THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1919.
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O y I Cvv t p l n E lAA 5
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
New Styles Greet You
Saturday
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adds to the mag- fl
nitude of our B
spring displays.
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beautiful new 1
SUITS and DOLMANS
$29.75 $39.75 $49.75
An exhibit of Spring Suits and Dolmans with a definite
style brilliance quite above the average. The values are
such that warrant the promptest sort of action on your
part.
FINE SERGES, GABERDINES,
POIRET TWILLS, TRICOTINE,
POPLINS, BURELLA CLOTHS.
Our policy of liberal credit makes
it advisable to choose your Spring
Outfit now, and enjoy a full
season's wear while the styles are
at their best.
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Open a
Charge
Account
Today
Choose your entire
outfit Saturday. A
small payment down
and liberal terms are
extended you on the
balance.
New SPRING
FOOTWEAR
Smartest new styles in footwear
for women all wanted lasts and
leathers.
$5.00 to $12.50
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DRESS UP, MEN ! I
SUITS and TOP-COATS I
IN STYLES OF THE HOUR ,
Clothes for men and young men that you'll pronounce the
best shown anywhere in Omaha. Top Coats for these chilly
Spring Days and Suits for every type of wear.
A SPECIAL SHOWING OF THOSE HIGHLY
TOPULAR "WAIST LINE SEAM SUITS
. .. THAT ARE MEETING WITH SUCH FAVOR
BY THE YOUNGER MEN.
Drop in Saturday for a try-on, it's the one sure way of
convincing yourself that for Clothes of Quality Beddeo is
not surpassed.
Sizes to
every build of'
men.
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$i8.5o ii i I
$29.75 SH3PliJ 1
$49J5flJ I
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Misses' Suits
New arrivals will be shown Sat
lrday for the first time,
special values, at $35.00 ni $45.00
Julius Orkin,
1503-10 Douglas.
Furs At Cost
Saturday we will close out the
remainder of our furs at actual cost.
Do not delay, but come early.
Julius Orkin,
1508-1510 DouglM
South Side 1
SOUTH SIDE Will
PREDICT RAISE
IN I10GJRICES
Believe That Removal of Em
bargo Will Cause Upward
Trend of Market; Demand
Will Outstrip Supply.
That the removal of the embargo
will mean a gradual and steady in
crease in the price of hogs is the
unanimous opinion among the South
Side commission men.
The unsettled condition incident
to the sudden removal of all re
striction on the buying and selling
of hogs may cause a temporary
slump on the hog market, accord
ing to Gene Melady. This will not
last for more than two weeks at he
utmont. At the end of that time the
demand will far outstrip the sup
ply and the price of all pork prod
ducts will be forced up.
Commission men pointed to the
fact, that from 85 to 90 per cent
of the hog supply in the country has
been exhausted. The section from
which the South Side market ob
tains its hogs is also nearly drained.
The scarcity of hogs in the east is
evidenced by the prices on the east
ern hog markets. Hogs on the east
ern markets sell at from 70 cents
to $1.15 higher per hundred pounds
than they do in Omaha. The Chi
cago price is $18.50 while in In
dianapolis, Pittsburgh, Buffalo and
the surrounding territory hogs are
sold for $19.00 per hundred pounds.
The Omaha market is quoted at
about $17.85.
HomeMade Beer Gets Owner
Fine and Jail Sentence
John Pearson, 51.15 South Twenty
fourth street, in whose cellar was
found 30 quarts and 35 pints of
home-made beer, was fined $100 on
a charge of illegal possession and
sentence to 30 days in jail for il
legal sale of intoxicating liquor.
Pearson's case was continued from
Thursday to Friday morning, when
Police Judge Foster, sitting in the
South Side court, was unable to de
termine whether the brew was in
toxicating. The stuff was analyzed
by chemists and pronounced in
toxicating. South Side Man Fined on
Liquor Charges; to Appeal
C. Lafate, 119 South Sixth street,
was arrested and pleaded not guilty
to the charge of illegal possession
and sale of intoxicating liquor.
