Omaha daily bee., December 16, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 15, 1917.
SOUTH SIDE
LICENSES TO
IN PERFECT ACCORD math corns to
;ST. FRANCIS PARISH
SWOMEN ARE KNITTING
I
TOne Hundred Members of
.s Church Organization Prepar
ing Garments for the
Soldiers.
SEND SUPPLIES i uITH WSTTI FS' PI 4N ms- w-J- CONNELL
rr,n n . r nimiitn II 1 1 11 II il I 1 LLikJ 1 Utl I ntnilPPn mlf I II
The women of St. Francis' parish
iave organized a knitting society,
Jivhich has 100 members already. They
I Kyill knit for the soldiers. They have
inade un a private fund and have pur
chased ?0 worth of yarn witli wmcn
lo begin their work.
The women expect to meet in St.
(Francis' parish hall every Tuesday
iand Friday afternoon. Those on the
fcommittee are:
it Mrs. Mary Narejko, Mary Brencki,
and Mary Stelmach.
The children at at. trancis scnool
are also learning to knit for the sol
Kiers and under direction of the sisters
fct the school, who are all expert knit
!er. They completed 100 garments.
Because yarn is so expensive Wiey
first learn to knit cord string. I his
prevents any waste of yarn.
Storage Holdings of Frozen
Beef Show Big Increase
r . 1. . i - r e i f
oiorage iioiuin"T oi irozcn ucei
fiave increased more than 57 per cent
Murine the last year, according to the
'Shew report of the Bureau of Markets
'pf the United States Department of
iXancuiture. The 361 storages that re
ported showed total stocks of 277,284,-
041 pounds of frozen beef.
' J The report shows that holdings of
frozen pork have decreased 26 per
'Scent. The 317 storages that reported
stocks of frozen pork reported a total
M 26,724,598 pounds on hand Decem
ber 1.
i The report shows that there was
H3,548,013 pounds of lard in storage,
friii's is about 28 per cent less than the
(total last year.
Holdings of eggs, butter, cheese,
poultry and turkeys have increased
from 20 to nearly ,$0 per cent during
tht last year..
South Omaha Brevities
t.s.m-hetterT apt, tn Bearro Blk.j 4 rrai.,
mi.to. E. H. Benn.r Co. p. 1406.
I Fair Elk tenth cuff button and charm
'fin quality. Fhona South 336.
I 7-room furnished honxe, modern, bent lo
cation on Soutn Bide. Phone South 893.
! Round dining- table, t chain, solid quar-ter-awed
oak. Coil- S0; take half. Kooaler
Kitchen Cabinet 110. Fhone South 3S3A.
Telephone South lot and order a ca4 of
;Omi or Lactonade, the healthful, refreshing
.Home Beveracta, delivered to your real
dene. Omaha, Beverage Co.
WANTED,
! J()0 men to Cut Ice at Beymour Lake on
Monday, Deo. IT, 1S1T. Wares. 27 Ho per
-hour; good meals at very reaaonable prices ;
-lodging free. Take Ralston ear at 24th and
-N sti., or rapllllon oar in Omaha,
j Funeral service, for Frank FUig.ralif,
'switchman, killed In an accident In the
took yard Thuraday morning, will be held
from the Larkln undertaking chapel at S
'clock Saturday morning. The body will be
'taken to Lincoln for burial,' where aervlcea
will h.U '
win aw nviu.
Mm. Jam Jeneen, ft yeare eld, died at her
home, 660S South Thirty-tint street, Thure
day afternoon. She la survived by her hue
. band and a young daughter. Funeral eerr
; tee will be held from Brewer's chapel at S
.o'clock Monday afternoon. Burial will be In
ijaraoeland Park cemetery,
Funeral Mnrtoea for lire. Mary 3. Harding,
..'se 11 yeara, who died Thuraday afternoon,
twill be held from Brewer's chapel at 1
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will be
in Oraceland Park cemetery, Rev. Mr. Hewitt
officiating. Mr. Harding waa a reeldent of
tAlbrlfht tor many year, but lately mad her
-thorn. In Lincoln. She 1 survived by her
husband and aeveral children. '
1 Property Stolen in Kansas
j City Is Located In Omaha
? Detectives VanDusen and Dan
ibaura have recovered $2,500 worth of
Hurt and jewelry, said to have been
f stolen from 35 Kansas City homes.
