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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1918)
. L OMAHA'. SATTJftBAT, OCTOBER It Iff! 1 1" YELLOW PERILS AFTER THE WAR, ASSERTS BISHOP Democratic Church Necessary Says, Speaker on Behalf of Centenary Fund ; ; in Omaha. - , A war compared with which the present war will be a mere skirmish will take place in the near future un less the western peoples prepare to "avoid "it, Bishop Wilson S. Lewis of China told a gathering of Meth ; odist clergymen and laymen of Oma- ha and Council Bluffs at the Cham- ber of Commerce Friday noon. The meeting was to organize for the centenary fund of $80,000,000 to .be ' raised by the Methodists of the ' United States in the next five years 1 for material, spiritual and moral re construction after the war. "The struggle." said the bishop, "would be between the orient and the Occident. Some people don't believe the Occident amounts to . much.. China today has 438;O09.OOO people, one-fourth of the population of the globe. When a Chinaman marries a Malay or I'hilippino wo- - man, the children are Chinese. I knew au American business man ; who married a Chinese woman. They have two children who are Chinese. A certain German consul . married a Chinese woman. They have 16 children without a sign to show their father's blood. , . Respect U. S. Flag. . .'.'Today we have the good will of . the Chinese. I asked 4 Dr. Ling, Chinese minister of justice, why China had declared war on the cen tral powers. 'Because President Wilson requested us to do so,' he said. England, France, Italy, Japan had brought their greatest diplotnat- ' ic pressure to bear fcbout the ianie thing, but all in vain. "During r. revolution i passed through vast areas infested , with thousands of Chinese bandits armed io the teeth. I kept the Stars and f- Strjpe.; floating ironi my chair-tind ' was safe everywhere. At night I , placed the rlaj over the doorway and didn't lock the door. "The Chinese love us because, as Dr. Ling told me, every treaty we f, have ever made with the Chinese has been favorable to the Chinese. J ; "Japan has made more progress . toward democracy in the last four .'years than in afl the previous ccn- turies of its existence. Dussia Discussed. . "In Russia, democracy is going to come out of anarchy. There will '-. be four republics, the Ukraine, IV : land, the rest of Russia and Siberia. Siberia will be the first to become a . republic. Her inhabitants hate , autocracy. They arc descendents of the political exiles who were exile because of their hate of autocracy. The wisdomof our own statesmen . is shown in'their recognition of the Cecho-Slovak nation although at f present it hasn't a foot of ground tvit can call .its own. A nation is a nation Keven if it has no territory j but only the great aspirations of -many people for freedom. V; "The time for preparation is now ; and that is what we are doing in raising this fund. The United .States government can't go into "these lands, but the churches can. And I "tell you the missionaries are serving in these lanas m other ways h than preaching the gospel. The ; democracy of the church is as ne cessary as that of the state. Auto- ' cratic ' churches are found even among the protestant denomina tions. In Germany there is a pro . testant church as-autocratic as the . Roman Catholic , church ever was. And here in America the time is .coming when the Roman church will be a democratic church. Japanese Dangerous, i , "We must prepare for this great struggle that is coming after the fpresent war. If we prepare right it will not come with guns and bayonets. The Japanese are today the best military people on earth, !, man for man. When a Japanese " soldier leaves home his family hold a funeral. They