THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1918.
GREETERS GOME
FOR MEETING OF
- TWO DAYS HERE
Uig Hotel Men of Middle West
Come to Talk Over Condi-
thnc That Affect Thnir
gv-. - Interests.
sj vThe Greeters of Nebraska, cen-
, trat and western Iowa are here for
fg their, annual convention. With
j those of Omaha there are about 100
p in attendance. Were it not for the
influenza, practically all the mem
bership, something more than 200.
would be present.
-. The Greeters are the owners,
proprietors, managers and clerks oT
the leading hotels. The national as
sociation has a membership of more
than .3.000.
v Among the big ones who. are at
tending the Omaha convention are
Charles W. Miller, Burlington,
& iCole former president of the Ne
braska and Iowa ureeters ana tor
five years assistant manager of the
Hotel Loyal under Manager T?g
gart; R. N. Koenigeberger, proprie
tor of the Chicago hotel, Sioux
City, and formerly assistant man
aV 'of the Henshaw, Omaha; Ar-
f thur A. Frost, manager of the I lo
ir tel Franklin, Des Moines; Charles
' E. Bangs. Grand hotel, Nebraska
t City; W. D. Spencer, Chicago hotel.
ff Sioux City; Joe McCaffrey, manager
L Hotel Jackson, Sioux City, and for
, mtrly manager of the Schlitz hotel,
Omaha, and for several years man
Lagef of the Hotel Evans. Hot
f. Springs, S. D.; R. S. McFadden,
i'athhnder hotel, rreniont, president
, of the National Association of
.Greeters of America, and also pres-
Jdent 6f the Nebraska and Iowa
. i r . i
I ureeiers; taviu misieau, iiiauusci
teHctel Olmstead. Cleveland, O., as
if Veil as being manager of the new
ff $1,000,000 Savery hotel, Des
if Moines, now being erected; Wil
li liam F. Rick, manager Savery hotel
H annex, Des Moines; Charles J.
Ryan, chief clerk Henshaw hotel,
!fi Omaha, and secretary of the Ne
ll braska Greeters; Frank J. Blake, for
4 mk s( voire hniicA itprt iv
of the St. Francis hotel, San Fran-
irisco, the largest hotel in the west.
. He is now connected with the new
.500-room Hotel Commodore, New
york. i
. "; Mr. Blake was on his way west,
bnt -hearing of the Omaha meeting,
remained over a few days that he
g might attend.
if v
I Chamber of Commerce
en
Maj. R. E.' Frith, former head of
armv recruiting here, r,k returned
to Omaha to assist Col. F. A. Grant,
commanding officer of the quarter
master corps. Capt. C. W. Fyfe ard
I.t. Earl Steele also have been or
dered to report for duty at the
Omaha depot. '
Fitst Lt.'john S. Taggart, who
was commissioned at Camp Pike a
v eek ago, has been mustered out
of die service and returned to Oma
ha to resume his duties as reporter
in district court under Judg Troup.
W. H. Moore, who filled his posi
tion during Taggart's absence, in
tends to go to Montana.
Tr.e district survey board, includ
ing Colonel Robbins of the United
States air service and Major Yar
nell of the medical corps, is visiting
Fort Omaha.
Lt. Harold McConnell has been
released from service and returned
Tuesday to Omaha from Texas,
where he has been stationed.
An Omaha boy, Sergt. David S.
Trail of the Two Hundred and Sixty-seventh
aero squadron, was re
turned to the United States from
foreign service on the United States
steamship Mauretania and wired his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. David S.
Prall. that he landed in New York
Sunday.
Lt. Leon A. Hickman has been
released from the service and re-
oitimti
9-
turned to Omaha from Camp Han
cock, Ga., where he was stationed.
Mr. Hickman was formerly asso
ciated with the law firm of Gurley
& Finch and will again resume his
work with that firm.
