.THE "BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918.
I
V
t
WUTITSIDE
BIG SOMBREROS
NO LONGER WORN
BY WESTERNERS
Bruce McCulloch, in New York.
Misses , White Stetsons as
Omaha Stockmen Hit Great
Metropolis.
Bruce McCulloch, editor of the
Journal-Stockman, who accompanied
the delegation of-Omaha live stock
men to the annual convention of the
National Live Stock exchange in New
York, with Mrs. McCulloch is spend
ing a vacation in the east. A letter
from' him yesterday says:
"New York is no live stock town
and stockmen are rather scarce. In
I. the crowd at the hotel, however, the
f stockmen " seem to ' size up - very fa
f vorably with the natives. There is a
- change that has been coming over the
business during the last quarter of a
century. There is not a big white
Stetson hat in the looby,' and a stran
ger would never surmise that the
crowd included nearly 200 stock deal
ers from all sections of he country.
Patriotism in Gotham.
. "New York is so much nearer the
war in every way than Omaha, we
could rr6t but mark the d'fference.
Recruiting is going on all over the
city, where crowds congregate, and
the WarSavings stamps, Red Cross
and other patriotic drives are being
pushed every hour of the day and
night.
, "Another reminder of war time
, came when the delegation took a little
trip around the, city in an excursion
.boat. We were warned that we must
not have either field glasses or cameras,-
and later learned the reason
when our boat passed the Brooklyn
"navy-yard, the yards where submarine
chasers are under construction, and
several big camouflaged battleships,
cruisers and transports were lying at
anchor.
' Baggage Is Inspected.
' "At Buffalo there were a dozen or
more badly maimed Canadian soldiers
that appealed, very strongly to ' the
crowds about the depot.
"At Niagara - there were United
States troops guarding the American
end of the international bridge and
Canadian troops on the Canadian side.
Not only our baggage but our persons
were subjected to the scrutiny of the
,United States and Canadian officers.
'it was a distinct shock for two or
three of the party to be questioned as
to their nationalities, and as to
whether they were within the draft
age. " i
"Tonight we are going to a 'shore
dinner,' in) other words, a clam bake
. t old. Coney island, n iooks une n
fine, evening.
BnejCity News
Hst Boot Print It Ntw Beacon Prcn.
Elec Fans, SS, Burgess-Granden.Co!
Ice Cream Sundaes Go IHgher-The
price of ice cream sundaes has been
increased from 10 cents to 15 cents.
Prudent saving in war times is a
hostage for opportunities of peace.
Play safe by starting ac account with
Nebraska Savings & Loan Assn. Zll
S. 18th St 11 to S5.C00 received.
Major Sterns' Rcturns-Major Wal
ter Sterns, property officer of the
Omaha quartermaster's corps, re
turned to Omaha Monday after
short visit with friends in Minneapolis,
Minn. .-
Fine fireplace fccods at Sunderlandf
SOUTH SIDE HITS
FAST -PACE IN BED
i. CROSS CAMPAIGN
The machinery of the big Red Cross
drive on the South Side started in per
fect running order early Monday..
While few figures were available late
Monday, captains of committees re
ported gratifying results in the terri
tory covered. An enthisiastic re
sponse greeted the canvassers every
where, and heads of committees pre
dicted the South Side will have gone
over its quofa of $26,000 lojig before
the week ends.
One of, the largest contributions of
any one firm was that of Swift & Co.,
who subscribed $7,000 as its quota
of $250,000 allotted to the whole Swift
organization. This was separate from
employes' contributions. The uptown
office contributed $100. ' .
The Armour office force of 185 em
ployes announced a 100 per cent sub
scription Monday noon.
At the morning service at Wheeler
Presbyterian church four young wom
en wearing Red Cross costumes re
ceived contributions amounting to
$200.
All of the schools are carrying out
plans for the canvass of the pupils. At
South High school every teacher is
pledged to canvass 25 pupils, and the
pupils themselves will canvass the
homes in their own block, which do
not have children attending school.
Story-Tellers' League.
