THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918.
WHISKY MAY BE
USED AS A CURE
FOR INFLUENZA
x City Commissioners Vote to
Give Confiscated "Booze"
to Hospitals for Use in
Combating Disease.
Do you feel that old, pre-prohibi-v
tion 'feeling coming on? Do you
long for a good stiff drink of
whisky?
Then, listen! Just call on City
Health Commissioner Manning and
tell 'im you feel the "flu" coming on,
and he'll give you a bottle of whisky.
Hold on, read a little farther.
This is what he would do if be
undertook to do all that four of the
city commissioners voted to let him
do Friday morning. Commissioners
Zimman, Falconer, Butler and Ure
voted to release all the liquor held
impounded in the city jail, for life
of individual! or hospitals in figh
ing the "flu."
Commissioners Smith, Towl and
Ringer voted against it as illegal.
Commissioner Zimman made a
speech in defense of the action and
even admitted that he had violated
the strict letter of the law recently
in procuring a little whisky for the
sick child of a man who appealed to
him.
"I technically violated the law,"
li p vr! a i iimrl "Mpr T am Arrpcf
me, if you like."
Dut nobody arrested him and the
measure was carried.
But will Dr. Manning give out
whisky to individuals who complain
of feeling the "flu" coming on?
He will not. In loud and ringing
tones he answered: (
"This whisky is for the use of
hospitals only. Not a single, soli
tary exception will be made in that,
you may be sure.
, So the thirsty need not call and
try to stall. There is nothing doing.
F. J. Ramey Back on the Job;
"Flu" Prevents Departure
F. J. Ramey Who was to have left
for Camp Kearny last Monday, but
whose departure was deferred on ac
count of the "flu," is back at his old
job at tle Wellington Inn, and will
stay there until he receives further
orders.
When Mr. Ramey was called into
the service, the Wellington Inn com
pany presented him with a fine gold
further showed his appreciation of
(his services by giving him a beauti
ful gold identification ring.
Capitol Lodge Calls Off
DinnerSet for Monday
In compliance with the regulation
of the State Board of Health and
city physician Capitol lodge, No. 3,
A. F. & A. M., has postponed its
regular Btonthly dinner scheduled
for Monday evening, October 28.
Members will please take notice.
SOME NEW
UICTOR
RECORDS
Will Cheer You
. Immensely
Here are some dandies
No. 18439
Baby's Prayer at
Twilight
; PRICE 85c
No. 18333
Over There
PRICE 85c
No. 18479
My Belgian Rose
PRICE 85c
No. 64729
Darling Nellie
Gray
PRICE $1.00
No. 18462
I'm Sorry I
Made You Cry
PRICE 85c
No. 18429 (
Dixie Volunteers
PRICE 85c '
No. 35663
Missouri Waltz
PRICE $1.35
No. 64741
Send Me Away
With a Smile
PRICE $1.00
MICHEL'S
Corner 15th and Harney
Douglas 1973
South Side
Melady Asks Information
About Fixed Prices on Hogs
The great decline in the price, of
hogs and the varying indifferent
markets from the minimum price of
$18, which was reported to have
been fixed by an agreement between
the food administratioin and the
packers in Chicago, hat given rise
to so much dissatisfaction that Gene
Melady, of the commission firm of
Melady Brothers, has written Louis
D. Hall, specialist in marketing live
stock ana meats in the bureau of
markets in Washington, asking
where to draw the line on hogs.
ported to-'fiave been made between
the food administration and the
packers $18 was to be the minimum
for October in Chicago for good
hogs, giving the purchasers the op
portunity to buy hogs at any price
and calling the big end of them
"common. According to reports
yesterday from Chicago, good hogs
sold there from ?14 to $14.75, With
rough grades under.
This gives the hog producers in
this territory the impression that
hogs would sell on the Omaha mar
ket with the difference in freight be
tween Omaha and Chicago, which
would be 25 to SO cents lower than
the minimum agreed upon in
Chicago.
Mr. Melady asks that the producer
be consulted In the fixing of the
price if he is expected to stay in the
business of producing hogs, and that
some information be sent the local
market concerning the Axed price
agreed upon for the month of No
vember, if there is to be any limit
placed on the price.
