The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, June 24, 1922, Image 4

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THE OMAHA PEE: SATURDAY. JUNE 24. 1922.
Jnfant Welfare
Vital Problems
in Cities of U. S.
I'o Cotucrve Infant Welfare
of Omaha The Bee Free
Milk and Ire Fund Wai
Establibhed.
Infant welfare in recent eri ha
Wken id place at one 01 the tu
nonal problems. A trature ef all vi
ul statittics repotted by village
towns and cities to the Mate and td
rral governments includes the death
t ate of infants lest than 1 year old.
It is ronce'led that the first year h
the mot difficult for the tiny lite
and particularly in the cities is this
problem acute. Onuha't vital sta
tistics ire a credit to this city and yet
Omaha has its infant problem. Dur
ing thre hot days there are many
babies in need of fresh milk and ice.
To conserve the infant welfare of
the city The Hce's free milk and ice
fund was established. A noteworthy
f'-ature of the fund is that there is no
administration expense. Every cent
is used for the distribution of milk
and ice where they will do the most
Kood. The fund continues to grow.
fmloutlr arkDawlrdfrd
A turnd
a. a. uMmi
Kawn Itarkar, Lincoln .
A rttni
ToUl
1337.0
1.00
I.IMI
I.M
6.00
mas
Candidates in Primary
Campaign at Scottshluff
Scottsbluff, Neb.. June 2J. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Clarence A. Davis,
aspirant for the senate; Charles H.
Randall, after the governorship, and
Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, who would be
state superintendent, were in Scotts
hluff Friday meeting voters. Miss
Pyrtle left Friday night for the east
and was followed by the other two,
who plan to complete their primary
campaign in the most thickly popu
lated parts of Nebraska.
Harvey Sams of this city was made
manager of the primary campaign
for Bob Simmons, who is after the
republican nomination for congress
from the Sixth Nebraska district.
Contract Is Awarded for
Road Work Near Oshkosh
Oshkosh, Neb., June 23. (Spe
cial.) W. A. Olingcr & Sons have
taken the contract for the grading,
leveling and surfacing of the two and
one-half miles of sandhill road east
of town on State highway No. 86.
The work will involve about $25,000
expenditure and will take four or five
months to complete. This will prac
tically finish the state aid road in the
vicinity of Oshkosh.
ELDIDGEIrEYMOLDS
flka Ptort.of Specialty Jfojat
A Special Purchase of White
SILK WASH SKIRTS
t
On Sale
$5.95
THINK of securing genuine Duplan's
barronette satin skirts at this low
price. They were specially purchased for
this sale and include skirts trimmed with
pearl buttons and side effects. They come
in all white. Sizes 25 to S3 waist measure.
On account of the limited number, we will
be unable to sell more than two to a
customer.
Apparel Shop Second Floor
Silk Tissue
IrOR the hot summer days come these pretty new tissue hose of
I the sheerest texture. Not chiffon weight, a little bit heavier,
with a panel back that will wear well. Pure thread silk ex
tending above the knee, with lisle hem top. Come in black, white,
emerald, orchid, rose, Alice blue and orange. The newest hose to
wear with the gingham and organdie frocks. Special for Saturday
Hose Shop Main Floor
VOILE BLOUSES in
Many Styles at $1.89
SILK SWEATERS
On Sale Saturday $21.75
These garments are made from pure organzine
thread silk of good weight, the best quality of silk
possible to obtain. They are all made hand-loom
and hand-finish, which insures fit and service.
Colors include black, white, navy, jade, buff, pea
cock, orchid, canary, and gray. $21.75.
Tip for Common
Faults of Aerials
Connections Should Be Sol
dered, Expert Says Loop
Aerial Predicted.
If one has a good aerial and ground
connections are defective, the best re
sults in receiving cannot be expected.
The commonest, faults with aerials
is that they are too short and are not
far enough from the ground. Radio
fans cannot expect to pick up much
broadcasting news with 10 or IS feet
of wire strung near to the earth like
a clothes line. The aerial should be
at least 50 feet clear of all obstruc
tion if one is using a crystal de
tector set. ith an audion bulb set,
height is not so essential. Even then,
the aerial should not be less than 25
feet above the ground or roof.