Robert E. Freudenstein, nephew
of Charles Heine of the Guarantee
Laundry company, died recently of
influenza in an army camp overseas,
where he had been since last July.
Lt. Almet K. Solomon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Solomon, who is a
members of Machine Gun Company
No. 15, Camp Hancock, Georgia, is
home on a visit.
Capt. J. Ayling of Fort Omaha,
who until recently has been in
charge of the flying cadets at the
balloon school, has been made ad
jutant at the fort. Lieutenant
Horning has been made assistant
adjutant.
Demobilization has started at
Camp Cody, Deming, N. M., and
many Omaha boys who have been
stationed there are expectd home
before Christmas.
The Scott Tent and Awning com
pany here is building parachutes of
silk for aeroplanes. The new para
chutes are the result, of long ex:
periments aTid are known as the
Scott parachute. Army men de
clare they are successful and- many
have been ordered for flying fields
all over the country.
fr
Si
Trying to Get Nurses
Home from Des Moines
V- In the interest of the miblic wel-
s fare and to recruit Omaha's sadly
fcdepleted supply of trained nurses in
f oroer to meet acmanas oi tne amcr-
j ent ftrmjt cantonments during the
TJ-.-flu epidemic in these camps, the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce is
5-making another effort, through the
r&loramanding officer at Camp Dodge,
JgTjJo bring these nurses back to this
Jtiity from that camp.
i-r '
i Discovers That Wife Has
ml Another Husband Living
rearl,
lviue. ai-
U though she had represented herself
to oe a widow wnen tney married, is
the ground on which lheophilus
Cameron asks that his marriage last
June be annulled.
Seven weeks ago, when she left
him, Cameron discovered she had
a former husband, Cossa by name.
Still living. Cameron says he does
not know whether Pearl was legally
married to Cossa or not. but that
she lived with him as his wife.
K- Discovery that his wife
"Flu" Ban is Lifted from
: : Riverview Detention Home
The influenza quarantine was lift
ed Thursday from the RivervieW
Detention home aftir a long epi
demic. Seventeen of the 40 chil
tren,including the matron, Mrs. J.
t. Sexton, and her 18-months-old
child, were seriously stricken, but
there were no deaths. Mrs. Sexton
and the baby have recovered and
are home from, the Ford hospital.
Dr.F. J. Schleier had charge of the
house cases.
OMAHA SCHOOLS
NOT AFFECTED BY
CARMEN STRIKE
Attendance Shows Increase
as Many Volunteer to' .
Carry Teachers and
Pupils.
The Omaha public schools not
only have lost nothing by the strike,
but attendance has actually increased.
'JW'e though probably the night
schools would show a falling off,"
said Superintendent Beveridge, "but
they also showed an increased at
tendance.
"The spirit of the teachers, pu
pils and patrons has been splendid.
Many of our teachers walked long
distances and were at their places
right on time. Miss LydiaWick
strom walked 72 blocks from her
home near Miller park to the Edj.
ward Kosewater school.
"The first day of the strike
patrons with automobiles tele
phoned in by the dozen and offered
their cars for bringing the teach
ers to and from school. Many of
these are being , used and will be
used as long as the cars are not
running."
Some of the teachers "hooked"
rides in getting to their work.
One man met a group of teachers
walking on Farnam street. He in
vited them into his car. He was
only going to Thirtieth, but when
iie learned that the teachers were
bound for the Dundee school he in
sisted on taking them all the way.
A jitney service has been organ
ized by boys in the seventh and
eighth grades at some schools. They
bring the teachers and take them
home in their cars for a small fare.
Rarely Will You Find
Such Beautiful Furs j
So Strikingly Underpriced
nil $
it jv
IL ' Lynx- Scarfs. . . .
.l.u.',' I
Another Flu Victim
Succumbs in Hospital
Mrs. Brigham Young of Salt Lake
City, Utah, died at 8 o'clock Thurs
day jiight at the Methodist hospital
of double pneumonia, resulting from
the Spanish influenza.