!tl. . . x .... - j i r 1. -
pawnshops. . "
It is f aid that Information relative
to the location of the stolen property
was given by Miller Greenberg;, who
was recently arrested in Kansas City,
charged with burglary, f
THIS WILL HELP
RED CROSS SOME.
TO PALESTINE
Announcement is made by Felix
M. Warburg, chairman of the joint
distribution committee of the Ameri
can funds for Jewish war sufferers,
that licenses have been issued to it,
by the War Trade board, to send re
lief funds to t't occupied territories
and to Palestine, the first licenses
granted to any relief organization in
the United Sta'es. Through the
negotiations carried on bv the secre
tary, Albert Lucas, and Fulton Bry
lawski. with the State department, the
War Trade board, the Treasury de
partment, the rcdcral Reserve board
Aller Asserts Saline County Is
Getting in Line With Work
of the Food Administration.
"The policies of the federal food ad
ministration for Nebraska and the
methods of Gurdon W. Wattles, food
administrator for the state, are having
the heartv approval o'. the citizens
of Nebraska."
The foregoing statement was made
and the commission lor relief in Bel- FH(J b c L A CrH h
gium, at Washington, licenses were . 3 . . (
issued as follows:
For general relief in the "occupied
territories" (under which $.300,000
was deposited with the Slate depart
ment on November 14, 1917).
Remittances for individuals to the
"occupied territories."
Twenty-five thousand dollars for
the maintenance of the soup kitchens
of Turkey outside of Palestine.
Remittances tor the eleemosynary
institutions in Palestine.
Remittances for individuals in
Palestine.
Sixty thousand dollars for general
relief in Palestine.
Ward Burgess Attending
Big Meeting in Washington
Ward Burgess left last night for
Washington, where he was summoned
with other wholesale dry goods men
from all pyer the country to a con
ference, with the economy board of
the National Council of Defense.
"The object of the meeting," he said,
"is to decide which lines can be cut
down, which can, perhaps, be elimi
nated altogether during the war and
whichj should be enlarged.
"I wouldn't be surprised to see the
government set a price on' cotton as
t has on grains. It would be a good
idea to fix prices on various items in
the dry goods line. It i would give
stability to the trade. Jt would show
dry goods men where they stand and
remove the constant uncctainty."
Central High Glee Clubs
Give Red Cross Concert
A concert given by the Central
High School Glee clubs last night in
the school auditorium was successful.
X well balanced program was pre
sented, composed of modern as well
as of classical airs. The chief solo
work was done by Carl Sibbert, who
sang "Celesta Aida" and the "Mise
rere," accompanied by Miss Charlotte
Skidmore and the Boys' Glee club.
the proceeds, amounting to over
$50, are to be donated to the Red
Cross.
The high school orchestra led bv
Eugcn Pakes gave two selections.
The concert was under the supervi
sion of Miss Fannie Arnold and Irv
ing Garwood.
the county food administrator for
Saline county.
Mr. Aller was in Omaha for the
double purpose of getting final in
structions in the matter of food ad
ministration work in his county and
also, to hear Mr. Vanderlip.
Mr. Aller is optimistic over the pos
sibilities of food administration work
in Nebraska. He says the most pleas
ing thing to him is the willing co
operation which the citizens of Saline
county are giving. He states that
he has his organization completed and
will have the work under full direction
within the next week.
"I consider it a privilege to be con
nected with the food administration
work." said Mr. Aller. "Not only
does it provide an opportunity for me
to do my part to help win the war,
but it provides an avenue for me to
engage in constructive work which
will be of immense value to Nebraska.
