Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1916, Page 4

o D i UILLIAN SEES HER | PIRST REAL INDIAN Young Woman Just in from Brook- Iyn Disappointed Because Lone Bear Wears Store Clothes GETS SQUINT AT SCALPING KNIFE Direct from a convent in Brooklyn, N. Y., Lillian J. Campbell had the time of her life in Omaha yesterday afternoon Lillian saw an Indian. She gpent the afternoon with Chief Same Lone Bear, Colonel Bill McCune, and her uncle, Dan Galnes of the Merchants hotel. Miss Campbell is visiting Mr. Gaines and when Chief S8am Lone Bear came to Omaha on his way back to the Pine Rid agency Miss Camp- bell was in an estacy of excitement | to see her first Indian | Mr. Gaines brought his niece to the | hotel where the Indlan was stopping. She | ywerful young Indian, handsome, | and well-mannered—one of the kind that would not shake hands without | rergoving his glove, when she had ex-| pected 1o stand every moment In fear of | his scalping knife | Obligingly Sam dug down In his trunk and brought out his war equipment. He fished out his leather shield, his scalping knives, his rifle, and his eagle-feather war bonnet, which has $100 worth of real eagle feathers In it Miss Campbell's eyes popped wider and wider, and when she was about ready to flee from the hotel In fear, the Sioux ex- | plained that he has been with Buffalo | Bill's show for exactly twenty-five years, Jokn N. Dryden John N. Dryden of Kearney, president f the Nebraska State Bar association, and Prof. Edwin Maxey, inatructor of | political economy at the University of Nebraska, will be the speakers at a ban- | quet to be given by the Omaha Bar | assoclation on Saturday ovening, March 11, at the University club Prof. Maxey will speak on phases and problems of the BEuropean war as \iewed by an economist. He s author of several | | (Guests of Omaha Bar Association | of world-wide interest, Mr. Dryden's sub- | Ject has not been announced | mona THE OMAHA hy t Edwin xey The local Bar assoclation has 275 mem-~ | ¢ bers. W. A, DeBord ls president. W. C. [of the Western Newspaper Unlon and ! | vaser e Shatrmman, o the entortainmisct | strens ooy povee. Uuon and| " pAUM BEACH FOR SEASON | committee, T. J, Dysart and Anan Ray- | Press association ak { are necretary and treasurer, re- spectively The banauet will start at 6 o'clock, Resolutions will be offered on the deaths of Judges Munger and English. that he has been in New York, Washing- |;,05xy and & contributor to magasines | ton and all the large eastern cities, lec- | gpa} NP0 B S0l Ol kD UpON affairs turing to the women's clubs and other so- | - R s P cial organizations on the life of the In-| dian, and that he is only soing to the | GETS SPECIAL PERMIT TO agency for a few weeka or months to| make preparations to start out m te| SHOOT PIGEONS AT SCHOOLS show business again Miss Campbell calmed herself. S0 you've been to Kurope several times with Cody?”’ some one asked Lone Bear. by . |0t learning. 'l!ow would you like to ba there now?" Shooting of firearms is not allowed 0. not me when there In war E0INg | witnin the city limits, but the law has answered the brave. “They must be | peen guspended In this case hecause these all crazy over there. Indlans wouldn't|piceon. have been declared a public nuls- act that way." The superintendent of public schools re- eived from the chief of police a permit o allow janitors at Central High schoo! | |to shoot pigeons which infest that seat | have not gotten within 300 miles of New S 3 | A banking authority in New York told Freight Congestion Between Chicago and | New York Revealed | CHICAGO, March 4—Only one of the through rallroads between Chicage and New York has ita tracks clear, according to a story which will be published. in the Chicago Tribune tomorrow, The story wiil “say there are 100,000 cars loaded to the roofs, backed up on Storage tracks between the two cities, “Goods that left Chicago in December ork. ““The docks, plers, private warehouses, lig storehouses and fioally the bare I3 Are littered with delayed freight. The frelght lying on the ground alone will total millions of dollare.” The story is credited to a traffic ex- pert sent out to investigate the car short- m situation for & big Chicago corpora- The expert will be quoted as saying that “ugly rumors” have been afloat that undue inf has been used to expedite the movement of munitions of war, but thay these rumors have mever been oon- “‘Americans probably do not realise the full extent of the munitions movement. alone was than the @ermans Use Only Part of Forces in Attat&gn Verdun PARIS, March 4.