respect has resulted in heavy dental bills
as well as untold suffering of children."
McKenney Dental Service for children
is superior in many respects to that of
tiny other dentist in Omaha, because of
the great size of our offices, unusual
equipment and thoroughly modern and
systematic methods.
An Institution
of Distinction
Organized for
Superior Service
"We have idealized dental service for you, by pro
viding large, handsome, perfectly equipped offices
a sufficiently large force of experienced dentists to
take care of you promptly a responsible guarantee,
and reasonable prices."
Quality First, Last
and All the Time
All instruments, appliances, napkins, and towels
are thoroughly sterilized and cleanliness prevails
throughout our entire office.
Nitrous Oxide Gas and Oxygen
for Painless Extracting
to $25 t PO ,d
$4
Best 22k
Gold Crown
tf I I Wonder Plates Worth
PTT $15 to $25 at....
Heaviest Bridge
Work, par tooth
Bast Silver
Filling
$10
75c
McKenney Dentists
Hour, 830 A.,
M. to P. M
Wednesdays
and Saturdays
Till 6P.M.
Not Open
Sunday
14th and Farnam Sts.
1324 Farnam Street.
PHONE DOUGLAS 2872.
NOTICE Out-of-town patron
can ret Plate, Crowns, Bridges
and Fillings complete in One day.
Fro.
Examination.
Lady
Attendants.
No
Student
Committees Appointed by I
Methodists for War Work
The Methodist Episcopal church, in
its patriotic campaign to "tight evil in
every form," has elected committees
to carry on this work. Bishop Homer
C Stuntr, Omaha, has charge of the
religious work in camps, and will be
assisted by Dr. John K. Mott. Rev. C.
E. Guthrie, Rev. C. L. Goodell and
Rev. R E. Brown. Bishop Stuntz is
now traveling in California, stiperin
tendine this patriotic work.
The church will expend $1,000,000
in this work, both in this country and
abroad, in Italy, France and Russia.
District Superintendent U. G. Brown
of the Omaha district has appointed
a district work work committee, com
posed of Rev. VV. II. Spence of Hans
com Park church, Rev. C. C. Wilson
of Grace church, and Rev. F. O. Win
slow of Walnut Hill church, which
will have charge of all district and
local rallies.
Dahlman and Hitchcock to
Speak at Bohemian Meeting
Bohemians of St. Wenceslaus par
ish will hold a Liberty loan rally Sun
day at 3 p. m. at Catholic Sokol hall,
1245 South Thirteenth street. The
speakers will include Rev. John
Vranek, Senator Hitchcock and Major
J. C. Dahlman.
Fugitive From Prison
Who Fought (Hermans
' Granted Full Pardon
Lansing, Mich., April 20. Edward
Putnam, alias Wiliam Brennan, who
escaped from Jackson prison while
serving a sentence for larceny and en
listed in 1915 in the Canadian army,
was granted an absolute pardon to
day. Putnam served at Vimy Ridge and
was so badlv wounded that he is
virtually helpless. On being dis
charged he came back to Michigan
and was recognized and returned to
prison.
He was taken today to London,
Ontario, where he will be cared for
at the expense of the Canadian government.
Major Maher Makes Many
Speeches for Liberty Loan
Major John G. Maher of the quar
termaster's department of the signal
corps in Omaha, has made more than
300 speeches for the three Liberty
loan campaigns. Unusual liberal re
sults have attended the efforts of
Major Maher, who takes with him on
many of his tours two buglers, who
arouse the people with their calls for
"assembly" and the "call to arms."
May 1 Will Be Moving Day
For Many Firms in Omaha
May 1 will be more of a moving day
this year in Omaha than in any previ
ous year, for. besides the innumerable
households which n;pve at that time,
many large commercial institutions
will change their location.
May 1 several stores will open for
business in the new Conant hotel.
Sherman & McConnell will open
their drug store, No. ft, at the corner
of Sixteenth and Harney streets;
Orkin Bros, will also open up their
new store, and the Shoe Market, al
though it has already moved its stock,
will hold its formal opening.