"The firm, but fair methods of Mr.
Wattles and his big broad ideas of
things make it an easy task to carry
out his policies.
"The people of Saline county are
unanimous in their approval of Mr.
Wattles' methods and believe that his
work will be of lasting benefit to the
state."
Central High Boys and Girls
Make Pads for Wounded
One hundred oakum pads were
made bv 50 of the pupils of the Cen
tral High school after school yes
terday'for the wounded soldiers. The
work was under the supervision of
Miss Ada Atkinson and Mrs. O. C.
Redick. Boys as well as girls were
among those who volunteered for the
work.
At least half of the girls are active
ly engaged in knitting. Monday will
be tag day. Each girl who is working
with some school knitting unit will
wear a tag to distinguish her from
the slackers. A mass meeting with
some clever stunts will be used on
Tuesday to gain publicity.
The girls have been divided into
three battalions of four companies
each, with 40 girls in each battalion.
The first two battalions are full and
the third is carrying on a recruiting
campaign. Miss Ilda Langdon is the
lieutenant colonel.
Turn In Tour' Coat Hanggrt and
Braea Identification Taja To
Drothara At On Cant
... Each. '
Money To Bt . Turned Over To Rod
Crott Soctoty As Soon Aa .
Han far, Ti, Etc.,
Ar Received.
1 Coat hanger seem like simple, lit
jtle, inexpensive things, yet Dresner
Brothers, the Dry Cleaners and Dyers
fat 2211-2217 Farnam St, Omaha,
rhave placed a half million of these
hangers in Omaha homes. Some
households have dozens, others again
thave accumulated as many as one
hundred.
Then, too, the little brass identify
' cation pins that cleaners and dyers
use are also lost, strayed or mis-sent
i Dresners have thousands of these out
; also. v ,
' Now, then, these hangers and brass
pins are expensive and hard to ob-
tain just now, so Dreshers are more
' than willing to give you one cent
each for every hanger or pin you send
- in, the money to be immediately given
to the Red Cross by Dreshers, or you
''may take the money yourself and
turn it in.
This seems like a trifling item, yet
it an of those hangers and pins in
: Omaha were, to be turned in to the
. , Red Cross at one cent each,' just see
the tidy sum it would make.
Look around your house, then
'. phone Tyler 34S and Dreshers will
send a man to your home for what-
, ;ever hangers and pins you may have,
y And, if you wish, you might give
; the man whatever cleaning work you
'j might need for the holidays,
a In this connection Dreshers would
, siKPcroar. .that vnn und In tmn, nlnnn
ing work early, for there is going to
be a big pre-Christmas rush this year.
Leave work at the Dresher Plant,
" 2211-17 Farnam Street, at Dresher
The Tailors, 1515 Farnam St, or at
nna nr rn llroahoi- hHiu.hu n tha
... av..t0 Alt
. . Burgess-Nash or Brandeis Stores.
Dreshers pay express or parcel post
charges one way on all out-of-town
t shipments. ' ,
3 Second Shoe Sale in Twenty Years V
DOUGLAS SHOE STORE
117 North 16th Street Opposite Postoffice
Announces Its Second
4
SH0I
sa;
4
in twenty years
Cbmmencing Monday
December 17th.
So many people are' buying actual necessities
this year instead of luxuries for Xmas that we have
decided to hold another sweeping clearance sale.
This time shoes instead of low shoes and oxfords.
We had a big clean-up in our first sale of summer
shoes. Now we "clean up" our fall and winter
shoes. Not alone winter shoes, but shoes we can
not duplicate, owing to the scarcity of this kind
of leather and our inability to duplicate in good
fitting shoes. We are absolutely cleaning out dis
continued lines and sizes which cannot be reproduced.
Special Lots
All Styles All Leathers
$1.00, $1.95, $2.45
$3.45, $3.95, $4.95
Every pair sold in this sale cannot be
duplicated, as these shoes are made of
leather not hen skin or sheep skin.