~While it appears cer- tain that Verdun remains the principal objective of the Germans. thelr offensive is full of possibilities which be re- vealed a3 the great battle progresses. It became evidenl. that the Germans in the battle lasting from February 21 10 26 used only part of thelr force. Al though they had put In line seven afmy corps, there must have béen an fmpera. tive reason for thus dividing thelr forces, and it is attributed to the lack of space, the sector which was the Acene of the furlous odmbats being extremely smail-not more than ten kilometers long. Various documents found on prisoners establish without doubt that the object ©f the offensive of the Germans ia Ver- dun, “the last rampart of French resist. tnce." One of the German general orders of the day found on an officer and signed by the chief of the German ataff re- Quests the troops to conduct themaselves worthily in the battle, “which will decide the fate of France. Not Tree Left After Battl_e in Forest BERLIN, March 4-—(By Wireless to Sayville.)~The conquest of the forest of Haumont, which was the beginning of the attack against the French fortress of Ver- dun, is described in a letter from the tront 10 the Koelnische Zeitung, says the Over- Seas News agency, as follows: “Between the German positions near Glacis and Haumont there 1s an open plain which presented to the French a clér range to shoot and would have cost im. mense sacrifices If the defending infantry was not sheltered. Haumont was fortified with the most modern guns known, but the German heavy artillery justified Iteelt again this time, “In the forest there was not a tree that had not been broken like a toy and the whole underbrush had been leveled ' Gas for Toothache Nearly Causes Death Mrs. Martin Weander, 801 South Twen- ance. The disposition of the dead pigeons has not been determined, according to iInfor- mation gl at school headquarters. The slaughter will be done after regular school Liours and on Saturdays. MALCOMB CANNOT STAND PACIFIC COAST CLIMATE Roy, the young son of A, R. Malcomb former assistant general frelght agent of the Missourl Pacific, recently transterred | to San Francisco eneral agent, with the coast country as hia territory, cannot stand the western climate and is coming back to Omaha. The boy will make his home here with H. E. Taylor, commer- clal agent for the Missourl Pacific. While In Omaha the Malcombs and Taylors were close friends. This et will restlt in the Taylors becoming sort of god parents to the Maloomb boy, TEACHERS’ ANNUITY ASSOCIATION ELECTS At an annual meeting of the Teachers' Annuity assoclation of the Omaha pudlie schools the following officers were elected for the year: Mrs, Agnes M. Harrison, president; Mrs. Nora Lemon, first vice president: Martha L, Powell, second vice president; Alice D. Orr, financlal secretary; Mary B. Goodman, recording secretary; Emma A NEW DEPARTMENT Recently ‘we installed a number of mov- Ing vans and wagons in connection with * blg modern storage warehouse. These ‘wagons are all equipped with moving convenlences and aro ot thoroughly experienced men and will move your houschod th the same extreme care as oy wore dellvering a complete t, which had just been pur- us, We also specialize in moving ‘of planos and have plano autos with rubber tires, which are es- pecially bullt and equipped for this purs pose. ?;2 !5& it 1 4 ik £ ‘Wa also have fn connection with our big storage warehouse excellent facll- ities for packing and shipping as well as finishing and cabinet rooms, which are equipped and prepared to do any and all Kinds of cabinet work, refinishing and upholstering. These rooms are in charge of first class mechanics, men who spe- clalize In thelr particular line of work, If you intend moving, having your fur. niture stored or repaired, refinished or upholstered, phone Douglas 1% or call at the store, when we will be pleased to give you any and all information in con- nection with this new department. CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE Stop The Cold And Avoid Grip Ooughs and Colds Should Not Be Neglected The lack of