THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1919.
Lincoln Bureau Bee
P A. Barrows. Correspondent"
REPUBLICANS
ISSUE CALL FOR
WOMEN'S CAUCUS
- . . i,.
.Precinct Meetings on fiovem-
ber 11 Will Select
Members of County
Committee. ,
Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 30. (Special.)
Chairman Devoe of the republican
state central committee has issued a
call for a women's caucus in every
precinct of the state at 2 o'clock
November 11.
Male precinct committeemen have
been requested to issue local calls
and preside at the meeting until the
women complete their organization.
Men will also advise the women on
the mode of procedure in case their
services are desired.
The Reynolds law provides for
one man and one, woman from each
precinct to serve On the county com
mittee and the women of the state
will select their representatives at
this caucus.
Airmail Pilot Killed.
Dover, N. J., Oct. 30. John P.
Charlton, piloting the air mail from
Chalfont, Pa., drove through a heavy
fog and crashed to his death into
the side of Schooley's mountain,
near here. '
NATURE'S MIRROR
When s
woman is
well and
healthy
there's a
sparkle in
her eyes, a
rose tint in
her cheeks,
and she has
rich red
blood.
There's
elasticity in
every move
ment and a
spring in hei
step. Love
' comes to every woman who has
bounding health but when she is
pallid, dull eyed, languid, she has
, bo magnetism nor does she appeal
to any man.
Such a change in feelings and
. looks!
After suffering pain, feeling ner
vous, dizzy, weak and dragged
. down by weaknesses of her sex
with eyes sunken, black circles and
, pale cheeks- such a woman is
quickly restored to health by the
; Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce.
Changed, too, in looks, for after
taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
?' ' scription the skin becomes clear,
: the eyes brighter, the cheeks
i plump. It is purely vegetable,
contains no alcohol.
Druggists sell it in tablets or
liquid. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo
N.Y.i lQo for trial package.
VOTE FOR
Charles Grau
of Bennington
for delegate to
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION - ,
He ! absolutely qualified .one of .
our foremost constructive citizens
the only Douglas Co. candidate out
aid of Omaha and the people's
choice. .
VOTE FOR' HIM
ARMY OVERCOATS..
We are dyeing hundreda of Amy Over
coata and they are coming out fine by the
a Dresner Process, with new sat. of buttons,
' 95.00 and up. ' ,
' DRESHER BROS.
1 - Dyers, Cleaners. Hattere, Furriers, Tailors,
- Rug Cleaners.' "
2211-221T Farnam St. Tyler 345.
Paroled Nebraska
Convict Now Serving
Term in Minnesota
Lincoln, Oct. 30. (Specials
Raymond D. Perry, sentenced from
Lancaster county, one to seven
years, for auto stealing, is in trouble
in Minnesota, where he decamped
after being given a parole from the
state penitentiary April 16, 1917,
after serving one year of hit sen
tence,. . .
He was paroled to a Lincoln wall
paper firm and asked permission to
go to Omaha and get his wife. After
arriving in Omaha he wrote letter
to the secretary of the pardon board
saying that he had made up his mind
to lead a good life and in order to
get away where he was not known
so he could have no fear of recog
nition he was going where "he
didn't need references to make or
make reports to the board."
Word comes to the warden of the
penitentiary from the warden of the
Minnesota penitentiary at Stillwater
that Perry is in that institution. His
term there will expire November
27 and the Nebraska warden will
bring him back.
Establish Sales Basis
i for Assessing Farm Land
Lincoln, Oct. ' 30. (Special.)
The state board of equalization and
the department of finance are re
ceiving bona fiJe sa'e abstracts from
the county clerks of the different
counties of the state which show
compartive sale values for a period
covering the year-ending July 1,
1919. These will be compiled and
sent out to the taxing authorities as
a basis for the real estate assessment
next April. " '
The data furnished in the abstract
gives the number of acres in the
tract, the consideration in the deed,
together with the actual assessed
value of the same tract this year.
Dismiss. Investigation of
Omaha Street Car Wreck
Lincoln, Oct. 30. (Special.)
Some time ago the State Railway
commission started an investigation
of the cause of a wreck on the Mis
souri Pacific railroad near Omaha,
when a street car ran into a train
at a crossing and several persons
were killed and miured.
Because the railroad was under
federal control the investigation
was never finished and now the com
mission has dismissed the case with
out prejudice. The wreck occurred
January 21,
A. 0. U. W. Finance Committee
Buys Grand Island Bonds
Grand Island, Neb., Oct 30.
(Special.) The grand finance com
mittee of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen concluded a two
days' session here Thursday. Those
present were Grand Master John
Stevens, Beaver City; H. B. Rouse,
Grand Island; Joseph Oberf elder,
Sidney; Robert Gillan, Auburn, and
Ralph Mosely, Lincoln.