So many of our customers asked us if we
would give them a chance to buy our odd line of
high shoes the same as our first sale this summer.
WE WILL Now is your chance to cut your shoe
bill. Buy as many pairs as you can. Some of these
shoes cost you less than having shoes half soled
and heeled.
It Don't Cost Anything to Look Come Early!
DOUGLAS SHOE STORE
117 North 16th Street Opposite Postoffice
frUIKROSSl!
jlnEnBERSHlPB
SALE STARTS MONDAYC
PIONEER WOMAN
Mrs. VV. J. Connell, wife of W. J.
Conncll, prominent Omaha attorney,
died at 9 o'clock last night at the
Presbyterian hospital following an
operation for appendfeitis.
She had been ill since Sunday, when
she was removed to the hospital.
Mrs. Connell was prominent in so
cial work here and when war was de
clared became intensely interested in
Red Cross activities.
She came here from St. Johnsburv,
Vt, with her husband in 1877, shortly
after their marriage.
A son, Karl, is in France serving
in 'the United States medical corps
and is stationed at a base hospital
there.
Two daughters, Mrs. Edward
Creighton of this city and Mrs. Isaac
Raymond of Lincoln, also survive her.
Mrs. Connell was a sister-in-law of
City Health Commissioner Connell
and a sister of former County Judge
Cbadwick.
At the time of her death, Mrs. Con
nell was 65 years of age.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of a daughter, J'rs. Edward
Creighton, 119 South Thirty-fourth
street. Services wil' be private.
Hawthorne Daniel, Writer,
Has Hard Luck in the Army
Hawthorne Daniel, formerly of
Omaha, a magazine writer and as
sistant editor of World's Work, after
serving as ensign in the navy was
given 'his discharge papers on ac
count of ill health.
Daniel attempted to enlist as ap-
prentice seaman when war broke out,
but. upon learning that he had been
adjutant of cadets at the Ames, la.,
Agricultural college and had been an
Annapolis midshipman the question
ing officer set Daniel to drilling' re
cruits at the Brooklyn navy yard.
Daniel became ensign in a short
time and was assigned to an Ameri
can patrol scouting for submarines
off the French coast and in the Eng
lish channel. Six months later he was
sent to the Paris office of the com
mander of the naval forces. From
there he was sent to the New York
navy hospital because of ill health,
and while there was given his dis
charge. Herbert Daniel, Mrs. T. Moore, Mrs.
J. 11. Lionberger and
HITCHCOCK DIGS
UPRECORDSTHAT
JOLT TOM ALLIN
II. Lionberger and his mother
are Hawthorne Daniel's relatives in
Omaha.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Washington,, Dec. 14. (Special
Telegram.) Controversy has arisen
in Nebraska over the release of Henry
Bliefernick of Burr, Neb., who is al
leged to be a violent alien enemy.
According to an investigation made
by Senator Hitchcock's office, it trans
pires that Tom Allen, United States
district attorney and brother-in-law of
V. J. Bryan, recommended Bliefer
nick's release.
It was further stated today by a
representative of Mr. Hitchcock that
there fs a growing belief the State
Council of Defense of Nebraska is
entirely too lenient in the treatment
of alien enemies. According to a
statement made to Senator Hitch
cock by Assistant Attorney General
O'Brien, he has reason to believe that
much evidence in certain cases has
been withheld from the department in
this city.
Former Beatrice Editor Is Dead
Chicago, III., Dec. IS. (Special.)
William H. Edgar, former Beatrice,
Neb., postmaster, newspaper editor
and state senator, died here today.
Nov Stop Piles
Scad Today for Frea Trial of Pyramid
rue Treatment and rind Seal
Eappiness.