never .expect to .see him again. He kills as many of his enemies as he can and then ; himself. He lives on a little bit ".4 of rice. Such a people would be extremely dangerous to the white . peonies in numbers, in valor, in ability to live on little. Proper pre t paration now, so that we don't come into misunderstanding but into per fect understanding will avoid the awful war that mar be launched by lack of wisdom in dealing with these people." Rev. C. C. Cissel presided and Rev. George !W. Isham, executive secretary of the Centennary move ment here, also -spoke. Weirich Says Omaha Needs i New Detention Home i ..Thursday afternoon : T. H. Weir-kh- superintendent of the- Board f nblic i Welfare, and Miss Elizabeth Ijewisworker in the employ of the board,, called at. the Women's De tection Home on St. Mary's avenue otra visit oHnspection.' - ' Rules have-been made that no visitors re o be, admitted pon ac count' of th influenia However. vyhen.'Mr. Weirich told the dfficei a tlle-t-who.he-was, AUtfcm-Burftt vifas called and she secured him n.er mission.' front City Healthj Officer Nnning? Jotmak t':e visit. fMr,s Lewis' was refused admittance on Hie grounds hat -she fcad'atfeady in spected the,, home and another in Jpection was' not necessary. Mrs. Lewis has ttikenan active part in th inyestigation of a number .of cases of 'abeged rnistreatment of in mates of the home. ' "I found,.conJjtionsat. the de tention "nornV'as good as could ,b expected under the conditions." said Mr. Weirich.- "The building is riot vit'.l suited to the purpose, but I understand cjuarters better adapted for this use will be provided. I be lieve such a home is an absolute ne cessity." Funeral of Nurse Who Died Of Flu to Be on Thursday Funeral services for Miss Irene Armond, nurse who died Thurs day evening of Spanish "flu," com plicated by appendicitis, will be held Saturday morning at Swanson's undertaking parlors. Miss Armond succumbed to the disease after nurs ing Paul Grossman, who died Tues day. Services wilt be private and the body will be cremated at Forest Lawn cemetery. Miss Armond lived at 3J02 Har ney street. She was .34 years old. Miss Pratt Made Secretary of Nonconstruction Body Mias Fanny Pratt has been ap pointed secretary of the nonwar construction committee oLthe Doug las County Council of Defense. This committee is composed of Judge W. D. McHugh. chairman of the council of defense: L. F. Crofoot and Joseph Barker. The committee has held many meetings and done a great deal of work since it undertook the task of passing upon applications for building permits. Second Thousand. Names On the Master Draft List Following are the second thousand numbers on the master draft list, which tells the order that men who are placed in Class 1 will be called for service. The first thousand numbers al ready have been printed in The Bee and the remainder of the numbers will be published in daily install ments of 1.000 each. 1,001 to 1.360784, 3,67. 4.S2S. S.S21, 680, t.tii, 1,677. 2.J4J. S.163, 3.8H3. i.073, J, 377. MO 3TC M24, 1.970,3,101, 2,S, MS. t.Oit, 4.570, 5.162, 1.40 SS0. 4.460, ?07, 1,44. 1.71, 8,193, 4.135, 1.434, 162, 3.493, 1.433, :,!, 3,006, 1,914. I.ltt. 2.226, 3,010, 34. 3,493. 2,070, 4,394, 4.130, 751, 4,600, 4.707, 3.366, 3.326. 2,861. 2.339, 3,614. 2,24.1. 3.121, 3.477, 3,098, 4.992, 2.064, i.620, 6.11. 1,793, 879, -2.612, 2,066, J.306, 2,529, 8,686, 3.0(6, 3142. 6.319, 4,060, 3,807, 1,051, 1,773. 1,181, 698, 2,(97. 1,251 lo 1. 600 2,600, 4.372, 469, 864. 5,418. Mt, 7.814, . 2.(33, . 248, . 1.851, 797, 1.3k, 5.2(6, 2.7U, 1,197. 2.524. 1,7(1, 6,621, 4, (97, 2,667. 2,(68. 2,154, 5.149, 634, 3,341 1. .1,414. 5.069, 473, 1.243, 1,633, 5.3(2, 5,222, I. HI, 1388,, 3.892, (82, 1,328, 6,111, 4,547, 2.9,93. 3.990, 2.411. 