The Story-Tellers leafcue of South
High school will give a Red Cross
benefit performance at the Orpheum
theater, bouth iide, Tuesday night.
Auto Poker is Omaha's 9
Latest Game of Chance;
Police Are Perplexed
Ever play auto poker?
No?
Well, ask the corner policeman
about it. Auto poker has jarred
his equanimity until he is a much
puzzled, perplexed and perturbed
man of .he law.
Auto poker, according to the
Omaha police, just now is in the
zenith of its glory. Stroll about
the Lincoln school in the -twilight
and watch a bunch of boys, their
hands full of nickels and pennies,
gambling at auto poker.
One lad will select an approach
ing automobile. His competitor
will take the next one. They read
the numbers on the back of the
machines. In ,the numbers there
may be a pair of fives, while three
sevens -may be on the car follow
ing. Imagine the rest.
But how are police going to ar
rest auto poker players when
there is no gambling parapher
nalia in sight?
More Hogs Given by Nebraska
Farmers to Red- Cross Fund
Two loads of hogs from Nebraska
communities were sold on the South
Side market Monday, the proceeds of
$j.396.46 going to the home chapters
of the Red Cross.
A load of forty-six head from
Niobrara, consigned to Jlie Bowles
Live Stock Commission company,
weighed 8,800 pounds, and was sold
to Armour & Co for $17 per 100
pounds, netting $1,484.50. A load of 70
head from Gothenburg, consigned, to
Lou Bick Commission company,
weighed 17,250 pounds and was sold
to the Cudahy Packing company for
$17.10 per 100 pounds, netting $2,
911.96. v
The commission companies donated
their services in handling the shipments.
Students of Two High Schools
Organize Local Fraternity
' Fifteen studentsiembers of Cen
tral and Creighton high school de
partments, have organized, a local
fraternity, which will be known as
the Beta Tau chapter, The charter
members met Wednesday night and
Vliscussed future progress of the fra
ternity. Floyd Paynter, athlete at
Central high school, was elected
archon WMliam Adams was chosen
vice archon. Hush Brainard is
treasurer of the club. Ray Moonan
was elected advocate. At the next
meeting arrangements will be made
for the initiation of new members
into the fraternity. Those making up
the list of charter members' are:
Floyd Paynter, William Adams,
Hugh Brainard. Patrick Connors,
Frank Dohn, Michael Higgins, Paul
Kysar, Nicholas Mayne, Ray Moon
an,1 Arthur Paynter. Lester Spin
harty, Lyle Doran, George Boland,
Ralph Neary, Ratoh Kastner and
Humphrey Emery. v
Board of Education .
To Visit Kansas City
Members of tfie Board of Educa
tions chaperoned by Superintendent
Beveridge, will go to Kansas City at
their own expense. (.-,
They will inspect new high schools
in Kawville, to obtain information in
connection with, the building of a
new high school of' commerce.
Held on Charge of Setting
Fire to Freight Car
Sam Helver, 1616 South Tenth
street , was arested Monday by apents
of the department of Justice. Offi
cers allege that Helver broke into a
freight car about five days ago. The
car was set on fire and together with
another car burned. The damage was
estimated at $50,000.
former Superintendent of '
' Keeley Institute Dies
V. R. Burns, 59 years old, former!
ly superintendent of the Keeley Insti
tute, died Satutday night in Lincoln.
He had been in ill health for six
months. . n
Mr. Burns is survived by his widow
and two sons. Douglas, the younger
son, is in the medical corps of the
United States army, stationed,at
Houston, Tex. '
The body was brought to Omaha
Sunday night. Funeral services will
be held at 4:30 o'clock Monday after
noon at the Westminster Prisbyterian
church, of which he was formerly. an
elder. The body will then be taken to
Richfield, Minn., his former home, for
interment. 1
Miss Katherine Perkins
, Funeral Tuesday Morning
The body of Miss Katherine Per
kins, daughter of James Perkins, 1842
North Eighteenth street, who died
last week in Los Angeles, Cal., waj
brought to Omaha Sunday night. Fun
eral will be, held from the Duffy &
Johnston chapel at 8:30 o'clock Tues
day morning, to the Holy Family
church, where services will be held
at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in
Holy Sepulcher cemetary.