Dealers on the Omaha Live Stock
exchange say the conditions in the
hog situation have never been as
unsatisfactory as they are at present
and feel that some arrangements
ought to be mdae to protect the
producer.
South Side Brevities
Mrs. Vincent Hravik of Sarpy county,(
aiea Friday morning, Octobf ZS, In the'
Lord Lister hospital of Spanish influenza,
She la survived by her husband and aev
eral children. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
A. T. Strykef, leeretary and traffic Man
airer of the Omaha Live Stock exchange,
relurnnd Friday morning from a business
trip of several days to St. Paul, Minn.,
and Sioux City, la.
Real Winter Weather
Strikes Nebraska as
Rain Turns Into Snow
A touch of real winter sent Oma
hans shivering into their heavy
overcoats Friday night. Cold rain,
which was nearly snow, fell during
the entire night, and the lowest
temperatures recorded this fall pre
vailed. Farmers about Gothenberg are
rejoicing ''at 11 inches of havy snow
within the last 24 hours. A winter
wheat crop of great abundance is
now assured, and ground plowed
for spring sowing will be in the best
of condition.
Reports show an average temper
ature of about 32 degrees above
zero between Grand Island and
North Platte. Union Pacific, West
ern Union, and Postal Telegraph
company connections are crippled
between North Flatte ana urana
Island, but clear wires have been
maintained west of North Platte to
Julesburg, Colo.
Price of Potatoes at
Retail is Cut by State
Food Administration
The fnorl administration has taken
a fal out of the high prices on po
tatoes, Food Administrator Wattles
has held that effective at once, the re
tail prioj of No. 1 red potatoes to
consumers shall be 2J4 instead of
3y2 cents a pound.
No. 1 white potatoes have been
cut a cent a pound. The former
price fixed at 2lA cents a- pound,
present price is 24.
A nrAr ha. rtppn marl fnr No.
2 potatoes itad the retail selling
price fixed at lyi cents a pouna.
These prices are to maintain with all
retail dealers and at the stores.
Brief City News
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Dr. T. J. Schleler has resumed
practice.
Dr. Frank Shnon, sulta 713, Oma
ha National Bank Bldsr.
Shirley Much Better- Robert D.
Shirley, owner of the Muse theater,
who has been very ill with Influenza,
is believed out of danger.
Tom Enclish Has the "Flu" Tom
English, chairman of local exemp
tion board No. 3, iB ill at his home
suffering from what is feared to be
an attack of Spanish influenza.
Held for Selling: Booze to Indians
Lillian Clay, negro woman, plead
ed not guilty in federal court 1 nday
morning to the charge of selling
liquor to Indians. She was bound
over to the next term of court The
Clay woman Is said to be married to
an Indian man.
G. V. Garloch Arrives in France
Mrs. George W. Garloch, 3704 Haw
thorne avenue, has Just received a
cablegram announcing the safe ar
rival of her husband in France. Mr.
Garloch was appointed one of the
six men to have charge of the con
struction or permanent i. m. a.
buildings in France and England,
and Sailed from New York on Oc
tober 7.
Alleges Assaults William Jackson,
negro, giving his - address as the
Coming: hotel, was. arrested' and
charged with assault and battery on
the person of Miss Ella Davis, a ne
gress employed at the Fonteneiie
hotel. Miss Davis alleges that Jack
son attacked her Friday morning as
she was entering the hotel, and in
flicted deep wounds on her person
with a knife. .
Telephone Man Has "Flu" "Wil
liam J. Brazell, chief clerk to the
general superintendent of plant of
the Nebraska Telephone, was taken
to the Clarkson hospital Thursday
suffering from a mild attack of the
Spanish tntuenza. His home is at
Harper's Ferry, la While in Oma
ha he has resided at 1230 Poppleton
avenue. Before coming here a year
ago he was district plant chief of
the telephone company at Grand
Island. '
FUmj JlrlQe (ood at pf&ttimS,
COURT HOUSE
MACHINE VENTS
SPITEON CARDS
Democrats Ignore Rules of the
Game and Tear Down Mike
Clark's Announcements
as Sheriff Candidate.
The democratic court house ma
chine has placed a ban on Sheriff
Clark's campaign cards and pla
cards and is making a systematic
effort to tear down Clark's cards as
fast as posted. It has been custom
ary to allow candidate's cards in
the court house, but in their pre-?nt
desperate state of mind, the demo
crats arc ignoring all the rules of
"civilized political warfare."