Mrs. Young is survived by her
husband, a son, Howard, aged 10
years, and a daughter, Patricia, aged
3 years.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day. Omaha Boy on Convoy Ship
Crossing With President
An Omaha boy, Leo Flynn, is a
member of the crew on board a
United States convoy which is
guarding the United States ship
George Washington, which is carry
ing President Wilson to Paris to
attend the peace conference.
Wisconsin Wins Short
Horn Championship
at Show in Chicago
Chicago, Dec. 5. Wisconsin won
both the shorthorn championships
at the International Live Stock ex
position today. Reynolds Brothers
of Lodi, Wis., took the award for
the grand champion cow, and the
grand champion bull had already
gone to William Hartnett of Wau
kesha. The bull sold for $15,000
at auction.
Among the breeding Clydesdale
horses, "Fairholme Duchess," own
ed by Fairholme Farms, New Mar
ket, N. J., won the prize for senior
champion mare, and Graham
Brothers of Claremont, Ontario,
with "Roselanta's Choice," took the
title of junior champion stallion.
Graham Brothers also won the re
serve junior champion stallion
award with "Gleniffer Star," and the
reserve champion stallion, bred in
America title with "Gleniffer Star."
White Says He Was Beaten
After Being Short Changed
Fred White, 1611 North Thirty
fifth street, filed a complaint against
Ira Flanaghan, proprietor of a soft
drink parlor at Thirteenth and
Davenport streets, charging him with
assault and battery.
White alleges that he went into
the soft drink parlor Thursday
morning and ordered a bottle of
near beer. In payment he gave a $5
bill and received but $3.55 in change.
He asserts that when he remon
strated about being short changed
he was forcibly thrown from the
place and in other ways assaulted.
Aged Man Injured
When Autos Crash
J. Larre, aged 68 years, 1418
North Tw.onty-fifth street, was
thrown from an auto at Tenth and
Douglas streets and was seriously
injured.
He was taken to the oolice hos
pital at the central station and his
wounds attended by Dr. Johnson
He was then taken home.
BUREAU ISSUES
INDUSTRIAL MAP
BOOSTING CITY
Territory Within Radius of
Fifty Miles About the City
is Convincingly Exploited.
Solicitor Ballantine Resigns.
Washington, Dec. 5. A. A. Bal
lantine has resigned as solicitor of
the internal revenue bureau, effect
ive January 1, and will resume the
practice of law in Boston, it was
announced today.
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
George I Carpenter charge! nil wife.
Jessie, with "wrongful and Immoral con
duct, such that he cannot continue to
live with her," In a divorce suit (lied
Thursday with the clerk of the district
court Extreme cruelty Is another ground.
They were married in Grand Island in
1910.
livery Fur piece in our
extensive assortments
is made of the ..choicest
skins; only the newest
style dictates are in
evidence.
N'o matter what your
preference, here are
assortments so com
plete as tb make satis
factory selection a sim
pie matter.
.$50 to $85
. Taupe Fox Sets.
.$75
Lucille and Taupe Wolf Sets. .$75
National Fur & Tanning Co.
1921 to 29 South 13th Street
Bertha B. Spurrier charges cruelty and
nonsupport In her suit against Frank A.
Spurrier. She has been forced to work to
support their two children, Loren, 18, and
Marjorte, 18, she states. An application
to obtain personal service on the defend
ant In St. Louis, Mo., was also filed. They
were married in Havana, III., in 1897.
Ina Ia Learson filed suit for divorce
from George L. Pearson on the grounds
ff cruelty and desertion In May, 1915.
They were married January 8, 1901.
Nonsupport and cruelty are the grounds
on which Eleanor Wenke asks a divorce
from Carl John Wenke. The couple were
married in Fapllllon August 21, 1917.