Ringworm-
If yoo want pdy help try D. D. D. ',
Prescription. So eaay to apply, not 11
(reajy or meny. It waahe into th I
rajp and the relief if instant Try it .
today. It i (uoranteed. ssc. SOc and .
$1.00.
IQXIDXIED.
THe Liauitt wasl
Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. ,
South High School Boys to
4 Vote Upon MiHtary Drill
Questionnaires sent out to South
High school boys and their parents
by Principal Edward Huwaldt for
the purpose of obtaining a census of
opinion as t- whether military drill
should be instituted in the school,
has resulted in a sauad of 40 boys be
ing organized and receiving regular
: drill under' the leadership of F. R.
Vosacek, of the science department.
The boy's will drill in civilian clothes
for the remainder of the semester, but
uniforms will be provided, and aJarge
number of boys are expected to be
' added to the ranks at the openisfc
of school next September.
''f "
; Tagg is Honored Twice.
W. B. Tagg was unanimously re
elected president of the National
Uive Stock exchange at the final ses
sion of the three-dav convention held
in New. York last wee, inc wi
national convention will be held at
Pittsburgh. - '' .
urgess-Mash Company.
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
Extra Special:
roods of Chicks
Entitled: "Faith, Hope and Charity"
On display in our 16th street window will be auctioned off to
the highest bidder in front of our store
Tuesday Noon
for the Benefit of the
2d Red Cross War Fund
A SHAMPOO WORTH TRYING
It is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently if it is en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by. the .use, of really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
ouickest drvine shamnoo that we can
recommend to our readers is one that
,.' brings out all the natural beauty of
the hair and may be enjoyed at very
little expense, by dissolving a tea-
poonful of Canthrox, which can be
obtained from any druggist's, in a
cup of hot water. This makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so
it is easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just to the top of the head.
This, when rubbed into the scalp
and onto every strand of hair, chem
ically dissolves all impurities. It
Is irery soothing and cooling in its
tction, as well as beneficial to both
- icalp and hair.After rinsing out the
lather so created, you will find the
walp is fresh, clean and free from
Jandruff, while the hair dries quick
ly and evenly, developing a bjright
luster and a soft fluffiness that
makes it seem very heavy. Adv.
1
z
CAUSED
Burning Intense. Face Disfig
- ured. In Five Weeks Cuticura
Completely Healed.
x , .
"I was troubled with eczema which
started in a mild pimply form. - It grew
worse until my body, head
and face were a mass of
sore eruptions. The itch
ing and burning was so
intense that I irritated it
b scratching, until my
clothing aggravated -the
eruption. I suffered un
told agony and my face was disfigured.
"A friend told me to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, and I began to use
them. ' In five weeks I was completely
healed." (Signed) F. M.Twinam, 316
S. Second St., Columbus, O.
Cuticura Soap cleanses and purifies
and the Ointment soothes and heals.
Sample Eaan. Free by Mail. Address post
card: "Coticnra, Dr.pt. H. Bottom" Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c.
Kill Friction ana I rfl
- Save the Car f lift 1
"FRICTION is the deadly enemy of your fffl 3wt
Bl motor. KillitwitliPolarine. With Polar- 1
ine in your crankcase, summer and winter, 1111
yyou are assured perfect lubrication. Polarine !i!v
flows freely at zero; it doesnYrun thin or ll)l!r
break up at the highest heat generated by Jmji3f
Polarine conserves power? is acid-frle will not I llmli I UW
.v , pit the cylinders or eat away the piston rings. fl Ifl llfffltl llll iJflvlf I rntinPTlfiiMTlS
Burns up clean, minimizing carbon. - J J 1 1 if ff" J if ll fill f f 1 1 ff I tTtlTll flflffirlll IT
Insist on V 111 1 IllM
yplapinea IB
always. Get it here you see the sign. , .. . fa ijfffnlTTjl j ill naTBOKlrwNf''
Red Crown Gasollnc'takes you farther on ffljjj I Mr xVjlr
a gallon makes hill climbing easy. v fiM rUlUylfYjU fW '
STANDARD OIL COMPAOT J
' ' - .;' , ' - :.. v J
EVERYBODY. STORE
Cotwi
9
Monday, May 20, 1918-
-Store News for Tuesday-
-PKone Douglas 137
Tuesday in the Down Stairs Store
WASH SKIRTS
$1.50, $2.95, $3.50 and $3.95
V35 TOO . 2M7 P ' "
1.50 j-.jo .. .