Another bit f evidence of the
workings of the democratic mind at
this time may be observed and heard
in the resort to epithets.
"Whom the gods would destroy,
they first make mad," was a quota
tion used ' a republican, while dis
cussing th. situation. "The demo
crats surely are mad. They are also
disorganized. I never hearda man
so berated by his own party as
'King' Arthur Mullen is just now
being excoriated, they charge Mul
len with mussing things up generally
and they see nothing but defeat
ahea.d. That is why they are mad
at him. .They are running around
in circles. I don't like to laugh at
folks In distress, but it's .hard
to keep from laughing at this
situation."
Last chance yesterday for electors
to correct their registrations in the
election commissioner's office for the
election in November. Likewise, it
was the last day for first voters, not
already registered, to have their
names duly recorded in time to vote
Lt this election. The commissioner s
office was open until 9 o'clock
last night. '
Taxicabs Collide and
Climb Steps at Harney
Hotel Friday Night
A taxicab, belonging to the Oma
ha Taxi company, scaled six high
stone steps and landed squarely in
the entrance to the Harney hotel,
Fourteenth and Harney streets, Fri
day night when it collided with an
other taxicab.
The Omaha cab was driven by
Bernard Lesley, 2534 Davenport
street, and the other car by Dan
Sullivan, driver for the Central Taxi
company.
According to Lesley, he was com
ing west on Harney when, in an
effort to avoid Sullivan's car, which
was going south on Fourteenth
street, he headed for the Harney
hotel entrance. Sullivan's car
veered around and was also part
way up the steps.
Sullivan had thre,e passengers in
his car, but all escaped uninjured.
Neither car was damaged badly.
Lesley and Sullivan were arrested 1
and charged with wreckless driv
ing. Discussion of Boundaries
Starts Row in Conference
Philadelphia, o'ct. 25. With all
its aims clearly defined the confer-
mii-p: nf tti Hmnrratir mirl-Rnrn-
pean union, which have ,6een going
on in Independence hall, came to an
end today. Tomorrow a new liberty
will be proclaimed here for these
small oppressed nations, whose
delegates declare that there must
be an absolute freedom for all the
races therein. '
That nothing short of an absolute
plebiscite can be accepted for the
nrw state vm declared todav bv
Professor Masaryk, president of the
council, who said there must dc a
vital minority representation, one
that must be granted unrestricted
ritrhts-
Discussion of boundaries caused.
some discord among the delegates
today and led tp heated arguments
and the threat of a Jugo-Slav dele
tv withdraw from the confer
ence after he had torn to shreds a
small map showing the location ot
each nation's territory.
T. J. Farley, Ex-Omahan,
Dies of Burns in Oklahoma
Thomas T.Farley, former Oma-
han. died Tuesday in Oklahoma
City, Okl., from burns received irt
an explosion in tne ou neias csepi.
17. Mr. Farley was in charge of
steel construction over oil wells.
He was the son of "Mrs. Sarah Far
ley of Omaha.
A brother, John, and the wife,
Mrs. Thomas J. Farley of Chicago,
arrived Friday with the remains.
Two small children, John and Mary,
two brothers, H. P. Farley of Seattle
and Charles at Camp Funston and
two sisters, Mrs. O. J. McGlynn and
Miss Sarah Farley of the Visiting
Nurses, survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Boy Severely Injured
s Playing at Roundhouse
. Earl Selders, 12 years old, living
at 3715 North Eighteenth street, re
ceived a severe wound in the abdo
men Friday afternoon, while playing
1 1 1 ' r r- Tl 1 im ,
wun nis menu, ueorge rooic, jou
North Nineteenth street, at the Mis
souri Pacific roundhouse.
The injured boy was taken to the
Swedish Mission hospital. His fa
ther, Frank Selders, is an employe
of the Omaha Van and Storage
company.