3.614. 790, 2,(23. 4.887. 5. K2, . 2.149. 1.167, 4,216, 4,979, 205, 6,899, 4.(17. 1.011, 111, 3.7(7, 5.294, 4.114, 3.375, 69?. 3,8(9, 5,888. 4,242, '3,867, 9(7, 3,247, 3.307. 4,1(1, 3,0(3, 4,740, 162, 4,313, 182, m. 1.46, 895, 5,(14, 5,534, 2.186, t.140. 87. 97. 1.844, 770.; 3.322, 5,286, 3,139. 1.480, 4,86(, 3,482, 2,613, 5,(79, 6,(64, 5,475, 2,377, 2,710. 1,501 to 1,750-2,391, 926,. 6.292. 9, 302, 5,801, (4, 3.640, 5.744, S.5, 4.S38, 8T. 74,7! 3,807, ' 3,1 H. . 4 33 5, 3,30, 2.034. 734, 1. (24, 1,617. 6,413, (04. 5,334, 4,(85. 2,104, 2, f82, 4,990., 3,135, 4.273, 1,70, i 5.309, ,981, (.469, 4.603, 168, 4.799. 3.211, 4,835, 4.78S 5,887, (31. 4.671, 7,271. 481. 1,1(6, 3,059, 5.843, 1,212, 4.1)00, -983, 2,711, 650, 3,832, 3,843, ,4 913, 2..S87. 468. 2. 0,58. . 2,141.. 5,063, 58, 704, 2,3(2, ' 2.282. i,608. 1,930, 194, 3.(22, 1(11, , 3.406, 2.J08, 6.541. 79, 3.330. (9t, 1.17, 1,086. (.113, 6,103, 2,933, 2,743. 900, 1,768.- . 17(, 1.780. 1,751 to 2.800 4.144, 3.274. 4.171, 3,668. 62. 4,2(2, 6(101 2.(77, 6,784,' 2.931, i-J, 1.1(1, 1,11. 4.677, l.H(, 3,16. 4. 4 4 J. 4,611, 1.76. 3.323, (47. 2,727, 2,6(1, 4,483. 3.212, 2.098. 1,73, 1,9(4, 4,341, 960. 5,(10, 6,258, 4.01,. 11. 4,73. 1.11, 806. . 2.(51, 1.700, -1.891, 6,(11,' 1,120, 1(9, 1,!9(, 1(0. 3.886, 3,612, 5,769, ""l. 326. 4.91. 1,(83, 842.. 643. . 8.745. 8, 46. 1.8(4, 4.764. 6,36. 1,914. t.tot. 5.105, 4.184, 2,548, 4,340, 1,71. 2.287, 1,830,, 4.320, 4,85. 6.911, 621, 1.(18, 1.471, 64, .1,552, 72, 2.67, . 5,07. 5,724, 1,931, 6.610, 4.(70, 3.812, 1,379, 4,358, 10. 1,718. 786. 2,648, . 2.963. 2,4(8, 1,61, ,24, -4,M. 4,141, 3,74, M7; Ml.-- - WOMAN'S FITNESS FOR WAR WORL Hiere'i no question of women's , right to enter war ctivities tQ Uke the place of the men now at the front In deed they vftould seem to have many points of superiority over men in some of the rndus . trial fields which they are now entering. But to take men's burdens the women must be strong must have iron nerves and good blood.' So many worn- en these days are frail, nerv- rous, borne down by the pains and aches peculiar to their sex. A sex tonic and nerve builder is needed, such as Dr. . Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ' An affection confined to women must have its cause in the womanly naturer There is no doubt that a diseased condition of the delicate womanly organs, is in general re sponsible for feminine nervousness and an undermined constitution. The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription makes women happy by making them heafthy. There are no more crying spells. "Favorite Prescription" is an herbal tonic for female weakness. It makes weak . women stronir. . v Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been for nearly 50 years the ; most favorably known herbal tonic for women. Ask your neighbors! f The "Prescription" is sold in tablet or liquid form. Send ten cents i to Dr, Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. T., for large trial package. Druggists sell the tablets in 60-cent packages. , - Men and women are many times tempted to aek 'their family pbrnciaa questions on delicate matters. . Such questions of sex are answered by tba " " Medical Adviser." The nnrsing of the lick, first aid to the injured, accidents and emergencies, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, the human temperaments, the origin and transmission of lite, the brain and mind, are treated of ia an original " and comprehensive manner, in harmony with the latest scientific discoveries. " This book formerly sold for 11.50. For a limited time while they, last, this ; ' book ean be obtained for 60 cent at the prominent drtrrttoree ia town, or write South Side "FLU" VICTIM IS UNABLE TO GET MEDICAL AID Reported to Be Suffering from Diphtheria After