Ivy Francis Is plaintiff In a divorce
suit filed against Calvin William Francis,
charging cruelty. She asserts he Is a
man of considerable means and has a
large earning capacity. Mrs. Francis
asks alimony and the restoration of-ter
maiden name, Ivy Wiles. They were
married In Colorado Springs In 1916.
Mary Sowerwlne brought suit for di
vorce against Paul Sowerwlne on the
grounds of nonsupport. There are three
children.
Catherine Zlke asks alimony and the
support of their child, 7 years of age, in
her suit for divorce against Elory Zlke,
States in the world war.
1915
41
29
36
00
The Weather
Comparative Local Kecord.
1918 1917 1918
Highest yesterday... 60 23 64
Lowest yesterday.... 39 8 35
Mean temperature. .. 60 1 44
Precipitation 00 T. .00
temperature and precipitation denar.
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature Ji
Excess for the day u
Total excess since March 1, 1918 947
Normal precipitation 03 inch
Deficiency for the day 03 inch
Total preclp. since March 1. .18.95 Inches
Deficiency since March I.... (.40 Inches
Deficiency for cor. per., 1917.. 7.13 Inchns
Deficiency for cor. per., 1116.. 12. 4,1 inches.
Ke ports front Station at 1 P. M.
8tatlone and State Temp. High- Raln
of Weather 7 p. m. est. Fall
Cheyenne, cloudy 48 . 61 .00
Davenport, clear 43 63 .00
Dodge City, clear M T4 .00
Lander, cloudy 40 54 .00
North Platte, clear.... 46 60 .00
Omaha, clear 47 (ft .00
Pueblo, cloudy 50 64 .00
Rapid City, clear.... 3 64 .00
Eanta Fe, clear..... 40 66 .00
Kherldan, cloudy 38 50 .00
Sioux City, clear 3 6 .00
Valentine, pt cloudy.. 38 64 i .00
I L. A. WELSIf, Meteorologist. .
To emphasize the supremacy of
Omaha as a shopping center, the
bureau of publicity, of the Chamber
of Commerce, has prepared an il
luminative map showing the city and
surrounding territory within a 50
mile radius. The map shows location
of towns, giving population, bank
ing facilities, business equipment,
railroads and main traveled roads.
The maps wjll be distributed to
eastern sales managers and others
replying to advertising of the bureau
in eastern magazines, to show in
concrete form, the wealth of the ter
ritory immediately tributary to
Omaha.
Territory Is Rich.
"We believe that the territory
shown in this map is the ,richest
ol its size in the United States,"
said C. O. Talmage, chairman of
the bureau. "We estimate the popu
lation of the secfTon at 600,000. the
number of autos owned at 100,000,
or five autos to every six families.
There are 141 banking towns on the
map with deposits of $220,000,000, or
$1,833 per family."
On the margins of the map appear
statistics about Omaha and on the
back of the map appears a paragraph
about each of the 141 towns.
Prosperity Shown.
Analysis of the banking sttistics
on the may shows some wonderfully
prosperous little towns, ror instance
Valpariso Neb., with a population
of 560, has banking deposits of
$756,320; Weston, Nebr., a hamlet
of 432, has a nest egg of $606,666 in
bank; Persia, a near-by town in
Iowa, has $590,000 in bank; nearly
$1,900 per capita, while Neola, la.,
with a populace of 971, has
$1,139,380 salted away.
Dunbar, Neb., a pretty little town
in Otoe county, tops them all for
per capita wealth. Her 216 thrifty in
habitants have $66o,000 of ready
cash tucked away in her two banks
as deposits.
Andreesen is Injured
When Hit by an Auto;
Is Still Unconscious
Elmer tl. Andreesen received a
fractured skull and head when he
was run into by an automobile
driven by Edward Hanisch, 3333
Larimore avenue, shortly after 7
o'clock (Thursday morning at Thir
tieth and Farnam streets.