For receiving sets it is not neces
sary to use costly copper or bronze
wire for an aerial. Galvanized iron
wire is good enough. A single wire
aerial is just as good for receiving
as a two or more wire aerial. The
insulators may be simply porcelain
cleats that may be purchased at any
electrical store. The lead-in must
be clear of the tin roofs and gutters.
Solder All Connections.
When making a ground connection
to the water pipe or radiator do not
merely wrap the wire around. Solder
it. The lead-in from the aerial should
also be soldered where it makes the
connection with the aerial.
Because of their compactness and
because they do away with the neces
sity of crawling upon roofs to adjust
antennae, loop aerials are becoming
increasingly popular.
Owing to many advantages, the
loop aerial is the aerial of the future.
One capable of receiving broadcast
news and concerts should be about
four feet square, wound with 35 turns
of No. 8 D. C. C. wire mounted so
that it can be rotated. Remember
that a loop aerial-cannot be used with
a crystal receiving set unless it is
within one or two miles of the broad
casting station, and even then there
would be poor results. '
With an audion receiver, a loop is
effective anywhere within 35 miles of
the transmitting station, and with an
audion detector and two-step ampli
fier the loop will be effective up to
500 or 800 miles for telegraph signals,
but for radio telephony for not more
than 200 miles.
Saturday at
Hose in Dainty Shades
Voile overblouse and
tuck-in models, neatly
trimmed with filet and
val lace. Some are fin
ished with hemstitch
ing, tucks, or insertion.
SPARKS
Some relief from bothersome radio
"strays" in summer time can be ob
tained with sets having good ampli
fiers by using a "ground antenna."
This is a long insulated wire run in
a shallow trench or on the surface
of the ground. The ground wire
should be run in the direction of the
station from which the most signals
are to be received, and should pref
erably be several hundred feet long.
Capacity is one of the properties
of states of electricity. Capacity is
produced when two conductors insu
lated from each other are connected
to the sides of an electric circuit. The
electricity does not jump from one
conductor to the other, through the
insulator, but it does strain the latter.
When the insulator has been strained
to its limit, it automatically dumps
its charge. Capacity is one of the
essentials of a radio circuit, the other
being inductance, previously defined.
Distributed capacity: If a receiving
set is to produce the finest, clearest
results with the least interference
from other stations, it is absolutely
essential that the inductance and
capacity be under close control. A
variable condenser supplies capacity
WAAW
Saturday
Saturday's radio program by The
Omaha Bee and the Omaha Grain
Exchange station, WAAW, is as fol
lows:
:it A. M. Market r.ports.
S:fl A. M. Nowi bulletin.
1:45 A. M Market r.poru.
:S6 A. M. New. bulletin.
10:45 A. M. Market rrpnrta.
I0:5S A. M. News bulletin.
15:30 P. M. Market reporta.
12:50 P. M. Newa bulletin.
SMS P. M. Boaeball acores.
8:0(1 P. M. Market reporta.
S:1S P. M. Be concert.
The Bee's musical concert on Sat
urday night immediately following
announcement of the market reports
will open with a vocal solo by Miss
Lora Peterson, who will sing two
numbers.
'Other features on The Bee's pro
gram will be piano and song numbers
together with an elocution selec
tion, "The Review of the Centuries,"
by Charles Docherty, hero of the
Ak-Sar-Ben Den show.
James Anderson will sing two bass
solos followed bv two vocal selections
by Miss Reah Hanningroneau, pupil
ot frot. lames Carnal. Miss Mar
guerite Carnal will accompany these
artists on the piano.
Costume Slips
$1.69
Princess slips of fine cotton ma
terial, with shadow hem. All
sizes. $1.69.
' Silk Slips, $5.95
Radium with filet edge and hip
hem; also of crepe de chine with
plain tailored top, hip hem.
Shadow-proof. White and flesh.
in controllable quantities, and if the
inductance were pure inductance the
wive length of the itt woutd be
certain definite figure. But with
moat tuning coiU there i some
capacity between the individual turoi
of wire.