Death claims to the amount of
$19,500 were allowed. The commit
tee invested $33,000 in Grand Island
5- oer cent school bonds from the
reserve fund, and also approved a
number of applications for 6 per
cent farm loans. '
Pilot lodge, No. 3, A. O. U. W.,
of this city initiated five candidates
this evening..
Speeches were delivered by the
grand lodge officers and local mem
bers. This is the first lodge to ad
mit women into the A. O. U. W. of
Nebraska.
Beatrice Farmers Pushing
$500,000 Creamery Project
, . Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 30. (Spe-
ciaLj-7-The. directors of the tem
porary, organization which is push
ing the $500,000 creamery project of
the Farmers' union have launched a
10-day campaign for subscription
pledges, ihe drive will be for a
$60,000 paid up stock issue. Over
half the amount has already been
.pledged.
Oil Lease Bill Passes House. '
Washington, Oct 30. Legislation
for the leasing of government-owned
mineral lands was advanced toward
final enactment by the house in pass
ing, loy to 39, the oil and coal land
leasing bill. It now goes to conference.
GOAL DEALERS IN
OMAHA PREPARE
FOR BIG STRIKE
s
Decide to Observe General
Plan of Distribution Accord
ing to Necessities of the
Situation.
Omaha coal dealers are preparing
to observe a general plan of coal
distribution, according to the neces
sities of the situation is they may
be brought about by the national
coal strike.
The tentative program provides
that drivers will return reports on
the amount of coal on hand at places
where they make deliveries.
Consumers having more than 60
days' supply on hand will be re
quested not to place orders at this
time, but to wait until the situation
has been relieved.
Coal retailers met in executive
session, with Acting Mayor Ure yes
terday morning. Coal dealers said no
change in prices will be made.
Warn Against Overloading.
"Don't overload beyond . reason
able needs," will be the recommenda
tion which will be made to custo
mers. The coal committee of the Asso
ciated Retailers of Omaha yesterdiy
afternoon addressed copies of the
following information to every re
tail coal dealer of this city:
"Omaha coal dealers met with act
ing Mayor Ure to formulate a policy
for the conservation of coal now
available in Omaha, in view of the
probable curtailment of supply when
the prospective strike of bituminous
mine workers takes effect on No
vember 1.
"The following method was agreed
upon and will be given publicity by
the acting mayor:
"Retail prices on bituminous coal
will not be advanced.
"New orders for domestic coal
will be limited to a maximum quan
tity of two tons.
Dealers will accept orders for do
mestic or steam coal from regular
customers only, except as follows:
Will Rush Orders.
"If a customer finds his regular
dealer entirely out of coal, he should
be v given a certificate or letter to
that effect, which should be taken
up by any other dealer who may be
able to accept his order. Orders
from new customers should not be
accepted unless accompanied by
such certificate or letter.
"Unfilled orders now on hand
should be delivered as soon as pos
sible. "New orders for domestic coal
should not be accepted at this time
from customers who have reason
ble supplies in their bins.
"Teamsters should be requested
to report to dealers where new de
liveries have been added to previous
substantial supply.
"The reasons for this procedure
are clearly apparent to every retail
coal dealer in Omaha. Your co
operation it earnestly requested to
safeguard the health and comfort of
Omaha citizens.
"This message is distributed by
the associated retailers at the re
quest of Mr. Ure and of the dealers
who met with him."
Stop Taking Orders.
Definite figures on Omaha's coal
supply could not be given even by
the coal men themselves. It is esti
mated that the packing houses have
a supply for two months and that
the gas company has a supply
which will last more than one
month.
Two retail coa ' dealers have
stopped taking orders, because
those on hand will require at least
two weeks to fill, they say.
"The coal dealers are co-operating
splendidly," said Acting Mayor
Ure. "It is agreed that the oper
ators, wholesalers and retailers will
not make any advance in coal prices
on account of the situation."
Wind Up Sugar Control.
Washington, Oct 30. The United
States sugar equalization board tele
graphed Senator McNary, republi
can, Oregon, in charge of the senate
sugar investigation, that it was pre
paring to "wind up its activities," in
view of inability to obtain sufficient
sugar from Cuba to warrant further
government control.
MEN DEFEATED
IN FIRST CLASH
OF IU DRIVE
First Sign Placed ' Over
Women's Headquarters
Men Follow Two
. Hours Later. ,
Rivalry between the women lead
ers of the Red Cross campaign for
memberships and the men leaders
of the fund drive, which starts Mon
day, reached one climax Wednes
day when both factions raced for
signs to be placed over their re
spective headquarters.
The women won. Their sign was
in place first, reading "Third Red
Cross Roll Call, Membership Head
quarters," over 2019 Farnam street.
A few hours later, the men's sign
appeared over the Scott Tent and
Awning company, Fifteenth and
Howard streets.
Booths, to be used as stations by
the women workers, will be rea'ly
for occupation in the court house,
postoffice, and other public build
ings, early Monday morning.
Each booth will be in charge of
one or two active Red Cross work
ers, and applicants should call Mrs.
Healey, Mrs. Currie, or Mrs. Piatt
at Douglas 8575.