State agents who made the arrest
introduced as evidence a quart bot
tle of whisky and a small glass
which he is said to have used in
measuring out drinks to his cus
tomers. The officers stated they had
purchased whisky from Lafate. at
25 cents per glass.
He was fined S100 on each charge.
The cases will be appealed.
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Dr. H; H. Mick to Lecture at
Grace Methodist Church
"The American Soldier in France"
will be the subject of an address by
Dr. H. H. Mick at the Grace M. E.
church, Twenty-fifth and E streets.
Sunday evening.
Dr. Mick has spent over seven
months with the American soldiers
Youthof Fourteen Leaves
Home to Get Place on Ranch
Mother Leaves Home and
Father Doesn't Care
Whither He Goes, So Lad
Tries Adventure.
"I had to cook for the whole
family," declared Charles Ewers,
14-year-old Muskegon, Mich., boy.
"so I thought I'd come out west and
get a job on a ranch."
Charles, small for his age, and
very forlorn, was brought into the
police station last night. His dark
eyes and ready smile quickly won
the hearts of policemen and Matron
Drummy. .
"My mamma went away from
home when I was only 2 years
old, and I haven't seen her since,"
he continued, a suspicious moisture
gathering in his eyes. "My sisters
had to work so I had to cook. I
though maybe I could get a ;ob
cooking on a ranch some place. I
can even cook pies," he added
proudly.
Charles declared he had saved
money and had ridden all the way
on trains.
Dad didn't seemto care whether
I went or not, so I just left. Dad's
a kind 'a reckless man he's all right
sometimes, though," he adiicd
hastily.
"Every place I went they said I
was too small to get a job, so I
thought I'd try Council Bluffs. A
big copper got me, though, hen I
tried to get across the bridge."
"I used to read Indian stories
and see wild west movie shows," he
went on, his eyes brightening, "and
this country sure looked good to
me. Guess I'd go back home
though if I had a chance. Gee. I
wish mamma was there, though."
in the trenches. He knows the
American fighter from first-hand
observation and an interesting dis
course is therefore expected.
Community singing by the con
gregation will begin and close the
program.
Don't Cheat Yourself.
There's a world of good things
here now, and new ones coming in
every day. The buyer who does not
shop at Flynn's is cheating him or
herself out of the best opportunity.
Come in and walk around this; take
a look at the different offerings, and
ask yourself if it's wasted time.
We are practically giving away a
lot of ladies' coats that we may be
able to say all new styles to you
next season. We have the nicest
and best values in ladies' ready-to-wear
coats, dresses, skirts, waists
and a lot of swell silk and muslin
undergarments. 1
In our clothing department we
are showing some beautiful gar
ments in the new young men's waist
line suits, and handsome lines of
spring overcoats. It will pay, you
to shop here. It will pay you to
look, even if you don't care to buy.
John Flynn & Co.
South Side Brevities
The South Side Liberty club will give
their regular dance Saturday, March 8th,
at Eagle hall.
Clover Leaf camp No. t. Royal Neigh
bors of America, gave a card party at the
I. O. O. F. Thursday evening.
Improvements, to the extent of several
hundred dollars, are being made In the
Citizen Printing company's plant, 2311 N
street. The company has been forced to
enlarge Its plant on account of the great
Increase In business.
Mrs. Ora Auchmttte, 4! years old. who
died at her home, 2727 South Twenty
fourth street, Wednesday afternoon, la
survived by her husband and two chil
dren. The body will be taken to the family
residence at Concordia, Kan., for burial.
A birthday party In honor of her hus
band was recently given by Mrs. Earl
Edson, 2718 Prexel street. Refreshments
were served and the guests were entor
tained with munlc and games. Thftee
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Forest K.
Towne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pallace. Mr,
Vergel Brlant, Miss Irene Scnter, Mva.
Guy SeRter, Miss Vera Mofflt and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Edson.
Austrian Assembly Votes
for Union With Germany
Basel, March 7. The constiution-
al committee of the Austrian nation
al assembly, according to a report
from Vienna, has adopted a propo
sition submitted by the government
proclaiming German-Austria a
democratic republic and an integral
part of the German republic. The
motion, it is said, was carried unanimously.