York County Filing for
Primary Aro Announced
York. Neb, June 2J (Special)
Following are the complete filings in
York county (or nomination at the
primary election:
United States lenator, Arthur C.
Wray. progressive; state superin
tendent. V. A. Dunbar, nonpartisan;
senator 19th district, Charles R.
Keckley, democrat; representative
53d district, M. M. Wildman, re
publican; V. E. McFarland, republic
an; . B. Whitney, republican: John
Morgan, democrat: J. B. McGinley,
democrat; Fred V. Ronudal. pro
gressive; register of deeds. E. C.
Knight, republican: Edith B. Lan
caster, democrat; county clerk, John
Muir, republican; Walter Q. Diet
rick, progressive; treasurer, F. L.
Propst, republican; Joel M. Roberts,
republican; Homer S. King, demo
crat and progressive; sheriff, J. C.
Miller, republican: W. B. Hilberg.
republican; Ira M. Rankin, C. A.
Peterson, republican: J. C. Pollard,
democrat; Albert A. Allen, demo
crat; G. H. Finney, democrat and
progressive; county superintendent,
Telfor C. Lord, Mrs. Edna Ander
son; county attorney. C. F. Stroman,
republican; Benton Perry, republic
an; J. W. Purinton, democrat; coun
ty surveyor. D. W. Hughes, republican.
Feature Transactions
on Livestock Exchange
D. W. Hill of Scottsbluff, who hat
been feeding a bunch of cattle near
Ralston, brought in a bunch of cat
tle for the local market yesterday
that averaged 1,496 pounds, for
which he received the top price of
$9.50 a hundred.
Mr. Hill said that he bought the
cattle here eight months ago, that
they had made an average gain of
suu pounds and that they cost him
as feeders $6 a hundred.
"I did pretty well this season with
my cattle," said Mr. Hill, "but it
will take me several good seasons to
make up the losses I experienced
two years ago on feeders to make
me come out whole."
A consignment of 20 head of
Hereford steers of good finish were
marketed at the stockyards by
Julius Miller of Mineola, la., who
received $9.35 a hundred for the cat
tle, which averaged 1,226 pounds.
I bought these cattle on the
local market last November," said
Mr. Miller, when they averaged 700
pounds and cost me $5.75 a hundred.
I fed them on shelled corn, alfalfa
and a preparation of molasses feed
and am quite satisfied at the gains
made. I have two more loads that
I will bring to market as soon as
they are finished.
Howells was represented on yes
terday s cattle market by Anton
Telecky, who brought in a shipment
of 17 head of well-finished Hereford
steers that averaged 1,279 pounds
and were sold for $9.35 a hundred.
Mr. Telecky said the cattle brought
in yesterday were out of a bunch he
bought here last fall at a cost of
$6.25 when the yaveraged 781 pounds
in weight.
Omaha Bee "Want" Ads offer you
the opportunity which you have been
waiting for to get into business.
One's i reviocrs corv
caption oF&e player
piano is completely
altered when tue snow
yotxhew easy it is
or you to produce
beautiful effects wih
one of our modem,
ylayer-pianos, no
matter how ineJeiv
ienced you may
be in music, ch
kJrade
silentr'
piano or a living
player-piano. We
are glad to arrange
easy tejfos,j'fdesired.
Come ir.
The Art and Music Store
1513-15 Douglas Street
ITCHY
On Forehead and Scalp. Hair
Fell Out. Lost Rest.
" My trouble began by breaking
OOt ef small rimnia an m
and scalp. The pimple fit! J and
Kara na ournea causing rot to
cratch and irritate tbe affected
Mlta. Mt hair fell on end m. tr
waa disfigured for the time batar. I
lost my rest on account of the kri
tatkm. "The trouble lasted for years. I
sent for a free amnle f Cln
Soap and Ointment which helped
ma ao I bought man mrA nsw f m
beaM." (Signed) Miss Ethel Ad-
sine, UTDinon, unw, Aug. 19, 1921.
Cntkura Soao. Ointment and Til-
coxa promote and maintain skin
puny, sua comion ana skis neaka
often when-all els il.
