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THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918.
4
inMPxflN I llFQ
AIUIIII WWII blllkU
a a ja. m
ilYINli IN ITALY,
SAYS IN LETTER
fand Island Boy Writes of
Flights at Training School
V ' II t
ai wnicn He is
v;'J Stationed.
Island, Neb.. Oct. 1.
Jecial). Aeroplaning in the
tght over the mountains of Italy,
.W. H. Thompson, well known
is graphically described in a let-
ter by Lloyd G. Thompson, son of
..throughout the state, as one of Ne-
braska's democratic leaders. !Ir.
.Thompson is now connected with
the second instruction center, U. S.
Air Service, A. E. F. in Italy. The
letter to his wife and parents reads:
"Just a note to let you know that
the 'Big Knife' has not fallen on
-ny neck yet. Have classes to teach,
Caproni building, gas pipes, water
system, electrical system, wires,
frames, wings and their angles,
pumps, indication dials, troubles
that may arise, their cure and the
functions of all of these.
Takes High Flight.
"They think I am the meanest
man just like school boys who do
: not like their teacher because it is
chool but they are all glad to
kxiQw these things after the hours
of torture are over. Will not get
away from here until this school
is closed, or rather until mv last
pupil has finished his course, then I
expect to be transfered.
"Just went up with a oupil to
3,400 meters and lay around there
for SO minutes, then dropped to
2,000 meters and climbed back. It
was a beautiful trip early in the
morning. All three meters were
running like a clock and the air just
cold enough at that height to keep
you awake. Could see the city and
the ocean shining up at us. The
mountains looked like a large gar-
, den with parts of it built of mar
ble, the white being the snow with
the sun shining on itt Other planes
below us looked like they were run-
hing on the ground.
,"We then cjimbed on up until the
air was too thin for the motors, so
we cut off the power and started a
smooth and steady glide back to
the landing field. At each 500-meter
drop, we cleaned the motors out
by running them a few seconds,, also
closed our mouths, holding our
''noses, and blew to force the ear
drums back so we could hear.
In Air at Night.
IIT J 1! - ' 1 1
must do this to save your ears from
.A. 1- C 11 '
too mucn uressurc. owaiiowmK
also helps. Made a nice landing,
then left again for 1,200 meters, '
Vhere I cut the power, and let my
papil see if he could land on the
field without using his motors. He
did very well.
..."Last night I went up 3,000 me
ters and stayed there for about half
an hour. It was a beautiful moon
light night, so could have landed
without the searchlight that is used
for landing. The searchlight is on
An1 ( flin Ao1r4 rA ctiinne Intrn
I the piece so that you land on the
' , , "After I got up I shut off all of
my lights and flew by the light of
the moon. It was beautiful. The
higher I got, the deeper blue the
sky seemed. Went towards the sea,
. but ran into a heavy fog bank, so
vwas forced to beat it back to camp
way down below us. The three en
gines were shooting fire out of each
of their six exhaust pipes. Each
looks like a tiny blast furnace
shooting up fire.
. "Seems so queer to be up there
where everything looks so still and
hear the roar of those bing engines.
The night flying fills you with
amazement at the grandeur of the
sky and sleepy earth below. Did
not flash my whereabouts until I
" was about 300 meters from the
ground, then the flashlight flashed
- that everything was ready for me
to land. I am now chief inspector
of all planes used at this training
school, with 10 assistants under me,
and am pretty busy.
j "Feeling fine and have a hunch
J'll see you and Grand Island and
lay friends again."
Twelve Persons Fined
On Drunkenness Charges
'! Fremont, Neb., Sept. 30. (Spe
cial Teleeram.) Twelve persons
were arrested in the biggest raid
made by local pouce since the pro--';
liibitiort law went into effect. All
nleaded Kuiltv in police court on a
charge of drunkenness and paid
fines. All efforts to get informa
tion that would lead to the source
'"of the booze proved unavailing. Six
! of the men were arrested at the race
track, where they were drinking
cider, three were taken at a pool
' hall and three more picked up on the
street On order of Mayor W. C.
Wiley the pool hall where three of
4he - nersons were arrested was
tlosed till noon today.
"Get the Dough" Ahead of the
Liberty Loan, Is Demo Plan
Lincoln, Oct. . 1. (Special.)
'.! More evidence that "politics has
, been adjourned," has been given by
the democratic state committee by
the collection of a 2 per cent assess
ment on state employes at the state
house ahead of the subscription for
the Liberty loan. The employes
drew , their salary , warrants this
v week and foundSthe assessment
awaiting them.
- Phone Case Before Board.