If you suffer so bnd yon cant alt fur
the froe trial get ft m i-ent lox of Pyra
mid Pile Treatment at tne nearest druz
store. Takeno substitute. Thrqnlck rebef
has be'n u wonderful ble.islnu tou bot
of people who not rid of ltchlnfr. Meedlne
and protruding piles, hemorrhoids find
such rectal troubles. Dcn't delay.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
rVRAMin PRCO COMPANY.
Ml Pyramid Bid?.. Marshall. Mich.
Kindlr neud me a Free 3mp!i of
Pyramid Pile Treatment, In plain wrapper.
Name
Street
City State
Bee Want Ad.; Produce Result,-;
WSfK PRACTICAL LASTING USEFUL gBfTO
. -
CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS GLADLY ARRANGED ON ANY PURCHASE-1F DESIRED
.P'3iilCPiijd
A VERY FLEA SING DESIGN
IS IVORY ENAMEL DRESS
ER Baae fitted with 2 l.r:e
and 3 email drawers, French
bevel plate mirror measures
26x22 inches; a remarkable
value
$18.48
X DAIN"
Ik -Artl
K base, li
'ii? 8:01
N'TY HEDROOM LAMPflCS3
.Vrtlntlcally designed1-
iu Iti-inch silk shade, blue,
gold or old rose color, mahogany
ish stand; complete with long
extension cord at
this very low
iigure
$3.98
XX t mw I lill'i.l I 'i '!-
t n i nun i ,Lja
it HERE IS
ATABI.R
THAT WII.I. ADD
BBAUTY AND COZl
NKSS TQ YOUll
HOME It will af
ford many uaage
and will fit in a
small apace, choice
mahocany finish, our
low prlc. only
$17.50
AN ELEGANT
3-Piece
CANE SUITE
A very high-grade and at
tractive living-room suite. Up
holstered in guaranteed blue
striped velour, back and arma
are dono in cane, having mo
dallion Inset, davenport meas
ures SO inches long, fitted with
two pillows to match upholst
ery, chair and rocker ara
roomy and comfortable; a room
furnished In this class of fur
niture will ' make a home
more artistic,
more liveable
and homelike..
Or can be purchased sepa
rately at following prices:
Davenport $88.85
Chair $36.45
Rocker $36.45
QUEEN" ANf CHIF
KORETTE Upper
compartment has S
roomy full length
drawers, enclosed In
cupboard, 2 large
and 2 small drawers
below, splendidly
finished: be sure and
see this wonderful
value
$21.95
$161.75
I
BEAUTIFUL
T A n L E
I LAM I' 17-inch Octa
gon silk shade in blue, gold or
old rose, shades are inter
lined with cretonnu in very
pleasing design ;
sneciallv minted
for this 'week at V
$4.35
"ROYAL EASY CHAIR'
Genuine aiiartoi-
sawed oak frame, finished
golden. UDholstered in
Spanish Imitation
leather, back reclines
to various positions
without
leaving
seat, at
$15.95
BEAUTIFUL WILLIAM AND
MAKY PERIOD CEDAR CHEST
Genuine Tennessee red cedar.
copper irimmea, strong lock,
aust-proor ltd.
for this week
only
$16.25
THE COMFORT REGENT COM
BINATION OA AND COAL
RANGE 4 holes for coal. S for
gas. large oven operated for
both, white porcelain oven
door, rully guar
anteed, at,
only
$52.50
There Should Be Music
in Every Home on Xmas Day
This Is Made Possible by the Wonderful
Columbia Grafonola
TO matter how much money you
l are going to spend for Christmas,
some should go for music to
make your Christmas brighter. A
"COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA" Is the gift
that will be the greatest source of
pleasure on Christmas Morn and all
through the year. .
T h is handsome
model i a without
doubt the greatest
dollar for dollar
value ever offered,
beautifully carved
case in walnut or
mahogany, only
$110
3 (ah, 5 a Month
If you buy one dozen
records for cash, you
need make no first
payment.
This Splendid Model and
6 Record Selections, Only
:.zs au jm' Month
This "Columbia" Grafonola in
tone, quality construction and fin
ish is in every way a "Columbia"
which means that nothing has been
slighted. Quartered golden oak
cabinet. Have this outfit delivered
today at the special terms quoted.