CUBA HEALS
IKS
4 Nebraskans Pay Tax
on $100,000 Incomes
Four Nebraikins paid total In
come tu of $249,777 on aggregate
net incomes of $634,787 for the year
ending December 31, 1920, according
to report en Income tax returns
just made public by A. B. Allen, col
lector of internal revenue.
Two of the quartet had tncomei
between $100,000 and $150,000; a
third, between $150,000 and $200,000.
and the fourth, between $250,000 and
$300,000.
There were 97,729 income tax re
turns, for a total tax of $a,16J.J05 on
total net incomes of $306,362,706. Per
sons with incomes between $1,000
and $2.00 numbered 35.352; between
$2,000 and $3,000. 32.352; between
$3,000 and $4,000. I2.A44; between
$5,000 and $6,000, j.Ca5; between
$6,000 and $7,000, 1.935; and between
$7,000 and $8,000. .3: $50,000, 37;
between $70,000 and SfW.OW). 10, and
between $90,000 and $100,000. only 3.
The average net income was
$3.134.82;
Held Under $1,000 Bond.
Dr. G. F. Bartholomew, J. F. Nay
lor and J. If. O'Keefe, officers of the
Cere Blend company, waived pre
liminary hearing in Central police
court yesterday and were held
under $1,000 bond each for trial in
district.
The men are charged with violat
ing Nebraska "blue sky" laws by
selling securities without a permit.
c
Emporated
Milk
Even though the strictest
Inspection by the Borden
Company makes it cost
your grocer a little more, he
serves you well by giving it
to you at the price of other
standard brands.
It's pure country milk dth
the cream left in.
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
" "' ii i ll ,
Wheat Harvest Two Weeks
Early io Saline County
Friend, Neb., June 2J (Special.)
Wheat harvest began in this part
ol Saline county Wednesday of this
week. Wheat In ripened about two
weeks earlier than usual because cl
the hot, dry weather. The train on
the upland is ripe, while in the draws
where the (round Is more moist, the
straw is green. It is (esred by ele.
VatOr mn that lirmm mrm in Im
much of a hurry and that the grade
of wheat would be better were it not
cut io soon.
The fine propect (or a potato crop
BEATON'S
.VACATION WANTS,
$1.60 Bathing Bags.... 98
60c Diving Bsth Caps.. 49
90c Diving Bath Caps. .69
fl.15 Bath Caps 89
15c Collapsible Drinking Cups
'or 10
Twink Dye Soap 10
25c Mavii Talcum 17
$2.00 1 pint Vacuum BoUle
for 98
De Luxe Picnic Seta containing
cups, plates, napkins and
spoons, per set 25
$2.00 qt. Thermapak 79
H-lb. can Beaton's Cold
Cream for tan and sunburn,
the best cooling cream to
use after swimming to pre
vent sunburn. Special, Hlb.
can 35
$1.60 Self-filling; Fountain
98
80c box Stationery 24
DRUG WANTS
40c Fletcher's Caetoria. . .22
35c Sal Hepatica 21
$1.25 Swamp Root 84
50c Milk of Magnesia, Phillips',
'or 36
30c Mentholatum 17
$1.25 Lyko Tonic 86
35c Nature's Remedy Tablets
'or , 17
50c Hinkle Pills 19
FOR MEN
$1.00 Gillette Razors ....69
$1.00 Gillette Blades 69
50c Durham Duplex Blades, 39
$1.00 Auto Strop Blades. .65
$1.00 Gem, Ever-Ready or Auto
Strop Razors 79
$2.50 Hair Clippers 81.49
PERFUMES
$2.00 per oz. Djer Kiss Extract,
P or $1.15
$3.50 oz. La Origan Extract,
Per oz 82.50
$3.50 oz. Ideal Extract,
P' oz 82.49
$1.25 oz. Jicky Extract,
o 85
When Lincoln Was A
Barefoot Boy
CVERY scrap of printed paper that came to his
hands was a treasure trove. He read it eagerly
conning every line getting every worth-while word.