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Following an experience of seven
months as an observer and airplane
gunner on the Toul sector in France,
fighting in several battles and a
number of skirmishes against the
Germans, Lt. W. F. Bruett, 318
North Thirty-third street, arrived in
Omaha Thursday.
"Don't look for me at no picnics
where there is woods this summer,"
Lt. Edward Turner, c6lored soldier,
who recently returned from France,
told the congregation at Zion Bap
tist church, 221 Grant street. "I'm
not going into any woods," he said.
"I got all the woods I wanted at Ar
gonne. That was enough woods for
me."
George Buck, formerly an employe
of the Burgess-Nash company, one
of the first Omaha boys to go to
Camp Funston and who went to
France with the 89th division, has
returned. He wears a service chev
ron on his right arm and a wound
cheyron on his left. Buck was
wounded in the fighting in the
Meuse sector three days before the
armistice was signed. A piece of
shrapnel lodged in his leg. The
fighting in the Argonne was the
hardest encountered by the 89th,
Buck said.
En route from New York to Cali
fornia, a party of wounded soldiers
stopped off in Omaha. They were
the guests of the Brandeis theater at
a performance of "Uncle Sammy's
Minstrels," which is composed en
tirely of returned United States sol
diers. Snow battle maneuvers when the
first snow fell in France this winter,
are described in a letter lrom an
Omaha soldier, II. S. Aljerson, com
pany A, 320th machine gun battal
ion to A. P. Ellis of the Chamebr of
Commerce. It was a little note of
thanks for attentions paid the boys
by the club.
We put over a snowball barrage
on the officers and had them on the
run," he wrote.
Roy E. Walker, with the Nth en
gineers, stationed near Oondncourt
m France, is expecting to return
soon. Several companies have al
ready been slated for an early home
coming. His wife, Mrs. Mabel Walk
er, is in charge of the Chamber of
Commerce soldiers' and sailors' em
ployment bureau.
Faul C. Erthal, corporal m Battery
B, Fifty-second artillery, in a letter
to his :iiOth.r, Mrs iJ C. Deary, '.5U
Leavenworth street, states he was
in the Argonne forest the day the
armisiice was signed mowing down
Germans and taking prisoners by
the tnousands. "The dead were so
thick we had to v ;:il; on them in
advancing." he write;. "The Ger
mans were using four divisions to
cur two."
En route from France to Camp
Kearney, Cab, 16 negro soldiers
were entertained at the Rialto
theater and the Red Cross rest room
at the Union Pacific station by ne
gro women of Omaha. The men
will be demobilized in the California
camp. The soldiers are a detach
ment of the Ninety-second division
and saw service at the front during
the St. Mihiel drive and the battle ot
Argonne forest.
Frank Roach, of the Union Pacific
War Service club, is in receipt of a
German bayonet, sent by one of the
railroad boys "over there." It is a
vicious instrument, two feet long,
with a knife blade edge on one side
and saw teeth on the other. It was
picked up on one of the battlefields
of France.
Writing to the Union Pacific War
Service club, Corp. William Diins
more, a former company shop em
ploye, but now attached to Company
B, Fifth engineers, in speaking of
conditions at Brest, says they are as
good as could be expected. The
boys, he says occupy fairly good
barracks. The food is good and at
night each man sleeps on a tick filled
with straw and has five blankets for
covering.
Mrs. Rodger Wolcott, 1621 Em
met street, has received a telegram
from her son, Corp. Harvey M.
Wolcott. now in Camp Merritt, N.
J., that he just had arrived from
France, where he served with the
83d division, 329 infantry. Corporal
Wolcott enlisted with the old Sixth
Nebraska and left Omaha a year ago
last July.
Thomas Lynch has received an
interesting letter from Lieut. W.
N. Johnson, dated at Brest, France.
Mr. Johnson was a negro lawyer in
Omaha before he went into military
service. He also was a star football-
player with the University of
Nebraska team. "Has the Nebraska
legislature voted any bonus to her
sons overseas?" he asks.
"I don't know what rate of speed
Mrs. Hoagland was going, because
I didn't see her. I was ahead. The
first I knew of her approach was
when her car scraped the back of
my car. I stopped and turned in
my seat to look back, just in time
to see Mrs. Hoagland's car pass
over Mrs. Deeter. I did not see the
Hoagland car strike Mrs. Deeter."