Mr. Hanisch took the injured man
to the Nicholas Senn hospital in an
unconscious condition and reported
the accident to the police. Accord
ing to his version of the accident,
Mr. Andreesen was crossing Far
nam street to board an autorrrobile
which was waiting for him and
walked directly in front of the
Hanisch car.
He is in a critical condition at
the hospital and it is impossible to
determine the seriousness of his
injury.
Mr. Andreesen is president of the
Lee-Coit-Andreesen Hardware com
pany and lives in the Colonial apart
ments. Mrs. Luther L. Kountze, 423
South fhirty-ninth street, 'is his
daughter. !
Resident of Omaha
Forty-two Years; Dies
Mrs. Permelia E. Shields, aged
73 years, died Thursday afternoon
at her home, 2124 Binney street.
Mrs. Shields has been a resident
of Omaha for 42 years and was the
widow of William H. Shields.
The survivors of Mrs. Shields are
a daughter, Mrs. Chas. S. Haver
stock, and her son, Arthur J., who
was secretary under three police
chiefs and is now connected with
the Union Pacific railroad.
Three Officers Ordered
to Report at Fort Omaha
Washington, Dec. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Following officers are appointed
to meet at Fort Omahaa at the call of
the senior member thereof, for the pur
pose of examining officers ordered to ap
pear before it to determine their qualifi
cations for rating as military aertjuauts
or Junior military aeronauts: Maj. Percy
E. Van Nostrand, signal corps; Maj. Ar
thur Boeltcher, Junior military aeronaut,
air service; Maj. Adolph B. Linquest,
medical corps.
First Lt. Arthur Lawrence Cavanagh,
sanitary corps. Is relieved from duty in
the office of the surgeon general of the
army and will proceed to Fort Des
Moines and report in Hospital No. 26 of
that post for duty.
Capt. Walter Fitzgerald Haartman,
medical corps, relieved from duty at
Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky., and
will proceed to Des Moines. f
The following officers or tne medical
corps are relieved rrom amy at uamp
Dodge and will proceed to West Baden,
Ind.:
Maj. Charlea Eaton Phillips, Capt. Al-
phone Reglst . Des Jardlen, Capt. Fred
erick Joseph Leseman, First Lt. Terry
Erastus Lilly, First Lt. Ira Chester
Mlerley.
Mrs. Pearl Mulroney of Manson, la., ap
pointed cleark in the Treasury depart
ment. Civil service examinations will be held
on January 15 for a presidential postmas
ter at Broadwater. Neb.; salary. $1,100.
The Bee's
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children
Again today a majority of the
contributions to The Bee shoe
fund come from outeide of Omaha
three.fourths of them, in fact.
There is another gift from
Wray, Colo., and two from points
m the state.
However, the single Omaha con
tribution is a good one. But
Omaha should supply as many
patrons for the charity as outside
territory.
Request from parents for shoes
for the kiddies continue to come
to The Bee through the school
teachers and Probation Officer
Carver. As a matter of fact these
requests show an increase as the
fund nears the thousand dollar
mark and it is certain that it' will
take at least that much to achieve
the result for which this worthy
charity was instituted.
Gifts received now will supply
needy Omaha kiddies with Christ
mas shoes. Won't you play Santa
Claus?
Previously acknowledged ..$789.20
Dr. and Mrs: J. T. Mathews 5.00
C. Rothell, Wray, Colo
C. Lundsgaard, Hardy, Neb
Opal and Doris White, Ben
nington, Neb
2.00
5.00
1.50
Sneak Thieves Still
Busy Gathering in
Clothing and Cash
Dan Drobac, 1401 Webster street,
told the police that a burglar broke
into his room Wednesday and stole
$1,800 in cash.
S. W. Penner. 618 South Sixteenth
street, reported to the police the
theft from his room of clothing
valued at $70.