. Lincoln, Sept. 30. (Special. The
; Lincoln, Telephone and Telegraph
hefore the State Rail-
vf.7 -
way commission today on an appli
cation for a raise in rates covering
most of its exchanges. In some
ti raise rnvers onlv busi-
inaiivv n w
o t1nhnna and in some CX-
Hchanges only the residence district
ln .Lincoln tne company is asking
. a 1
v Vi?fVonry on- residence pnones
W"i en o mnnth
Daddy of Fighting
Sons Sore Because
W as Born Too Soon
Lincoln, Oct. 1. (Special.)
Many men in Nebraska are disap
pointed because they were born
too soon and for that reason have
passed the military age limit,
which deprives them of the right
to shoulder a gun and join the
boys "over there."
One of these is Charles A. Nip
pell of Niobrara, who writes to
Governor Neville that he already
has two boys "somewhere in
France," who went from Iowa and
South Dakota.
He has three more in service
who lived under the parental roof
before enlistment.
He expresses regret that when
the five boys went, the govern
ment did not include him also, but
he is sixty years of age and he
calls it a "misfortune." He be
lieves he has a lot of fight in him
yet and if Uncle Sam will take a
chance on him he'll be there and
deliver the goods.
Express Employes
To Receive Another
v Big Boost in Pay
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln? Oct. 1. (Special.) The
State Railway commission is in re
ceipt of a communication from the
Interstate Commerce commission,
which discloses that employes in
the service of express companies
may receive an advance in wages
aggregating in the neighborhood of
$10,000,000. This in addition to a
recent advance, since the govern
ment took control, of a like amount.
An advance has not been asked
for by officers of the company,
which, underthe taking over of the
railroads by'the government, have
put control of all express companies
under one head, but the communica
tion says that Director McAdoo be
lieves the raise should be made.
The right of the government to
control this matter is questioned for
the reason that the action taken by
congress, giving government control
of tiie railroads, did not include the
express companies. It is not be
lieved, however, that there will be
;iny effort made to embarrass Mr.
McAdoo in his efforts to control
the situation.
Windolph Jury Still Out
At Norfolk at Midnight
Norfolk. Neb., Oct. 1. (Special
Telegram.) The Windolph sedi
tion case was finished in federal
court shortly before 5 o'clock Tues
day, evening, when closing argu
ments were finished. The jury had
reached no decision at midnight.
A. D. Graham Is Dead.
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special
Telegram.) A. D. Graham, former
prominent business ma.n of Ames,
died at his home in Lincoln, follow
ing an illness of several months.
Mr. Graham was a member of the
firm of Johnson and Graham, dur
ing the period the sugar factory was
operated at Ames. He conducted a
large mercantile establishment and
grain business. The firm had charge
of the sale of the land belonging to
the Standard Cattle company, own
ers of the sugar factory. Mr. Gra
ham was born and grew to man
hood in North Bend. His wife and
daughter, Margaret, are the close
surviving relatives.
Dr. Heine Made Major.
Fremont, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special
Telegram.) Dr. V. Howard Heine,
prominent Hooper physician, has
been commissioned a major in the
medical corps of the army. Dr.
Heine offered his services several
weeks ago and recently was notified
to hold himself in readiness for a
call. He expected to be appointed
captain.
Kearney Boy Dies of Influenza
Kearney, Ntb., Oct. 1. (Special
Telegram.) Horatio Hendrix, 19-year-old
son of L. J. Hendrix of the
Nebraska Cash Grocery company,
died today of Spenish influenza at
Newport, R. I. naval station where
he was in training.
POOL ENCLOSES
HiS CARD WITHIN
STATEM1SS1VE
Secretary of State Sends Out
Campaign Notice With
Other Documents Re
quired by Law.
By Associated Press.
Lincoln, Oct. 1. Voters in the
Sixth congressional district are dis
covering upon opening their en
velopes, sent out by Secretary of
State Pool, containing the argu
ments on the amendments to the
constitution that three propositions
are enclosed for them to consider
instead of two as provided by the
legislature.
One relates to suffrage for voters
of foreign birth, the second relates
to the calling of a constitutional con
vention, but the third and new
proposition, while not exactly ex
pressing itself in plain terms that
way, would indicate that the secre
tary of state would like to have an
amendment to the constitution pro
hibiting Moses P. Kinkaid from hav
ing a life lease on the job of con
gressman from the Big Sixth and
turning the place over to one
Charles W. Pool, now secretary of
state, but who aspires and per
spires to be congressman.