9
Our Model No. 75,
a marvelous instru
ment in every way,
case of mahogany,
satin walnut or
quartered oak,
holds . 76 records,
only
$85
S5.00 Cwh,
$1.00 a Mo.
If you bay 10 records
for rnah, you need
make no first
payment.
48-INCH KXTRA MABHIVS CO
LONIAL PEP.IOD LIBRARY
TABLK Very strongly construct
ed and finished golden in imita
tion quarter-sawed onk; note the
massive pillars,
top fitted with
roomy drawer, at
v.i iv , note ins
$12.48
CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED
KITOHKN CABINET Made of
solid oak, haso fitted with roomy
utensil compartment, broad box,
silverware drawer and kneadlnir
puaru, huh iiuing top nour bin.
louiny cmna rom-
partment a n i
handy elielf below. '
..its ivi iivur uiu.
$13.98
AX ELEGANTjrjS3
FLOOR LAMP
Attractive 24-inch silk
shade, exquisite hand-
decorated black lacquered
base, fitted with 2-pull chain
sockets, 6 (eet of silk cord
with convenient slip plug,
stand and shade complete,
$17.35
II ill j
im
csrHAVB YOU VF.Cin
JUST WHAT TO
GIVE HIM A3 A CHRIST
MAS G1FTT Let us help
you. Come In and see out
display of combination
smoking outfits; stand il
lustrated finished tn oak,
turned or manogany; ex
actly as Il
lustrated, only
$4.25
Beautiful Sheffield Silverware
Unexcelled for
Gifts
AT RADICAL
REDUCTIONS IN
PRICE, QUALITY
CONSIDERED
THESE' VALUES
CANNOT BE
DUPLICATED
LOOK OVER A FEW
OP THE
OFFERINGS LISTED
BELOW.
H-Inch Tray 9.00
10-Inch Round Tray, $6.00
Chased Vase, only. ...86.00
Fruit Bowl, only iO.OO
Cheese Bowl and Cracker
Dish, at ......... 10.00
Gravy Boat, only 88.00
Coasters 75fj
Tea Strainers, each.. 82. 50
Candle Sticks, each. .84.00
Flower Vases, at 84.00
to 810.00
Syrup Titcher, open top,
t 85.00
fe-J B K A U T I-
VI' L COL
ONIAL PERIOD
riAN'O LAMP
Comrilete u- u i,
21-tnch silk shade in
blue, gold or old rose,
t feet of silk cord with
slip plug, mahogany
ii 1 w u
stand, spe
cial, at
$14.75
A SPLE.VDm VALT'K trm
IN" A MAHOGANY
high fitted with glass in
set, brass match and cigar
holders.- This i only one
of the wonderful -.,(., .
ing for this
week's selling1
$1.19
Buy Another War
.Saving Stamp
g Closing Out Our Toys
h Regardless of Profit
STRUCTO BUILDING OUTFITS
At Derided Reduction.
Outfit Xo. t 98 Outfit No. 2 1 OR
Q-t 8 82.95 S
Buy Another War
Savings Stamp
4 1
I
sfe,l;
sf
1 i i'ESS
BUHBEM 97c
SUBSTAN
TIAL LT
MADK FOLP.
l.Vt TABLE
S4H-ln(-h
top, enameled
r.d, can b
folded un
when not In
use. tronly
made, only
l&KBICA'S GREATEST HOJCE fT25ISHBS
r-i7Jn
I r
mm
wmn .n.TYma
r iw.i 1
Specials in Our Toy
Department
413-15-17 South 16lh Sireidi
I". I. SXIBU
STKEKIXO SLED
Equipped with
i'.eel twins; rim
ers, strongly
traced, this sled
v an be easily steer
ed in a complete
circle, 3t In. Ion.
i in.
wide,
only.,
MM
98c f