Being Re fused Treatment by ' Police Surgetm. Edward Taylor, 17 years old, an employe of the Swift Packing com pany,' who appeared at the South Side-police station Tuesday night, weak and sick and who was turn ed lo.ose after his disease wafc pro nounced Spanish "flu"- by . Dr. Young, city physician, was picked up by Officer FrancU t Twenty sixth and Q streets, Friday. So weak and sick that he was considered in a dangerous condition. He spent the night sleeping in the street. Taylor, whose home is at Stan ton, Neb., has been at work at the packing house for some time. He boards with Mrs. Mary Cusack, 2512 Q street. Deaths in. South Side. Bert Summer, 4010 South Twenty fourth street, a boiler maker at the Mor ris plant, died Thursday afternoon of grip followed by pneumonia. The- re main! were taken to the old home of tho deceaaed In Stanbury, Mo., at 6 o'clock Friday morning. Burial will be in Stan bury. The deceased Is survived by his wife. Doaald, 4 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Conley, Jr., died Friday morn ing, at the Lord Lister hospital following an operation. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 2118 Monroe street, Rev. A. H. Marsden officiating. Interment will be In Graceland Park cemetery. Marguerite M. White, aged 29 years, died Thursday of bronchitis at her home, 4213 South Sixteenth street. Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday, October 12, at 2 p. m., dt the residence, Rev. C. C. Wilson officiating. Interment will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Rose I.. Smith, aged SO years.- died Wednesday night of pneumonia, at her home S422 X street. Funeral services were hejd in the Brewer chapel, Friday afternoon at S o'clock, Rev. Robert L. Wheeler officating. Interment was In Graceland Park cemetery. Silas Shirley, who has resided in Sarpy county for mors than a century, died at South Omaha hospital Thursday night at the advanced age of 1 years. Funeral services will be Sunday at the Jate resi dence In La Platte, which has been the horn of the deceased for the last 51 yearn. The service will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Zimmerman at 2 p. m., and interment will be made in LaPlatte be side the remains of his wife who died last March. Ike Cohn, aged 4 years, died Friday afternoon of Spanish lnfluensa at his home, 2806 M street. T'rlvata funCral services will be held at the Larkln chapel Sunday morning at t o'clock. He la survived by a wife and six children. Johanna Stoczynskl, fwo-and-a-half-yesr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoexynskl, 4611 South Thirty-fourth street died Friday afternoon of Spanish - lnflu ensa. The funeral services, which will be private, are to be held at t a. m., Sat urday, at the residence, and Interment will be In the German Catholic- cemetery. The Infant on of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heydorn of Bellevue, was burled Friday, afternoon In the Bellevua cemetery. South Side Brevities Lew Etter, superintendent of the South Side postal station. Mrs. fitter and their son, Harold, all have been alck with Spanish Influenza at the same time. Mr. Etter was able to look after some work at the postofflce Friday .afternoon. His wife and son are better. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. -Lush, 1721 South Twenty-sixth street, am) their three chil dren have twn sick with Spanish Influ enza. Mr. Lush is the ony member of the family who was up Friday and he (aid the patients were 'doing nicely. t Ike Payne Turned Over to , U.S. on Bootlegging Charge Ike Fayne, notorious bootlegger, has been turned over to the federal authorities by the police. Payne was captured on the Douglas street bridge while transporting some 300 pints of booze which was concealed in a false bottom ingeniously built in his Dodge car. OBITUARY FRANK MYERS, Jr.. 