Hsu's Reconciliation Policy
Ends Hostilities in China
Washington, Oct 25. Cable ad
vices received today from Peking
said .the policy of reconciliation of
the new president of China, Hsu
Shih-Chang, already has met with
considerable success. Hostilities
have ceased and the leaders of the
suthwestern provinces, who 'have
been opposing the central govern
ment at Peking, have sent delegates
to confer with the new president
The progress of the conference, it
it said, has been satisfactory to
both sides, , fc
ABDICATION OF
KAISER DEMAND
OF BERLIN MOB
Time of People Has Arrived,
Liebknecht Tells His Fol
lowers; Cabinet Con
siders Wilson Note.
Parfs, Oct. 25. An enormous
crowd assembled before the Reich
stag building in Berlin yesterday
calling for the abdication of Emper
or William and the formation of a
republic, according to a special dis
patch from Zurich to L'lnforma
tion. Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the socialist
leader, who has just been released,
from prison, was applauded frantic
ally. He was compelled to enter a
carriage filled with flowers, from
which he made a speech declaring
the time of the people had arrived.
The German warv cabinet consid
ered President Wilson's reply at
a lengthy session yesterday, accord
ing to the Frankfort Zeitung. v It
was decided not to answer at the
present time, but to wait until it is
learned what the entente's armistice
conditions may be.
Turks Seek Peace.
Basel, Switzerland. Oct. 25.
(Havas) Turkey will accept peace
based on the principles of right and
justice laid down by President Wil
son, which the new Turkish govern
ment approves, the grand vizier,
Tewfik Pasha, is quoted in a Con
stantinople dispatch as having stat
ed in Parliament.
The grand vizier's speech was
made on the occasion of the" pre
sentation of the new ministry to the
chamber. He said the government
would grant without delay to all
elements not only political rights
without distinction as to nationality
or religion but the right to partici
pate in administration of the
country.
1 Another Belgian Loan.
Washington, Oct. 25. With the
addition of $9,000,000 credit estab
lished by the treasury today for Bel
gium, that nation's total loans from
the United States now amounts to
$180,020,000. The total for all th
allies is $7,529,746,666. ... '
Now
Is the Time to
Buy That Fall
Suit and Overcoat
Classy Suits that sell
everywhere in Omaha
at $30.
Saturday, at $20
" A wonderful group of fine
hand-tailored wool Suits every
one cut in the New Fall Styles
of extra quality fabrics scores
of nifty patterns and colors
priced Saturday at $20. -
Men's and Young
Men's
OVER
COATS
Worth $20
Splendid
all wo o 1
o v e rcoats
in a varie
ty of up-to-the-minute
styles,
patt e r n s
and colors
ma n y
are bilk
lined
Saturday,
$15
Men's $30
OVER-
f.OATS
Saturday at vST
$20
Exceptionally attractive wool
Overcoats in both the belted
and plain back 'Models nearly
all are in the serviceable dark
colors choice of self or velvet'
collars priced Saturday at $20.
Boys' Good Cassimere
Suits-Real $10 Values
Suits that will prove
unusually durable for
school wear. Two pair
pants; sizes 6 to 17;
worth $10; .Saturday,
$7.48.
M CIOXHINO COMPACT
COR.ktr DOUGLAS
PURGES
s-ta tarn
'EVERYBODY. STORE"
Friday, October 25, 1918. STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY Phone Douglas 2100
i . . ' ' i ' "'
"THE fewer end
more costly the
war-time passenger
U chariots become,
the louder they're
painted. Possibly
for the same reason
that ether expensive
toys are gaudily
camouflaged to tempt
the simple minds of
children. Gasoline
is now in a class
with bootleg hyena
broth, pint for pint.
CAPTAIN KIDDER.
POTTED Ferns
5-Inch Pots, for
39c
Good size ferns in 5-inch
pots, specially priced for Satur
day, at 39c.
Burgcts-Nath Co. Main Floor
7 HIS Leather Case
for Your Draft
Card FREE for
the Asking
WE had them made espe
cially for your Registra
tion Certificates Go n u i n e
leather with celluoid transpar
ency, and if you will come to
our Soldiers' Booth on the
Main Floor it is yours for the
asking and with our compli
ments. BURGESS-NASH CO.
We Can Not Advise You
Too Strongly to Buy Your
Winter Coat
Saturday-Three Special Groups
$25-$29.50-$39.50
THE advisability of buying
your winter coat now is ap
preciated by every woman who
understands merchandising con
ditions. Many of the fabrics fromwhich
these coats are made will be un
obtainable after their present
supply is depleted; labor condi
tions are more unsettled all the
time and consequently the cost of
labor is higher.