The Conant as a hotel will not be
ready until June 1.
On May 1 the Nebraska Power
company will occupy its new offices
at the corner of Fifteenth and Far
nam streets, in the Ware black. The
main office will be on the first floor,
but the company will utilize all the
floors for offices, except the fifth or
top floor.
George Petros Home to
Boost Sale of War Bonds
George Pctro. part owner of the
Woodrow and Edwards cafes, is home
on eight days' furlough from Fort
Riley, where he is a member of the
medical corps. He is helping boost
the sale of Liberty bonds among
Omaha Greeks.
Petros is president of the Demos
theues league of 365 members, which
has already sold more than $8,000
worth of bonds. Sixteen members of
the league are now in the service.
ATTENTION
MUSIC LOVERS!
We are offering extraordinary
values in
Band Instruments
Ukuleles
GwfUrt Banjos
Violins
and other small instru
ments. Teachers' supplies
at special prices. All. the
latest hits in Sheet Music,
10 Per copy.
Mall Order Receive Prompt Attention
Schnoller & Mueller
PAINO CO.
1311-13 Farnam St. Phono D. 1623.
EHJl--V-Wl- & WILHELM CO. --.vywwww
Department of
Interior Decoration
The
Plumb
Line
Before the invention of
the plumb line we have every
reason to believe that build
ings were not quite straight
and true, or as the Irishman
insisted, "A little more than
straight," which we think
was about the same thing.
Nowadays there is a
plumb line to most every
thing; a standard of excel
lence or of ethics that com
pels correctness.
When you furnish and
decorate, whether it be a
single room or a brand new
home, do it via the modern
method, that is, through our
Department of Interior
Decoration, then you will
avoid being not quite plumb
or a little more than plumb.
i
JJ
T
Z' PHI inNS
)-- . i! fifirS
Your Bedroom Suite in Walnut
Handsome Practical
A Modern Type of Unusual Merit As Regards Design, Construction and
Finish. Clean-cut in Every Line and Very Moderately Priced, as Follows :
Dresser, with 26x28-inch mirror. .$41.00 Dressing Table, with triple mirror. .$33
Bed, full size $34.00 ' v Chifferobe $38
jy j
ii m
American Made
Etched Glassware
of Simple Bat Pleating
Deiifn
Handled Ice Tea Set
As Illustrated
Glasses, per doc $9.50
Jugs, each $1.75
Goblets, per doz $6.00
High Sherbets $6.00
Tumblers (two sizes), per
dozen, $4.75 and $5.25
And much other Table Glass
Ware to be seen
In Our Gift Shop
4
A Wonderful, Unique
Davenport
Table
As illustrated, finished in
antique brown mahogany.
Size of top, 20x70 inches.
Price
$50.00
The Sealy No Tuft
A sanitary, tuftless Mattress, made of high grade
staple cotton. It is very soft so that it conforms to
every line of the body. Sold
under a positive guarantee
that it will never become
hard, uneven or lumpy.
Every Mattress bears a label
on which is printed this
guarantee.
Without
a Tuft
-J
"Way" Sagless Spring
There is a world of sleeping comfort
in a "Way" Sagless Spring.
Occupants do not roll to the center;
noiseless, sanitary, can't tear the bed
ding. ' GUARANTEED FOR 25 YEARS.
Price $9.50
J
Lambrequin of Velvet SunfaBt or Damask, Side Drapes or Vl
vat Sunlast or Damask, Curtains of Panel Lac.
This Modern Window Treatment
Like many others, can be executed in the following
materials all of which we carry in stock
Sunfa8t Fabrics
Notwithstanding the great short
age of dye stuffs we are still able
to guarantee certain lines of ab
solutely sun and tubfast fabrics; in
fact we have a number of designs and
colorings shown this season for the
first time that we consider very de
sirable. Priced from, per yard,
$1.75 to $5.00.
Damasks
Are to be had in a hundred ef
fects, both rich and subdued, some
striped, others "all over" patterns.
Their use is very much in accord with
our modern appreciations and their
great variety aids the interior decora
tor. We stock many suitable trim
mings to go with them.