residting power that pre- oedes all kinds of 1ll-health causes coughs and colds. The theory of some people to let a cold run its course” should be sup- planted by the safe rule to “never neglees a cold” becsuse it is from coughs and colds that grippe, pneumonia and other serfous allments usually develop. So it behooves all who are prone to “take cold” to find a remedy to fore-stall it In this connection Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey will prove one of the most ef« Wheatley, treasurer; Harrlet 8. Wady, Mattle 1. Cralg, Cora 8. Anderson, Fan- nie Arnold, Hulda Isancson, Clara R Mason, Helen Longsdorf, Hattle 1. White, Mary Wallace and Ida Johnston, direc- tors COLONEL M’'INDOE STOPS FOR SHORT VISIT WITH FRIEND Lieutenant Colonel McIndoe of the army was in Omaha a short time yes- terday, calllng on his old friend and collego classmate, Rev. J. A. Maxwell, pastor of Calvary Baptist church. The colonel was on his way to Kansas City, coming from Valentine, Neb., where he had been to look over some govern- ment work done on a dam there. He is mow on detached duty, having been assigned to look after the river improve- ment work that is to be done on the Mis- pourl during this year § T0 BE GIVEN AWAY ABSO- LUTELY FREE IN OUR Read Over This Fine List FIRST PRIZE Upright Pi All other correct answers THE ABOVE PRIZES will be given to the neat- est, correct and most ar- tistic answers, SPEND A FEW MOMENTS OF YOUR TIME AND WIN ONE OF THESE BEAU. TIFUL PREMIUMS. A VALUABLE PREMIUM FOR EVERYONE, You do not have to buy anything to win one of the above prizes, simply solve the ‘‘George Wash- ington Puzazle"” and send us your aonswer. REASON FOR THIS GREAT OFFER Hundreds of families are com- ing west daily to make new homes. We want everyome of these good people to know the Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Its finest Pianos, Player Planos and Phonographs, and its money- saving facilities to the buyer, just as the old families have for many years known them. ‘We want to greatly increase our sales this year and jointly with a number of America's leading Piano Manufacturers, we have set aside a large fund to bring this house to the attention of every home, old and pew. Only one member of a fam- ily can compete, and if more one answer is sent in foctive remedies you have ever tried, if | taken in tablespoon doses in equal amounts of water or milk before mesls and on retiring. Because Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure tonio stimulant, it assists in bullding up the weakened and run down system by fits beneficlal actién on the stomach, the source of most flls. If the systém is in & healthy condition it is invariably able to resist and throw off coughs, colds, grippe and bronchitis prevalent at this séason. Remember, do not neglect a eold but get Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ot once from your local druggist, grocer or dealer, $1.00. If he can't supply you, write us The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rocheater, N. ¥ by the same family t A1l disqualified and t::’ n:lw:: thrown out. Contest Closes on Tuesday, March 28, at 6 O'clock P. M. Address All Answers to— Schmoller Contest Department Kruger, who dled five years ago. She | | was 72 years of age and was born In [ H imont & Co., i Johannsdorft, Germany. | “Totays Movie Progvam Ehe leaves eight children, as follows: |ascticn todny. It aprears in Tre Bee | John Kruger of St. Anthony, Idaho; | EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- | | Mrs. Gus Renze, H. H. Kruger, Miases |ous moving picture theaters offer i | Etizabeth, Bertha and Christina Kruger, | Al of Omaha: William Kruger of Fort | American Safe Deposit Vaults, 218 South | | Calhoun and Mra. Thomas Walker of |17th 8t., Bee Bldg. Boxes rent $1.00 for | Florence. Mrs. J. Thompson, her oldest |3 months. Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m dnughter, Aled three years axo Walsh Buys Inside Property—P. T. Burial will be In the Masonic section, | walgh has purchased of T. €. Brunner Forest Lawn cemetery the vacant lot at the southwest corner nInWMA ERITADE s Twelfth and Davenport streets. The VISITING IOWA EDITORS onsideration was $18,00 | INSPECT SMELTING PLANT | sortn @oes to ¥lorida—sam North svey ol aistrict passenger agent of the INnol Thirty editors from western lowa, mem- | Central, has gore to Florida for a stay bers of the Western Towa Edltorial as-|of two months, hoping that the change so¢iation, are visiting In Omaha, as the | of climate will be bene’icial to his healt Buests of the Commercial club and the | e will spend most of the time at Jack- | bureau of publieity. | senville and Petersburg They were shown through the h(k‘} Busd ¥, Miller 10 . Leckare—Burd F smelter, which was the plant they se- locted since there was but time to visit | Astrology”’ at Theosophical hall, suite one or two points of interest in OmAha |16\ 1iee bullding, Sunday evening at 8 | Quring the morning. They had Intended | ;nioek. tn which he will discuss the r.l-m at Florence during the morning, of the crowd smelter instead. RETAILERS INTERESTED SUNDAY MARCH ere in 1883 with her husband, Henry F. To Borrow Money on Xeep Your Money and valuables in the Miller will give a free public lecture on 0 g0 o see Omaha's municipal water |.pooeob “aie il 00 the Astro-Theoss- | phical Chart” and its application to in- | dividuals. Stereopticon slides will be | used to flustrate. DANCING LEADER GOES TO ut when the matter was put to a vote they decided upon the They were In tow of E. V. Parrish of he bureau of publicity, J. L. Goodwin There was weeping and wailing among | society girls and devotees of the dance when they learned that Carl Titfany, dance drofessional at the Fontenelle, had | | left for other parts. The debonair master IN GOOD ROADS BONDS Retall merchants In Omaha are greatly interested In the proposed $1,700,000 bond fssue for good road construction In the | county. They realize what nearly $2,00,. | 00 worth of hard paved trunks leading | into the metropolis would mean to busi- | ness generally. | They are to discuss the proposed bond | lesue at the regular monthly meeting | of the Associated Retailers at the Com. mercial club rooms next Thursday noon, March 9. Clarke G. Powell, who has made a comprehensive study of the road | of the dance who led their steps in the newest wrinkles of the terpsichore for the Izst few months, has gone to Palm Beach, 0 it is announced at the hotel. Since dancing will be less popular dur- ing approaching Lent, no one will replace | Mr. Tiffany for some time, according to Abraham Burbank, manager of the hatel, ST. PETER’S PARISH IS TO HAVE NEW CHURCH st issue could accomplish, them. them for results, the United States attorney Rush for a ten days' Free Prizes lutely FREE! Someone WIill Get Them; Why Not You? Try. it Now! In Addition to the Main Prizes, a Valuable Premium Will Be Given to Every Contestant A Beautiful Schmoller & Mueller tion and what the proposed bond 18 to address In the nelghborhood of $125,000 is to te spent on the erection of the new St. | Peter’s Cathollc church, which is to be ‘.“Ihulll this spring on a large tract of ®¢ | vacant ground at Thirty-second and Pa- |eiftc streets. | John Latenser is the arhitect. Plans have been drawn and filed. Bids have | | been asked for. No date has been set | for the receiving of blds. | " Mra | The bullding ix t ha of steel, brick and ! | stone. It is to be 69x172 feet in dimensions. | | Read Bee Want Aar ror Profit PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Bylvester R. Rush, special assistant to gene hi Ark., rest one to Hot Springs, with ’ , ‘ Attention » Mothers! Everything your baby needs is included in these complete quality outfits. E\'Hfl\' little detail has been carefully con- sidered, physiclans and baby-wear specialists have been consulted, compari- sons have been made with the big specialty houses throughout the country and the value of each item in our outfit has been made to equal or surpass every competitative ward- Y Read the Details of Each Outfit - OUTFIT “A” A complets vutfit containing 30 pieces and 10 yards of Bird's-Eys Diaper Cloth flannel bands, 2 cashmere shirts, 2 flannelette pin- ning blanksts, 2 flannel skirts, 1 nainsook skirt, 2 flannelette wrappers, 8 nainsook siips; 1 nainsook dress, tucked yoke; 3 nainsook dresces, fancy lokes: 2 pairs crocheted bootees, 1 blanket, 1 quilted pad, 1 towel, 1 wasn cloth, 1 pair stork pafits, 2 bibs, 3 cards safety pins, 10 yards diaper cloth. Price Complete, Shipped Express Paid, $10 OUTFIT “B” A complete outfit containing 40 pieces and 10 yards Bird's-Eve Diaper Cloth. 