Home Builders Elect
T. L. Combs Director
and Vice President
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Tinley L. Combs, senior member
of T. L. Combs & Co., diamond
merchants, 1520 Douglas street, was
elected to the directorate and sec
ond vice president of the Home
Builders, Inc. Mr. Combs has been
a stockholder of the organization
for a number of years.
The progress and growth of
Home Builders in recent years, even
during the war period, has been re
markable, and its expansion plans
for 1919 make it necessary to em
ploy additional help in the con
duct of the business.
LIBERTY MOTOR
ARRIVES HER
FOR AUTO
War Department Objects, So
Government Airplane Will
Not Be Exhibited as
Motor Show Feature.
No airplane, but a Liberty motor
will be shown atthe Auto show
which opens Monday.
The Curtiss scouting plane, ex
pected to make the trip from Scott
field, Belleville, III., and which was
to be suspended from the ceiling of
the Auditorium, (is not to come, ac
cording to a telegram received by
Clarke Powell.
The War department frowned on
the plan for fear something might
happen to the delicate machinery of
the airplane.
The Liberty motor has arrived
and is. being assembled for exhibi
tion. Fort Omaha men, who helped
in the construction of Liberty mo
tors, have been detailed to explain
its mechanism to Auto show vis
itors. Nebraska Ranks High in Per
Capita Bank Deposits
Although 31st in population, Ne
braska is 14th in per capita bank de
posits. The 15 leading states in per
capita bank deposits are New York,
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode
Island, California, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Iowa, District of Co
lumbia, Delaware, Montana, Maine,
Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Illinois.
Nebraska stands fourth among
the states west of the Mississippi.
BOY SCOUTS ARE
CRITICISED BY
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Say That Movement Tends to
Keep Youngsters Away
From Church; Proper
Leaders Hard to Get.
The Boy Scout movement came
in for severe criticism at the after
noon session of the County Sunday
school session at the Westminster
Presbyterian church, in connection
with a general discussion of Sunday
school work with boys. Several
speakers attacked the organization
on the ground that scoutmasters
frequently arrange "hikes" and
camping trips that take the boys
away from home over Sunday and
thus keep them out of Sunday
school and church.
Among those who offered this ob
jection were D. V. Sholes, Rev. Mr.
Jensen, and W. H. Kimberly, busi
ness manager of the State Sunday
School association. Mr. Kimberly
declared that the scout organization
has no place in a Sunday school, and
that it should be considered and
maintained purely as a civic institu
tiqn. He believed that the boys
should be organized in classes in
the Sunday schools, that they
should develop through the school
their outside activities, and that
they should be held to strict atten
dance upon the church and Sunday
school sessions.
Proper Leaders Scarce.
Dr. A. A. DeLarme offered the
criticism that very often the proper
leadership and the proper place for
meeting could not be provided. He
stated that without strict discipline
Boy Scouts frequently become
destructive of church property and
create a good deal of expense
through breakage of furniture and
windows. Proper leaders, he said,
are as "scarce as hen's teeth."
The same general criticisms were
offered of the Camp Fire Girls. Rev.
Mr. Liningcr warmly defended the
Scouts, and expressed the belief that
the Scout organization properly be
longs in the Sunday school and
church and that when rightly con
ducted becomes a most helpful in
stitution. The general principles of
the Scout movement were approved
by most of the speakers.
Discuss Work.
The convention session on Friday
included discussions of many phases
of Sunday school work. The morn
ing was given over to the elemen
tary division. In the afternoon the
home department, the secondary di
vision and the adult department
were made the subject of discus
sion. An interesting feature of the after
noon was the children's hour. Hugh
Wallace led about 100 children from
various Sunday schools in the sing
ing of a number of hymns. Fol
lowing this Miss Margaret E.
Brown, state Sunday school secre
tary, told several interesting stories
to the little folks.
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The Weather.
Comparative Loral Record.