Panel Lace
Made in one piece that can be cut
into strips at 6, 9 and 12 inches, so
that no matter how narrow or how
broad your windows, they can be
treated with proportionate fullness.
Shown in Filet, Marquisette and
Duchess effects. Priced from
75c to $4.25 Per Strip.
Velvets and Velours
We are showing these aristocratic
fabrics in all the wanted shades of
Mulberry, Rose, Brown, Blue, Gold
and Taupe. Because they come very
wide they make up far more econo
mically than you might at first suppose.
Newest of
Sunroom Suites
( at Moderate Price.
The new Reed and Fibre
Furniture is arriving every
day and we are pleased to
announce that much of it is
extremely moderately priced.
We are showing one suite
in particular that is finished
in Old Ivory with the
daintiest of Cretonne up
holstery and loose cushions
that will please every woman
who sees it. It is priced as
follows:
Rocker $16.00
Settee $27.50
Chair .......$16.00
Table I $13.50
Lamp .......$12.00
Few Women Would Wish Better Cooking Equipment Than An
ACORN RANGE
and fewer yet who would not appreciate our present LOW PRICE
OFFER that saves at least 25 from the present market value.
These Ranges were contracted for long before the United States entered
the war and the benefits of a low cost are transmitted to you IN FULL.
The Acorn is first and particularly a high grade Range that heats
and bakes evenly.
It is equipped with linings that will not burn out.
The one-piece electric welded body that is alway-tight
is a feature every stoveologist will acknowledge a supreme
advantage.
The nickel is heavy and enduring.
The white enamel panels clean like china.
All top plates1 are reinforced against warping and the oven
bottom against buckling.
Factory Demonstrator Here All This Week
Students from our Central High school will use this rant bstween the hours of
3 and S p. m. every day l)is week Demonstrating War-Time Cookery in our
Model Kitchen.
T ri I co" I If
The price of our leading Acorn Range with 16
inch oven saves you at least 25 and it can be
bought on EASY TERMS. ($5.00 delivers the Acorn
to your home, then monthly payments complete the
purchase.) Price
39
Easy Terms
Demonstration
Downstairs.
Other sizes priced to save you the big market advances of the
last two years at . $42.50, $47.50, $55.00
Combination Acorns that burn gas, coal or wood, at $75 and $80
Market value $100 and $105.
Oriental .
Rugs
of Rare Beauty
Consisting of finest Royal Kashans, Saruks, Kermanshahs,
Khivas, Mosuls, Belouchistans and many others. Many soft
blues, browns and rose shades, suitable for use with the mod
ern decorations. A few special sizes and kinds are suggested:
1
Ispaham, 12-9x6-1. . .$280.00
Kermanshah, 11-3x8-6 $500.00
Blue Laristan, 10-9x7-7,
for $435.00
Royal Kashans, 10-2x7-3,
for $475.00
Brown Arak. 9-10x8. $295.00
Malcz, 10x7-2 $125.00
Mahal, 10-6x7 $187.50
Rich Khiva, 9-5x8-1. .$150.00
Kermanshah, 7-1x4-5 $175.00
Mosul, 5-2x3-3 $37.50
Saruk, 5-1x3-3 $65.00
Cabistan, 6-5x3 $42.00
Shirvan, 5-7x3-6 $32.50
Belouchistan, 4-5x2-7. .$28.50
Anatolian, 2-7x1-8. .. .$14.50
Shirvan, 2-3x2 $17.50
Belouchistan, 3-3x1-10. $15.00
Antique Kurdistan, 12-6x3,
for $75.00
Antique ' Shirvan, 13-3x4,
for $125.00
The New '
Bundhar Wilton
Rugs
Wear Like Iron.
6x9 size $45.50
8-3x10-6 size ...$69.00
9x12 size $74.00
Figure these prices out on the basis
of Lifetime Service.
The New
Hardwick
Wilton Rugs
Beautiful Colorings.
6x9 size $49.50
8-3x10-6 size . . .$73.50
9x12 size ..... .$80.00
a.
Phone
Tyler 3000