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, died at his home. 1451 South Fif teenth street yesterday evening of Spanish influenza. MRS. A. BARRETT, 3S years of aire, died at her home. 2411 South Eleventh street, Thursday of pneu monia. She is survived by her hus band. A. Barrett, and two daughters. Funtral arrangements have not been mde. LILLIAN BERLYMAN. Sixteenth and Locust streets, died Thursday of Spanish influenza and pneumonia. The body will be sent to Marion, la., for burial. Misn Berlyman is sur vived by her mother, Mrs. Will Per man. JAMES C. SWIFT, JR., the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Swift. 2201 Spencer street, died in a Sioux City hospital early Friday morning. Younsr Swift was attend ing school in Sioux City and con tracted the influenza. MARCSARET ODLE. 2 years of aee, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M. Odle. 2S08 North Nineteenth street. Thursday of whooping cough and bronchial pneumonia. Besides her parents the child is survived by one sister. Funeral arrangements have not been made. MRS. MARTHA ALICE HEIR. 36 years of atre, died at her home. 1514 Lake street, Thursday of Spanish in fluenza and pneumonia. The funeral, which will be private, will be held in Swanson's chapel Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with in terment in Forest Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Heir is survived by Jier hus band. Gtistave August Heir. MRS. FRANCES BROWN, 22 years of age, died at the University of Nebraska hospital Thursday fol lowing an operation. Mrs. Brown is survived by her husband. Roy Brown, . M14 Ersltlne street: her mother, Mrs. , Emma Rritton, 2414 Erskine street; one brother, Willy Britton, In France with the A. E. F., and one sister, Mrs. Beulah Miller, 2417 Erskine street. Funeral ar rangements have not been made. PRIVATE JOHN THIEL, Thirty second training; battalion, died at Camp Zaehery . Taylor. Louisville, Ky., Tuesday of Spanish influenza. ThtTTuneral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Jackson's r ha pel, -rith Interment : in West Lawn cemetery. Private Thlel Is survived by hia widow, living at 3001 South Nineteenth street: his father, Gua This!,, who resides at the- same 1 rtrrfla anil thfM , - i SISTER VICTIMS OF SPANISH FLU ARE BURIED HERE Ruth Latenser and Mrs. Marie Yeiser Died from Disease Contracted While in Philadelphia. The funeral services of Miss Ruth Latpiser and her sister, Mrs. Marie Latenser Yeiser, Spanish influenza victims, were held at thexfamily resi dence, 3217 Poppletotv avenue, yes atrday at 9:30 o'clock. Father J. F. McCarthy of St. Peter's church officiated. Other members of the priesthood who were present and assisted Father McCarthy were Zev. Julius Hettwer, rector of O'Connor Hall; Rev. J. V. Stinson. Rev. P. A. Flannagan and Rev. B. Sinne. The funeral was,, especially sad, as both were accomplished young wo men in the bloom of their youth. Marie Louise was married last spring to John O. Yeiser, jr., and went with him to Philadelphia, where he is enlisted in the service. Her sister Ruth had recently gone there for a visit and fell a victim of Spanish in fluenza and pneumonia. Her sister Marie Louise also took down with the dread disease , and both suc cumbed. v- Marie Louise and Ruth Latenser were the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Latenser, well known archi tect. Besides the father and mother, they are survived by John O. Yeiser, husband of Marie Louise; three brothers. Frank and John, jr., who are in the service, the former lo cated at Philadelphia, and the latter at Wilmington. N. C. and Henri? who is at home, and a sister, Jose phine, who