The "third amendment" to the
constitution was not put up to the
special session of the legislature,
for probably the same reason that
Governor Neville did not include
the ratification of the national pro
hibition amendment in the call for
a special session fear that it might
cause a scrap and so as the en
velopes are signed, sealed and de
livered, there is enclosed in the en
velope a card bearing the picture of
Mr. Pool and an announcement that
he is the democratic candidate for
congress in the Sixth congressional
district.
Mr. Tool is a strict disciple of the
idea of conservation and by enclos
ing his campaign cards in the en
velopes it saves quite a sum in
postage from his personal campaign
fund. The postage on the en
velopes is paid for by the state and
why should not the cards go along
with them. There is room in the
envelopes for the campaign cards
of all the democratic candidates
who hibernate at the state house
and in the interests of "equality be
fore the law and special privileges
to none," these envelopes should
contain the campaign cards of all
the rest of the bunch. If not; why
not?
WAR, PUZZLES
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EXPORTATION TO NORWAY.
SWEDEN, DENMARK
AND HOLLAND
I Was prohibited by England, one year
pago today, October 2, 1917.
j Find a shipper.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWER
Upside down nose at shoulder.
State Rail Board
Tries to Enjoin
Federal Rate Raise
Lincoln, Oct. 1. (Special Tele
gram.) The State Railway com
mission will oppose the order of
Postmaster General Burleson and
started matters today by filing an
injunction in the federal court alleg
ing that the act of congress author
izing the president to take over
telephone companies confers no au
thority whatsoever to initiate rates
for services by, telephone companies.
The suit is intended to test the
right of the postmaster general to
establish charges for intrastate ser
vice for telephone companies.
Demos Not Able to Fill
Position Madden Resigned
Owirrff to the fact that he has en
listed in the navy and is liable to
be called at any time to take a
course to qualify as an ensign. Po
lice Judge Madden has resigned
from the democratic ticket after be
ing nominated as a candidate for
re-election at the recent primary.
The democratic county central
committee met Monday night for
the purpose of filling the vacancy,
but, after canvassing the available
material, decided to .adjourn until
next Monday evening In the mean
time all democrats qualified to fill
the office wilf be permitted to file
their claims with the committee.
STATE BTAPTISTS
TO THRONG HERE
IN CONVENTION
Fifty-first Anniversary ,of
Nebraska Baptists Will
Attract Many Laymen
and Missionaries.
The Nebraska Baptist State con
vention will hold its 51st anniver
sary in the First Baptist church
October 5 to 10. Five hundred out-of-town
delegates will come. The
World Wide Guild, the Young Peo
ple's society and the Sunday school
will hold their annual session Sat
urday and Sunday.
The sessions will open at 9:30
a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. each
day. There will be a men's ban
quet at the First Presbyterian
church on Wednesday evening, Oc
tober 9, with an address by Isaac
W. Carpenter of Omaha, A. A. For
shee, national representative qf the
Laymen's Movement, New York
City, and others.
Among the out-of-town speakers
during the convention will be Rev.
Samuel G. Neal of Philadelphia,
Miss Nellie Lucas Maulmein, Bur
ma; Rev. Jas. A. White, Ph. D.,
Chicago; Rev. L. R. Bobbitt, New
York; Rev. J. C. Robbins, D. D.,
Boston; Rev. W. P. Behan, Ph. D.,
Chicago; Rev. Rolin, Ph. D., Phila
delphia; Prof. Ernest D. Burton,
Ph. D., University of Chicago; Rev.
F. W. Padelford, D. D., Boston.
All sessions, except the men's war
supper, which will be held in the
First Presbyterian church, will be
held in the First Baptist church, and
are open to the public.
One in Four ofOur Men Called
for Draft Examination
Was 'Physicially Deficient
CITY PHYSICIAN STRONGLY ADVISES ALL PERSONS TO HAVE
BLOOD EXAMINATIONS MADE BY FAMILY DOCTOR
SAYS THOUSANDS SUFFER FROM IRON DEFICIENCY
And think it' "overwork," "too much worry," "a case of nerves," or tome other trouble.
Ordinary Nuxated Iron will increase the strength and endurance of such
folks in two weeks' time in many instances.
sr Injured.
Oct. 1. (Special
iwanson, a carpen
a city school build
Susly injured today,
from aJadder. Little
recovery Is held.
In General Crowder's re
port to ConKress. he stated
that twenty-nine per cent of
the men called for physttal
examination were found phy
sically deficient; that is,
more than one out oi four
of the flower of our land
was sick and many of them
perhaps did not know it.
In commenting on
this serious condition
of affairs. Dr. James
Francis Sullivan, for
merly Physician of
Bell evue Hospital,
(Outdoor Dep.) New
York, and the West-,
cheater County Hos
pital, said: "The prob
ability is that many
of these cases were
due solely to lack of
sufficient iron in the
red blood corpuscles.