Mrs. C. V. Warfield, major of the
11th ward in the campaign, is the
first to have her territorial organ
ization complete. Her jurisdiction
extends over the Fontenelle district,
the Country club, Benson, and ter
ritory north and south. She re
ported Wednesday afternoon that
captains for her nine precincts had
been selected and had accepted, and
are now securing their lieutenants,
who will be assigned to each block.
Omaha is to raise $90,000 as its
quota of the fund to be raised by
the Red Cross for families of needy
soldiers and for use in possible
emergencies during the coming
year.
Public Honor at Palisade
for Cross de Guerre Boy
Palisade, Neb., Oct. 30. Priivate
Paul Trautman of the marine corps
has received notice of citation for
the Croix de Guerre. The ceremony
will take place at Palisade Novem
ber 11. Captain Miller has received
orders from the War department to
make the presentation and translate
the citation of the French govern
ment. A mass meeting was held to
make arrangements for the decoration.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
made of Durum Wheat
Introducing to
you a new collar
BARRACKS
designed for cony ;
fort and style.
powonsdk
OLDtsJT BRAND IN AMKRIOA
OMAHA'S NEW STORE
Special Sal Friday and Saturday
EXTRA GOOD BROOM, 49c.
H. H. HARPER CO..
17th and Howard. Flatlron Bldf.
Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business Boosters.
The Choice Prizes of Life Are Won
By the Healthy and Strong
The weak. toft, flabby-museled those who an deficient in rigor and vital force hare
rar had to softer the humiliation of being- ruthlessly shoved aside by their stronger rivals.
A clear, ruddy complexion; bright eyes;.1iardened muscles; and a well knit-together body
t s las tic step and away, constitute a tramp card in any game whether of lave or buiiosss"
If you fsel that you are out
classed, lacking the stamina to - '
stand up and claim your own.
don't delay another day in con -mencing
to take
The Great General Tonic -.
It win restore that confidence you need to combat the trer
opposing forces of social and business Ufa; it will give you
the heart and apirit to do and the courage to challenge the
world to your right to a place in the Sun, because it will re
build your physical strength and mental power to state of
perfect health, strengthening your run-down system with
better nourishment because of its great aid to digestion.
"LYKO" is a refreshing appetiser and an exceptional general
tonic in those subnormal conditions of the physical and nerv
ous systems, such aa muscular and mental fatigue, nervous
exhaustion, general weakness, or debility following a pro
tracted illness or the result of wasting disease. It's truly
Nature's first assistant aa a restorative agent -a really re
markable reconstructive. All druggists have LYKO. Get a
botUs today and begin at once to feci aod look better,
$ Sols Manufacturers t
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
NswYork Kansas City. Ms,
A
Bg-jjcaP I
V
LYKO la sold la original pack
agss aaty, like ptctam above.
1
The
1920 RED
CROSS Call
-v.
'4 - f!
Wag
-wps
API
.jagg
Mm
Omaha's 1C20 quota is 50,000 one-dollar memberships and
$90,000 in cash for the RED CROSS.
The campaign will start in Omaha November 2 and end No
vember 11. The, national campaign for $15,000,000 will be car
ried on at the same time.
The business men of Omaha will not be solicited for funds in
person if they respond to a letter which is being sent out shortly.
If they do not respond to this letter, of course a personal call will
be necessary:
. , A house to house canvass will be made by the Women's Com
mittee for memberships.
The war is over, but the RED CROSS must go on. It needs
funds for such things as these:
leu This Ont Send it Ih.
COUPON
Douglas County Bed Cross,
1503 Howard St.
Here is . . . ., ... ... . for trie Bed Cross.
Name. . -, , , , . . . ...;-. ... ...t ...:. . ..
Address... ............... . . .
A Possible Influenza Epidemic.
s
The Tuberculosis Plague.
Disasters from Flood, Fire or Storm,
ft
To Take Care of Soldiers' Needy Families.
-
To Bring Disabled Soldiers Back to Health.
. But we do not need to tell you what the RED CROSS is or
what it needs money for.
Ask any soldier what it did OVER THERE. Ask any Red
Cross worker what it is doing OVER HERE.
A letter is coming soon to you, Mr. Business and Professional
Man. The amount will be less than you gave last year. Make it
less work for the Committee by sending in your money and sav
ing us a personal call.
And Mrs. Housewife, a caller is coming to your door soon.
Make your home 100 on memberships.
YOURS FOR HUMANITY
Mrs. L. J. Healer, Chairman
Mrs. A. B. Cnrrie, Vice Chairman
Mrs. C. T. Piatt, Vice Chairman
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE.
' Office
Pelton Auto Co.,
2019 Farnam St.
A. C. Scott, Chairman
A. D. Klein, Vice Chairman
Sam Caldwell, Vice Chairman
BED CROSS ROLL CALL '
FUND COMMITTEE
Office
Scott Omaha Tent & Awning Co.,
1503 Howard St.