is a student at the Art institute in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Latenser are obi residents of Omaha. Interment was ' in Jioiy sepulcher cemetery. Dr. Irving S. Cutter Captain Medical Corps wasnington, Uct. 11. (Special Telegram). The following appoint ments have been made in the army: Irving S. Cutter, Omaha; Ross H. Gregory, Creston, Ia.; Fred Allemar, Humphrey, Neb.; Roy R. Marden, Des Moines; Jay G. Roberts, Oska loosa, Ia.; James L. Scripture. Uarksville, Ia., captains in medical corps. George Gibson, Lehigh, Ia.; Rich ard L. Irvin, Crawford, Neb.; Brownlow B. Miller, Tabor. Ia ; Jefferson C. Newman, Wallace, Neb.; Robert P. Thaxton, Pleasant Hill, Ia., first lieutenants medical corps. George Phillip, Elk Point, S. D., second lieutenant sanitary corps. Paul J. Vollmer, Corydon, Ia .; Frank H. Walter, Harlan, Ia., sec ond lieutenants air service. Funeral of John Barker Will Be Held Saturday Funeral services for the late John Barker will be held from the resi dence, 3828 Dodge street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be private at Forest Lawn cem etery. Frank Burkley, Robert Gil more, M. A. Hall, E. G. McGilton, E. H. Merriam and Geo. H. Thum mel will act as honorary pall bear ers, and Milton Darling, Harley Moochran, Frank Simpson, Myles Standish. W. H. Wheeler and Vic tor White will be the active pall bearers. Army Orders. Kram). Capt. Frank Bliss, chemical war- ,oln oiti ivk, unuea marts Army, is re lieved from duty as chief gas officer, Cmo Doriff. nd n-lll lnaton and report to tha director of chem- ivni wareiare service. Capt. Bernhard Frledlandor. medtcaJ corps Is relieved frnni H,,t,- r- Beauregard. Alexandria, la., and will pro ceed to Des Moines, Ia.. for duty. Second I,t. John H. Tomllnson, Infan try. Is relieved from dulv t i.l.j college, Nebraska, and Is directed to pro ceed to Crelghton University Omaha, for duty. The appointment of Sergt. Don Mackey Beeler. ouartermnster cnrti am .tnnii lieutenant Is announced. He wilf proceed without delay to Des Moines, Ta. Appointment of Sergt. Paul WaHter Pic kering, quartermaster corps, as second lieutenant quartermaster corps Is an nounced. He will report to Camp Dodge, Dea Moines, Ia. - One-Minute Store Talk The war has made "value" the biggest word in the dic tionary. Th times have caught up with us. For years we've been preaching VVALUE and living up to what we preached. Now as never before Greater Nebraska "value service means money saving to clothes buyers. Buy where value giv ing has been the rule for a quarter century. -JOHN A. SWANSON, rres.r" :VM. L. HOLZMAN Treas. -! New Appointments. Washington, Oct. 11. (Special Tele gram). South Dakota postmasters ap pointed: Academy, Charles Mix countK, Stella P. Cross vice Nellie Vincent, resigned; Firesteel, D-wey county, Nick Bornong vice William E. Coats, resigned; Slim Buttes. Harding county Abljnh A. Andrews vice Melia F. Tollefsbn. resigned. The following clerks have been ap pointed in the War department: Iowa, Flossie B. Crosley, O'Brien county: Lena P. Polkinghorn. Cherokee: Ethel R. Held, Lowden; Marguerite Sullivan, Clermont; Edna J. Stauffer and Nellie Walker, Ruth Hampton, Amy M. Council, Holdrege, Neb. ; Gertrude M. Ewlng Wood River. Neb.; Red a. M. Schutz, Lead. S. D. ; Zerda M. Will. Wessington Springs, S. D. To Help Make 5trong,reen Red-blooded Americans 7 Now Being used by over three million peo. pie annually. It will increase the strength of weak, nervous, run-down folks in two weeks' time m many instances. Ask your Doctor or drug gist about it. Inn l I IV 2S : 1 ? v at is SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES AT 6:30 P. M. SATURDAY. As "Style Headquarter s' This Greater Store is obligated to the men and young men of Omaha