When the iron goes
from the blood, you
can have most any
kind of symptoms
varying from a weak,
WW" ' - ft
y it "
Nux and Iron nor any other form of iron
other than Nuxated Iron.
Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Surgeon
of the City of Chicago and former House
Surgeon. Jefferson Park Hosnital. Chirac
1n commenting on the value of Nuxated
ron, said: lnis remedy has proven through
my own tests of it to
excel any remedy I
have ever used for
creating red blood?
building up the
nerves, strengthen
ing the muscles and
correcting digestive
disorders. The manu
facturers are to be
congratulated in hav
ing given to the pub
lic a long felt want,
a true tonic, supply
ing iron in an easily
digested and assimi
lated form. A true
health builder in
every sense of- the
word."
Dr. Schuyler C.
Jacques, formerly
Visiting Surgean of
Sulli-
r- Francis
van. formerly Physician
of Bellevue
Hospital,
nervous, run - down Outdoor Dept.) New York sna u st. tniaoetn s nos-
state, to those of ' cheater County Hospital. pitai, iMew xorK iity,
DR. SULLIVAN SAYS.
most serious mala
dies: the volume of
blood often increases,
thereby imposing an
extra heavy burden
on the heart. Con
trary to general opin
ion, lack of iron in
the blood does not
necessarily mean you
do not have enough
blood, but It means
your blood is not of
the right kind."
If you feel tired in
the mornings: rest-
One-fourth of the people are sick--not
up to the normal health mark, as shown
General Crowder's reports to Con
ireis on the draft examination. I strong
ly advise everyone who feels weak, nerv
'L's or run-down at times, to jr. to thr
family physician and have a blood exam
ination made. Thousands after from
iron deficiency and do not know it. in
Ty opfnion there i, nothing like organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-to help
creased strength and energy to the weak,
run-down and aged.
less at night; if you suffer from weakness
or lack of vitality: go to your family doc
tor and' have him take a specimen of your
blood and examine it, and if it shows iron
deficiency, get him to give you a prescrip
tion for organic iron Nuxated Iron. Do
this so as to be sure that you do get hold
of some of the numerous forms of metallic
iron preparations on the market which may
do ycu far more harm than good. Or if
you do not want to go to this trouble, pur
chase an original package of Nuxated Iron
anrf ua for rourself that the words Nux
ated Iron appear cn the package y) and by all other OiumWs,
J
said: I have never
before given out any
medical information
or advice for publi
cation, as I ordinarily
do not believe in it.
But in the case of
Nuxated Iron I feel
I would be amiss in
my duty not to men
tion it. I have taken
it myself and given
it to my patients
with most surprising
and satisfactory re
sults. And those
who wish quickly to increase their strength,
power and endurance will find it a most
remarkable and wonderfully effective
remedy."
MsnufacturoV Note Nussted Iron wlilclj li
used by Dr. Sulllran nd others with such fsur
;rism(j results. nd which Is prescribed snd rernm
mmdt'd tlwn by physicians is not a necrM rem
edy, hut one which Is well known to dnwuists
everywhere. I nliks the older Inorgsnic Iron prod
ucts It Is easily assimilated snd does not Injure
the teeth, make them blaex nor upset the stom
sch. The manufacturers tuarsntee successful snd
ntirelv wtisfactory results to every purchaser or
they will refund your money, ii ;
this city by Sherman McConntll Iru' t"
Old Fashioned
Out of Date
Office Equipment
Filing Cabinets, Desks, I
; Safes, Ete are just as !
j out of place as painted
bows and arrows would .
! be in Pershing's Army. I
The Modern Office is j
the very heart of mo'd- 1
I 3rn business and should
a
be kept efficient, even ;
1 to the linoleum on the
I floor. ,
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Phone Tyler 3000 j
I Office Furniture Dept. I
! i
I For Service I
s
Orchard & Wilhelra Co
m
m
I I I I I I I I I I III I II I I III I I I
Buy Fourth
Liberty
Loan Bonds
A
JL VL1L Jl
Stores
Buy Fourth
Liberty
Lean Bonds
The Horn? oj Hart SchaJJner & Marx Clothes
essasfe to Men
Get what you pay for
A MAN said recently: "I do not mind paying a
good price for real value, but I certainly object
to paying a high price for a poor article."
You may feel that way about clothing. You know
it isn't possible to keep up quality standards at former
prices. You are willing to pay enough to get good val
ues but you want to be sure to get it.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes that save
are the fine, high class, guaranteed values you want.