1919. 1918. 1917.
lTiKheat yesterday ...ii 63 40
Lowest yesterday ....-7 "4 29
Mean temperature. .. .C4 38 .14
Presenilation .00 .01
Temperature and precipitation depar
tures from the normal:
Normal temperature , 31
Excess for the day 3
Total deficiency since March 1, 1919... 34
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
Excess for the day 04 Inch
Rainfall since March I, 1919.. .11 Inches
Deficiency since Match 1, 1819. .16 Inches
Deficiency cor. period In 1918. .27 Inches
Deficiency cor. period In 1917. .25 inches
Reports From Station lit 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. Hlph- Raln-
of Weather. 7 p. m. est.
Cheyenne, cloudy 22
Davenport, pt. cloudy.. 3B
Denver, cloudy .......32
Dea Moines, cloudy ....32'
Dodne City, snow 30
Lander, clear 3G
North Platte, cloudy... 30
Omaha, cloudy 36
Pueblo, snow 32
Rapid City, cloudy 36
Salt Lake, clear 36
Santa Fe, pt. cloudy.. 30
Sheridan, pt. cloudy 32
Sioux city, clear 32
Valentine, clear 34
'T" Indicates trace of precipitation.
I,. A. WELSH, Meteorologist.
28
42
34
32
36
36
34
40
33
40
40
34
38
34
40
fall.
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.02
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Two U. S. Senators Predict
Ballot Will Be Given Women
. New York, March 7. Senators
Ransdell of Louisiana and Calder of
New York, predicted passage of the
woman suffrage amendment by the
next congress in addresses at the
opening here today of the new
campaign for nation recognition of
woman suffrage.
Senator Ransdell advised a "legal,
legitimate and orderly" campaign.
Senator Calder declared the wo
men of the United States had "found
themselves" in war service.
Don't Change Your Husband. Adv.
STRESS &F B&SmESS
A nation's necessity has plunged many thousands
of boys and girls in their teens into the vortex of
business before their time. Many will feel the
strain upon vitality and energy and likewise the
need for the nourishing and tonic virtues of
111 ii a) liNlllLS m
A very little, taken regularly, is far more beneficial than
when taken by hts and starts. Scott s Emulsion is
concentrated nourishment that contributes to strength
and helps confirm the body in vigor and health.
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. , 18-24 mSv
"BEKfi SMTS HI?
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Extra
Trousers
Greatly Reduced
Ilea v y and medium
weight qualities in a
fine selection of pat
terns and all sizes from
28 to 44. If you arc not
v for the new Spring
Suit yet, a pair of these
Extra Trousers
will piece out the Winter
Suit until you are.
3.95-S4.95
7.95
Values From $5 to $12
$5.95
and $
New
Spring Hats
Spring styles are
ready, all the new and
popular shades and
colors
$3.00 to $8.00
New
Spring Suits
Handsome new mod
els, rich fabrics and
choice patterns.
"Kuppenheim" and
"Hirsch Wickwire"
models
$25.00 and up
1415 Farnam Street
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1417 DOUGLAS STREET.
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Extraordinary Values
ever Sprin
illinery
We are extremely proud of this exhibition of
Trimmed Hats we present tomorrow, as it re
veals for the first time many of the advanced
ideas from America's noted designers and
fashion authorities.
Tailored Hats Street Hats Dress Hats
Flat Crowns Narrow-Brim Affairs
Wonderful Flower Creations
Not only are they fascinating in beauty and de
sign, but they stand out as the topmost values at
$5.95, $7.50 and $10.00. They are glowing with
flowers, feathers, ornaments, large droopin
shapes and small hats.
Wonderful Sailors, Too
No woman's wardrobe is quite complete this sea
son without a jaunty sailor. They come in all col
ors; rolling brims, double brims, straight brims,
many with light facings. A surpassing exhibit of
exclusive models; $5.00 to $16.50.
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IP R I NTI N G fTw J I Ii Fmr
.COMPANY lii it -
1 iMifiii smiiu FARNAM Ud II -if El I Ii AJVttTCT-V.pi
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COMMERCIAL PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS - STEEL DIE EMBOSSERS
LOOSE LEAF DEVICES
BEATON DRUG CO., Omaha, Neb.
Use The Bee Want Ads to Boost Your Busing
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