We cannot urge too strongly the necessity of
selecting your winter coat now.
-Coats o) Wool Velour
-Coats of Kersey Cloth
-Coats aj Pom Pom Cloth x
-Coats o Burella Cloth ,
' -Coats oj Plush
all beautifullyvlined and tailored in accordance with our
rigid requirements, which give attention to such details as
carefully made buttonholes, buttons sewed on to stay, seams
deep enough to not pull out easily, fabrics cliosen because of
wearing qualities as well as style requirements.
The season's newest shades and black are represented.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
NotableValues in Georgette
and Crepe de Chine Blouses
$5.00
SATURDAY we will place on sale a new group of
beautiful Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses
that evidence the splendid achievements that result
from intimate co-operation between manufacturers and
retailers.
The value3 are most extraordinary, and made possible because of
the many great economies that have resulted from the genuine
thrift plan under which' they were made and sold. To just one
good store in each city is the sale of these Blouses confined, and,
fortunate indeed are we to have been chosen as the store to offer
them.
The material are of a superior quality; the Blouse
re) cut on full generous lino; the style are new, au
thentic, appealing. The charming simplicity of de
sign, and the sturdiness of character that the times so
much demand is the rare possession of each of these
new models.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
Radical Price Reductions on Smartly
Trimmed Hats
6 $5.00
In Some Instances the Price is About Vs the Original.
The offering includes the
greater portion of our stock,
large dress hats
small street hats
chic tailored hats
dreny evening hats
They're all new, fresh caea-
tions not a one that has been
in the house over two weeks
individual styles no two alike '
every one embracing that
"differentness" which every
woman recognizes in Burgess
Nash millinery.'
The materials are the finest
quality hatter's plush, velvets
ana satin celay, etc.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor.
Sale of Hot
Water Bottles
$1.00
IS
HIT EEP the head cool and
the feet warm
the doctor's advice,
and these hot
water bottles will
come in handy.
They're known as
factory seconds,
but the imnprfpe.
tions are so slight
that you can hard
ly detect them.
The price is about
and every bot
tle guaranteed.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
Perfection Oil
Heaters at
$4.95
WE have a limited quantity
--don't' know how long
iney win lasc
and can't tell
when we will
get more or
what the
price will be.
So i f y o u
want to save
coal and keep
warm this
winter, bet
ter get yours
S aturdav.
S moke less
and odorless
Saturday. $4.93
Burgess-Nash Ca.
Downstairs Store
To
Your Choice of Apy Pair
Of Women's Patent Leather
Shoes in Our Store Saturday
$3.95
EXTRAORDINARY to the
extreme. ' The newest
of a special clearaway effort
of our entire stock of wom
en's patent kid, patent colt
and patent leather shoes.
The Saving Means From
y3 to Vz on Every Pair
Included are :
Women's patent vamp shoes
v-ith cloth tops, button style.
Women's patent vamo shoes
x with kid top, button style.
Light weight or turned soles, Cuban heels or Louis heels.
The shoe buying opportunity of the entire season.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
t !
1
Fix Up the Old Car and
Get Out Into the Open
DR. MANNING advises "plenty of fresh air keep in the
open as much as possible." Maybe a spark
plug, a new tire or some other accessory will fix up the old car in
running order so you can take the family out Sunday. These
specials Saturday. '
GAS PEP
on Remoyes carbon, increases mileage at least
20. Makes your engine run smoother and give
additional power. Used and recommended by the
largest auto users in the city. A $1.25 box will
purify 150 gallons of gasoline. Results absolutely
guaranteed or money will be refunded after a
15-day trial. i
Champion X spark
plur, special, 49c.
Woods Everlock
tire catch. 39.
Veedol heat resisting lubri
cant, the ideal oil for your
auto, gallon can, 95c ;
Vulcan guaranteed inner
tubes
30x3 size, at $1.95.
30x3 ft size, at $2.25.
32x3 H size, at $2.95.
Monitor
hand oper
ated horns,
black and
nickel v fin
ish, $1.95
. . . ..
rora eiectnc , tail lamps,
complete with ,bolt and nut,
also bulb, at 59c.
Johnson's liquid wax, large
bottle, sat B9e.
I !