What a harvest he could have garnered from a mod
ern newspaper! And not the least interesting to him
would have been the advertisements, with their stories
and their pictures of products, appliances and services
that have smoothed the course of life to a degree un
known and unbelievable in the rough pioneer days. '
Nowadays new comforts and conveniences slip
into our lives almost without our realizing it. We are
liable to be rather matter-of-fact about it all. "And ad
vertising that has made it simpler to make and dis
tribute profitably innumerable products at reasonable
prices, has played a leading part in making our life so
eminently easy to live.
Read over the advertisements and try to think what
the things you see there would have meant to our fore
fathers. Then you'll realize what a service and what a
convenience advertising is to you.
Read it Make use of it!
Published by The Omaha
The American Association
h gone glimmering because of con
linued hot, dry weather. The vines
are drying up and the crop has been
damaged by the drouth.
i
Good dogs, poultry and other pels
find ready cah buyers through the
' For Sale" columns of The Bee.
e&&i Special
Wwli ef Jmmt It t SS tecluelv!
OtO FASMIONIO (CHURNED)
BUTTERMILK
ALL YOU CAN DRINK FREE
WITH ANY ORDER
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
Boncilla Demonstration Now On
HAIR NETS
Venida Hair Nets, double or
single meih, 2 for ....25
10c Elona Hair Nets, dot., 50
TOILET ARTICLES
$1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream
for 79
$1.10 Pyros, for the teeth and
gums, for 73
60c Newbro's Herpicide . . .36
60c Dame Nature Skin Improver
'or 42
25c 3 and 3 H -inch Powder
Puffs for 10
36c Odorono 24
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste... 34
50c Pepsodent Tooth Psste, 36
80c Djer Kiss Cold Cream, 59
60c Amami Bath Powder. .49
$6.00 Knickerbocker Bath
Spray 82.75
$4.00 Knickerbocker Bath
Spray 81.75
KEEPING WELL An M Tablet
( vtsrtabl aptrlist) talraa at
nlf ht will h!p kp you wtll, by
ionlnc and trtocttxalnf your ll-
I ntlon od tllmiattlon. ff
Ma
Chips off The OU Block
M JUNIOR Little Ms
One-third th regular dote. Mad
of tbe same iocredlenta, the candr
coated. For children end adult.
Beaton Drug Co.
15TH AND FARNAM
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
Bee in co-operation with
of Advertising Agencies
Saturday Special
Choice of 160 smart Gingham
and Voile Presses in scores of
clever new styles, actually
worth up to f 9.75, (C QC
choice st 90,VO
JULIUS ORKIN
ISIS Douglas Street
SPECIALS for
Saturday and Monday
-CIGARETTES-
All you want at these prices.
Csmels, Lucky Strikes.
2 pkgs. for 25
Per carton 81.25
-CIGARS-
20c Mozart, Corona size.
2 for 20
Box of 50 84.25
15c La Azora Biltmore,
3 for 25
15c Sirena, Corona size,
2 for 15
Box of 50 83.50
15c Mozart Americana,
3 for 25
Per box of 50 83.50
Add 5c pf r carton or box on
mail orders for postage and
packing.
75c Tlvoll Face Powder. ..43
$1.00 Coty Face Powder.. 79
$1.00 La Trefle Face Powder
for 69
$1.00 Azurea Face Powder, 69
PHOTO DEPT.
Just received the NEW
ANSCO FILM, in all sizes;
guaranteed every snap a good
picture, whether overexposed
or underexposed. If not the
best film you have ever tried,
your money back.
Films Developed Fre When
Prints Are Ordered.
$2.50 2Hx3 Rexoette
Cameras, special ....81.98
$3.50 24x4 Rexoette
Cameras, special ...-82.78
SOAPS
15c Florentine Castile Soap,
2 for 15
30c Cuticura Soap 19t
30c Resinol Soap ........19
15c Lux 9
30c Packer's Tar 19
30c Woodbury Facial Soap, 19
Take advantage of our special
Lifebuoy Soap demonstration
held in our store all next week,
during which time we will sell
10c Lifebuoy Soap,
4 cakes for 25
10c Lifebuoy Soap,
8 cakes for 49
Kr
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