Hayden Bros. Co., Sixteenth and
Dodge streets, reported to the police
Wednesday the theft from their
store of a complete set of mink furs
valued at $150.
Walter G. Clark Co., 1408 Harney
street, told the police Wednesday
that burglars cut a hole in the door
of theh O. K. Dellicker cigar store
and took six sweaters, 20 pocket
knives, two pairs of handcuffs, three
police clubs, two Gillett razors, one
suitcase, one thermos bottle and
16 revolvers. Looks like they were
thinking of putting their application
in for a job as a policeman.
Six Soldier Votes
Defeat Broatch, Elect
Tanner State Senator
Six soldier votes in Douglas
county "displace W. J. Broatch, re
publican, and seat Doc J. M. Tan
ner, South Side editor of the Ne
braska Democrat, in the state senate,
Election Commission Moorhead an
nounced Thursday.
Broatch was 37 votes ahead, al
though unofficial report credited him
with 47. "Doc" Tanner gained 43
votes by the soldier vote.
Whether Broatch will contest the
election has not been ascertained.
Eighty of the 337 soldier votes
cast for Douglas county elections
were overseas votes.
Twenty-four Cars
Still Unrecovered
According to the police records
at the central police station, 64 per
cent of the cars stolen in November
have been recovered.
Twenty-four cars, stolen in No
vember, are still unrecovered and the
estimated investment of these cars
i? about $20,750.
IHEALTH
mmm
Nuxated Iron increases strength and
endurance of delicate, nervous, run
down people in two weeks' time in
many instances. It has been used and
endorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie
M. Shaw, former Secretary of the
Treasury, and 1 E-Governor of Iowa ;
Former United States Senator and
Presidential Nominee Chas. A. Towne ;
General John S. Clem (Retired), the
drummer boy of Shiloh, who was-sergeant
in the U. S. Army when only 12
years-of ajre; also United States Judge
G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims .
of Washington, end others. Ask your
doctor or druggist about t
OBITUARY.
MRS. SARAH ROBERTS, 68 years
of age, a pioneer resident of Adam9
county, died in the Old .People's
home at Omaha Wednesday. Mrs.
Roberts was formerly a teacher In
the Hastings schools and prominent
in Adams county. She is survived
by two sisters and one brother. The
body will be sent to Hastings Thursr
day and funeral services will be heldNJ
there this afternoon.
RUTH ELDORA ' NELSON, 22
years of age, 3022 Hamilton street,
died Tuesday of pneumonia follow
ing influenza. She is survived by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Nelson. The funeral will be held
at 2 o'clock today at the residence,
with interment in Forest Lawn cem
etery. ''GEORGE LAND, 21 years of age,
an employe of the American Smelt
ing and Refining company, - died
Wednesday of lead poisoning. The
body will be sent to Veederburg,
Ind., for burial. ,
The Quick Way to ;;
Stop a Cough
.1
This home-made syrup does the ' 1
work in a hurry. Easily pre- ' 1
pared, and saves about V2. '
You mi(jht he surprised to know
that the best thins you can use for
severe cough, is a remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the ordi
nary couch or chest cold in 24 hours.
Tastes pleasant, too children like it
end it is pure and good.
Pour 2 Ms ounces of Pinex in a
pint bottle; then fill it up with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari
lied molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint a family
supply but costing no more than a.
email bottle of ready-made cough
syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. It goes right to the spot and
giret quick, lasting relief. It promptly
neala the inflamed membranes that
lite the throat and air passages, stops
the annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops ea
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup,
whooping cough and bronchial asthma.
- Pineils a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for Its healing effect on thcV membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
J ! -i. J UflJ a V ..
TMTM ATominnm luruucisi, iur z w ounces oi sinex
1 1 1 im 1 1 r. j 1 . An vff.il m urn " m ..