f f
OMAHA women who are familiar with the higTi-grade quality of Burges's-Nash
merchandise will welcome this offering of attractive skirts at popular prices.
The materials are cotton bedford, pique, fine grade gabardine, linen 1 !
and honey-comb cloth. They are made with gathered back, pocket and j
belt. Trimmed with extra good pearl buttons. (
In this lot some of the skirts measure to z1 waist. Four groups at $1.50; $2.95,
$3.50 and $3.95. - j
Burtati-Naih Co. Down Stair Stora
Smart New Trimmed Hats
Featured for Tuesday at
$1.98
AVERY unusual selection of
new trimmed, comprising
the sample lines of several
prominent manufacturers.
Prettily trimmed with wings,
feathers and flowers.
Included are:
Bustle Shapes,
Watteau Shapes,
Pokes, Mushrooms,
Side Rolls.
A variety of braids. Among
them are lisere and the popular
shiny straw. Black, white and
colors.
Your choice, Tuesday, at
$1.98.
Burfeia-Naih Co. Down Stair Stora
The Red Cross
Drive is on
Will You Help !
Mercerized Voile, 19c
VERY desirable for summer dresses.
Fine quality, 36 inches wide in
white, pink, blue, tan, lavender, green,
and yellow. Very special Tuesday at
19c a yard. t t ' '
Burfeaa-Nath Co Down Stair Stora
Colored Voiles At 49c
AN extra good quality voile inrhite,
black, blue, Copenhagen, pink,, rose,
apricot, gray, tan and green, 40, inches
wide at 49c a yard. ;
fiurfeaa-Nath Co. Down Stair Stora ' ;
Imperishable Columbia
Medallion Portraits Free
"That's Jack,hes somewhere
in France now," said a fond
mother t, v 0"
as she pointed with pride, to a
"Columbia , Medallion" that
showed a perfect likeness of
HER 'soldier boy.
."I 'keep this picture before
me all the time and I often stop
my work to look at 'Ja'ck' and
wonder what he is doing and
wonder just where he is now."
The real treasures of life are
stored in the faces of our loved
ones. Columbia Medallions are
dear possessions, they tell the
story truly and are imperishable
remember one given FREE
with every $10.00 purchase, v
WASH SILK PETTICOATS
e Included With Our Usual $3.85 '
Hy-Art May Shipment
' JUST RECEIVED - f
trT MibMm ft
ONE of the above is a beautiful extra quality, goCfd-wearing"
WashnhlA Silk Poffinnnt. with ".TTTSTfl" aHinatino- inn. nnH
rust proof fastenings. - ' .
Has double panels in front and back, making it ."Shadow'
Proof," - .A
The other model is a beautiful Taffeta Silk Petticoat of splendid
quality, with "JUSTO TOP" in newest spring colorftgs.
. The above are everything one could want in. a Petticoat, yet
the price is only $3.85, possible only because of our co-operative
plan with a large number of city stores, each of whom receive their
proportion of the monthly output of the $3.85 HY ART Petti
coat faetories, thereby eliminating the numerous distributing and
producing expenses. . x '
This factory has no dull seasons and no wholesale expenses
all of which is yours in the value of the Petticoats themselves.
'Twill pay you to see them, as -the May allotment will go
quickly. " Price, $3.85. , . ..a
BurcM-Nah Co. Down Sttr Store - '.
5