We guarantee your satisfaction with them; they are all-wool.
These splendid suit and overcoats are a real econ- "
omy. They last long; you don't have to replace them
soon; they save money for you and materials and en
ergy for the nation.
V
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-j ii you aon t need clothes, it's patriotic not to
buy new ones, but if you do need clothing
come to us and get guaranteed quality.
Hart Schaffner
V Clothesy
Commercial High School Uniforms
Coat, Pants, Hat and Leggings; complete . . ... . . . $9.75
Second Floor, Men's Bldg.
S
Sxu(s
Alter each meal YOU eat om
ATOM.C
FOB YOUR STOMACH'S SAKp
and get full food value and real stom
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
burn, bloated, gassy feeling, STOPS
acidity food repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion: (keeps thf
3tomach sweet and pure
I EATONIC is the best remedy and only coeti
a cent or two a day to use it You will be de
lighted with results. Satisfaction guaranteec
or money back. Please call and try it
"Follow the Beaton Part," 15th and
Farnam Stt Omaha.
Men's Furnishings
Supphj Yourself Now
There are so many exceptionally good offer
ings from this Men's Furnishing Department for men
who are visiting here during Ak-Sar-Ben, that every
man will do well to spend at least a few hours here
before he goes home.
Wool and Worsted Shirts, $4.98
All wool, fine quality Ely & Walker and Fergu
son & McKinney makes; all wool, fancy wool
cashmere and moleskin cloth and worsted mixtures.
Wool and Cotton Shirts, $2.98
All the Wool Shirts, slightly soiled, and wool
and cotton mixtures; not all sizes in this lot, but
the sizes we have are extraordinary values; assorted
colors.
Flannel and Wool Shirts, $1.98
Flannel and Wool Mixtures; all the sample
heavy flannel and part wool shirts, together
with all the odd lots of flannel shirts bought
from a big jobber.
Men's Shirts at $2.00
Selected from the besty shirt manufacturers.
Exceptional in wear and fit All colors fast. Ma
terials are Corded Madras and Satin Striped Repp
Cloth.
Sweater Coats, $6.50 to $15.00
Webber's Hand-Made Fashioned Sweater CoSts,
in plain V neck style, also wool and worsted rope
stitch coats in plain and trimmed styles.
Men's Hose, 40c to $1.50
Our Men's Hosiery stock is larger and more com
plete than ever. Lisle, Silk, Fiber Silk, Cashmere
and Wool, from best makers.
Sample Union Suits, $1.95
Fall and Winter Weight Union Suits, Samples
of Manhattan and Reis make;, considered the best
there are. All grades of fine cotton and mercer
ized mixtures; all in one big lot.
Men's Union Suits, $3.98
Fall and Winter weight. Fine wool mixed,
heavy weight, elastic ribbed ; in natural gray color.
Men's Union Suits, $2.50 and $3.00
Wool Mixed and Fine Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits, gray and mixtures; heavy and medium weight.
Men's Underwear, $1.39 to $3.00
Fine Lambsddwn and Fleeced Union Suits, also
Shirts and Drawers, best quality, from the best
makers; Union Suits .$2.50 to $3.00
Shirts and Drawers $1.39 to $1.98
Main Floor Men's Bldg.
Men's New Fall Hats
Best Styles We Know Of
You know a hat finishes off the whole outfitting
even with the best of clothes and shirts and
shoes, if you get the wrong style hat all looks
wrong we will not only offer the broadest stocks
for choice, but suggest the kind of a hat you should
wear. And we quote you the right price also.
Brandeis Special, $2.50
And a value that cannot be matched In all
Omaha. New arrivals, including wide and narrow
bands; just received. In grays, browns, green,
pearl and black.
"Mayo" Hats at $3.50
Shown here exclusively; with high luster, light
in weight; colors are brown, green, tan, gray, blue
and black.
"Stetson" Hats
Brandeis Stores are agents in Omaha for these
famous hats, known the world over for their superior
worth. We show every popular style in the vast
range of Stetson models, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $9.00,
$12.00 up to $20.00
Main Floor, Arcade.
Leather .Travel Bags
$5.00
Genuine Leather Bags, in black walrus grain
cowhide; Karatol lined, with pockets; sizes 17 and
18 inches; valued at $7.00.
Arcade.
Boys' School Headwear
Showing the most complete line of Boys' and
Children's Fall and Winter Headwear to be found
in all Omaha. A chance for mothers who are
visiting in Omaha this we"ek to outfit their boys.
35c, 65c, $1.25, $1.50 up to $5.00.
Arcade.
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