3 cashmere vests, 3 flannel bands, 2 flanneiette pinning blankets, 2 flannel akirts, 1 flannel skirt, embroidered; 1 Nainsook skirt: 1 nainsook skirt, trimmed; 3 nainsook slips, 2 yoke dr»sses, 2 fancy voke dresses, 1 fancy nainsook dress, 3 pairs bootees, 2 flannelstte sacques, 2 gowns, 1 quilted pad, 1 pair stork pants, 2 fancy bibs, 1 blan- ket, 1 flannelette wrapper, 2 towsls, 2 wash cloths, 3 packages safety pins, 10 yards Bird's-Eye diaper cloth. Price Complete, Shipped Express Paid, $15 OUTFIT “C” Consisting of 50 pleces. 3 knitted cashmere. bands, 3 wool shirts, 3 flannelette pinning blankets, 2 flannel skirts, 1 flanpel skirt, d embroidered; 1 funnel skirt, embrojdered; 1 nainsook skirt; 1 nainsook skirt, embrojdsry trimmed; 1 nainsook skirt, lace trimmed; 3 nainsook slips, | yoke dress, 1 fancy yoke dress, 1 embroidery trimmed dre: fancy lacs trimined dress, 1 flanneleite Wrapper, 1 cashmere #acq pairs woolen bootees, 3 lace trimmed bibs, 1 bianket, 1 pillow cover, 4-plece toilet setl, hand decorated; 1 rowder puff, 1 wicker baskst, 1 palr stork pante, 1 bath spron, 3 knit towels, 2 knit wash cloths, 3 packages safety pins, 2 boits Bird's-Eye dlaper cloth, Price Complete, Shipped Express Paid, $25 Don't Forget—We Are the High Grade Apparel House For Every Other Member of Your Family. BITISER & THoRNE 1516-18-20 Farnam Street. Great Publicity Contest of Prizes. Think of Getting One of Them Abso- SECOND PRIZE AN AEOLIAN VOCALION a n o { The World's Greatest Phonograph. will receive u Beautiful Premium and a COredit for $75.00. George Washington Puzzie TRY IT—YOU CAN SOLVE IT. STATISTIC BLANK I herewith submit my answer to your Publicity and agree to abide by decisions of the judges A Campaign Contest of Faces Do now own a you Piano? Playsr Plano?., Fhonograph? & Mueller Piano Co. A. 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. POLITICAL ADVERTISING. POLITICAL ADVERTISIN: __FOR RPESIDENT NEBRASKA’S NATIVESON HENRY D. ESTABROOK By Doc. Bixby in Daily Drift, Henry D. Estabrook made a great hit in Minneapolis as an after-dinner speaker. Of the audience of four hundréd who listened to him few knew him even by reputation. “The mystery of Henry D. Estabrook grows,”’'says Charles B. Cheney, who writes “Minne- sota Politics” for the Minneapolis Journal. He wonders how this unknown man of the west, coniing out of the east, has the nerve to answer before he is called He startled the mighty Minnesota men at the banquet. They stampbd their feet as they have to do to keep warm in the winter time; they clapped their hands and shouted stirred by an unexpected eloquence. And less than a month lll; a southern Minnesota newspaper had the effrontery to inquire, “Whothehell is Estabrook?” We are proud of the fact that he is a native of Nebraska, carrying with him the atmosphere, the energy, the aloguence of Omaha. Our old state is rather slow to catch on but not dull of appreciation when you burrow under the crust uf snow, and get down to where the people live, Who shoveled off that crust of smnow, And made the old Twin Cities glow When it was ten degrees below? Estabrook, Who with sheer eloquence and wit, With words appropriate and fit, Went in to win and made a hit? Estabrook Tell me what fair Nebraskan's name Stands highest on the scroll of fame? I'm proud to say it, all the same— Estabrook. 1 | IF : : 1 at Juarez, Carranza officlals expressed Mrs, Doris Kruger | BRIEF CITY NEWS |Francisco Villa Sacorimty Whothet Vil wia. newds : | — for the Upited States border or for to Be Buried Today | -rewssses ror aporsime avotes | Flees Northward |sonr — | ®altimore Stlver—EAholm, Jeweler | <ruge Lig 4 ! o o Kitehe Honore hv:n;v”’:lw;:‘:ll:){ ::"l rmr:"vnkrr‘r:u: ‘;"nl: | hting Fiztares—Burgess-Oranden. | L[, PASO, Tex., March 1—=Franciseo | 1,0NDON. Mereh é—Flold Marsial Bdrl i T 3 9 Vil 3 Jawe chief! flee hene Britieh sacretary for war, re late home, 802 South Thirty-first street, | MAVe Root Print It-—Now Beacon Press Rertiveee from Ossas Orinaes Crintes |stved today the Qrand. Gorfon g = Rev. 0. D. Beltaly officlating. Mra. Kru: | Use “Tex.7Tile” shingles, Sunderiands. [pOriwest from Casas Gr nua | Zegton ‘of Honor, from, the French am " . | . s, . che bassador the war office it was o ger was & ploner Omahan. She came | 44, eupq Ohatn, Jas, Morton & 50n 00 |ceived today by Genieral Gabriel Gavira | Loiador 8t the e cvaning A A