1918 Casa street, died Wednesday of 1 J- dl,rectl0"!l "d don't accept any
tuberculosis. He is HnrvivM hv twn !inff Guaranteed to give abso-
small sons. Burial will be at Mo-1 lute satisfaction or money refunded,
line, Hi. ... , ... ... . J The PinexCo., Jt Wsyne, Ind.- - - ,
AUTO TRADE MEN
TO GET TOGETHER
HERE JANUARY 7
Big Meeting Arranged to Put
Business Back on an "As
Usual" Basis for Next
Year.
A committee from the Omaha Au
tomobile Trade association, recently
appointed by Clarke G. Powell,
chairman, has named January 7 as
the date for a big gct-togeth'er meet
ing of automobile men to be held in
Omaha.
The Chamber of Commerce is co
operating with the association in
making arrangements for the meet
ing. A banquet will be given in the eve
ning at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. Automobile men through
out this territory will be' invited to
attend.
Several speakers of national prom
inence will address the meeting. T.
H. McDearmon, chairman of the
commmittee on arrangements, has
gone east to secure these speakers.
Members of the association feel
that this get-together event will
prove a strong factor in putting the
automobile business back on "as
usual" basis here. It is stated that
this business lias probably been hit
harder than any other by the war
but those familiar with the situa
tion feel exceedingly optimistic over
the prospects for 1919. The message
will be carried to all dealers and
others through the big meeting on
January 7.
The members of the committee on
arrangements are: T. H. McDear
mon, chairman; V. H. Head, vice
chairman; Ray Ilayward, George
Van Brunt and V. S. Johnson.
'Dunning to Talk With
. Hoover on Food for Teuton
Berlin, Dec. 5. (By Associated
Tress.) Arthur Ii. Dunning, secre
tary of the American Association of
Commerce and -Trade of Berlin, has
been summoned to Spa (former Ger
man headquarters, where the arniis
Hce commission has been in session)
for the purpose of conferring with
the American military authorities
and Herbert C. Hoover, the food
administrator.
Thfc Berlin organization which
Mr. Dunning represents has placed
itself at the disposal of the United
States government in connection
with the proposed food relief.
Striking Qrrrien Drive
Jitneysr During Hours
When Off Picket Ejujy
. A -number of striking street car
men who own automobiles and
! others who have leased machines
' are now operating them on the
i streets as jitneys during the how's
j when they are. not called for picket
1 duty. v'
' They wear their service uniforms,
with the exception of the traction
company's badge on their caps, nd
j act as motormeu and conductors of
- their cars. Of course they "knock
i down the fares they collect.
"My Little Pets Love Cascarets
TO MOTHERS! If you will learn to give
this harmless candy cathartic to your children, in
, " stead of castor oilcalomel and pills, you "will save -money
and avoid lots of worry and trouble. Tjrulyl
When one of the kiddies has a white tongue, a tainted breath, sou
stomach or a cold; when bilious, constipated,' feverish, remember, a Cascarei
to quickly "work" away the nasty bile, sour fermentations and poison:
should always be the first treatment given. '
Children really like to take candy Cascarets and they never gripe th
tender bowels, never' injure, and never disappoint the worried mother
Give Cascarets to children one year old and upwards. Each 10 cent bo:
contains full directions for children and adults,
mm '
ALL DONE by 9 o'clock if you use a
ii
TEOR
Electric
Washing Mac
h
ine
Clean, Sanitary Washings, Longer Wearing
Clothes, in Homes Equipped with a Thor.
Note this Special Offer
$15.00 puts a Thor in your home. A year to pay the
balance. With every washer bought during December,
we give a General Electric $6.00 iron free.
Call at our Electric Shop today or phone and our sales
man will gladly give you details of our proposition
whether you buy or not.
We make buying easy
Cm
Nebraska Power Ga
Your Electric Service Company '
15 and Farnam Sis'. Phone-TylerThree one-hundred
Mwe ifcieeirae smp
2314 M. Street Phone-Sauth Three
9,
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