and the Middle West to show The Newest and Most of the Newest Fall Suits, Top Coats. Overcoats AS "VALUE HEADQUARTERS" we're obligated to offer the supremely best clothes made at whatever price you wish to payt $15 $20 $25 ' or $50, $60, $70 , Greater Nebraska selections and values are incomparable and variety is so comprehensive that all that's new is here in CLOTHES I n r-SOCIETY BRAND- CLOTHES FASHION PARK CLOTHES ADLER ROCHESTER ' CAMPUS TOGS BRAN DEGEE-KINC AID and Many Others 'X Manv of the new seam-around or waist - seam suits a happy suggestion .for young fellows looking for sometning "different." Entirely new English sacks or conservative models. Clean cut styles with more pep than any frill style ever had. Conservative business men who demand "fit firs"E" a treat for you, too. Thk largest range of special sizes for hard-to-fit men to be found anywhere. Stout, tall, short, big men, small men, we've the right fit for you. $15 $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 to $60 .:r. it i I The Overcoat Store of the West The great test of clothing store ability comes i n supplying style and qualityin overcoats this season. Greater Nebraska off era a most wonderful demonstration of preparedness. Novelv Coats Utilitu Coats Ulsters Ulsterettes :' New Weaves Practical Styles - Storm Proof Clever Model" ' $15 $20 $25 $30 $35 $40 $50 to $85 Men's Warm Underwear, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Gloves, Night Robes, Pajamas, House Coats John B. Stetson Crofut & Knapp Men Hurley, Arnold Glove Grip Connett and Nebraska Superior Hats All America and Nebraska Special Shoes SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY COM PARS OUR VALUES ALWAYS SWANIOKmsS. I A tmujioui CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN THE UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINISTRATION urges elec tricity users to burn Mazda lamps ta conserve coal. We sell all kinds for home, factory, or oifice-. NEBRASKA POWER CO. JEFFERIS t FOR CONGRESS B Sur Thst YoiTXrc RefitUred o Yen Can Vote November 5. r4 I 31 SKIIP STOP At the request of the United States Fuel Adminis trator and with the approval of the City of Omaha, as well as the approval of the State Railway Commission; this Company will inaugurate the practice known as the SKIP STOP. Under this-plan cars will Not stop at Every corner as now, but will skip many of them. All stops will be designated by a sign painted on the street poles, redding iW in black letters on yellow ground. Northbound and Southbound stops are indicated by signs on north and south side of poles; eastbound and westbound stops by signs on the east and west side of poles. i Remember fewer stops will save coal, and more coal ' means moresteel for guns-and ammunition a snorter war and Fewer Casualties. Fewer stops will also mean more rapid transportation. 1 sbAi El IF c A R S T 0 P Nurses Recommend Cuticura Soap 1 It anneals to thorn hM-aii it J 'J pure and cleansing. It does much to keep tne sicin ctear ana neaitov et- npnallv if assisted hv tmirtiM rt r J - j -wh ticura Ointment to first signs of pim ples, redness, roughness or chafing. Ideal for toilet uses. Kimpl. Etch Trm bjr lU.il. AMrttt pot-mH: "Caucus, Dpt. 2tA, Bw." Sold mrywbm. Soap 26c. Ointment 76 nd Mc Tmlamiit. i The Skip Stop'will be in effect on and after Sunday, October 13, on the Farnam, Dodge and Harney Lines. On other lines soon. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co, I h TO-BE SAFE Store your household goods in our FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE while you are away t for the winter. Omaha Van & Storage Co. Phone Douglas 4163. 806 So. 16th St. INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITrf I R HOMty REFUNDED ASK AJflf VXZ:j , v .