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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918. ft SOUTH SIDE STOCKMEN AWAIT LICENSES FROM FEDERAL BOARD Dealers Continue Business De spite Failure of Permits to Arrive; Will Have Slight Effect. Yesterday was the day on which all packing plants, commission men, cattle traders, and all persons con nected with the live stock trade were to come under federal license. Stock men on the South Side, however, are wondering where their licenses are. "Business as usual" has been agreed upon by the puzzled live stock dealers who. according to the regulations as made and provided, are liable to pun ishment for doing business without a license. The act was passed June 18 and ap plcations were made tor the licenses several weeks ago. They were en tered by the food administration at Washington, after a call for sugges tions and changes in the regulations had been made. Restrictions imposed by the regu lations will not change local business since they are made with the intent to help live stock business as much as possible. The licenses are regard ed as a matter of form and business is running smooth without them. Thousands of licenses will have to be filled out so local dealers are pa tiently awaiting theirs and continuing to fill orders despite the omission. South Side Board Sends Warning to Seven Men Heavy penalties will soon be in flicted on seven registrants of the ex emption board, No. 2. South Side, un less these men appear immediately be fore Chairman J. 1. Breen in the ex emption board rooms on the second floor of the South Side hall. The men wanted are Clarence Traing, '4825 South Twenty-fifth street; Aubry F. McLeroy, general delivery; Joseph Green, 2516 N street: Leon Roberts, 1316 Drexel street; Fere August Johnson, 2511 A street, Bertis S. Couts, 2510 L street, and Herbert Bonner, 2826 Q street. Fifteen more men will be induced into service to fill the places of men rejected after reaching the training camps.. Ten will be sent to Camp Funston Tuesday and five to Fort Riley. ' ' A. Mullen of Albion Tops South Side Hog Market The top of the hog market went to A. Mullen, a butcher and feeder from Albion, yesterday when his shipment of 65 pigs sold for $18.80. The, porkers averaged 222 pounds. Mr. Mullen has marketed eight loads of live stock this year and topped the market twice. ; "The corn crop through our sec tion of the country looks good, but is suffering for the want of a good rain, said Mr. Mullen. "The wheat and oats harvest has been finished and the yield is very satisfactory to all. The wheat, however, is nearly an average crop this year, while the oats crop is splendid in quality, but 'meek' in quantity." Kansas City Stock Yards - Manager Visits Omaha W. H. Weeks, general manager of the Kansas City stock vards visited the Omaha yards Thursday. After spending the day at the yards he left Omaha last night. "Live stock(and crop prospects in the west and southwest are most promising," said Mr. Weeks. "Our people are making a most effective answer to the kaiser's threat of starv ing Europe into submission." Shipments of Piggy Sows Show Decrease on Market . American farmers and stock raisers are doing their share in winning the war by decreasing the number of piggy sows shipped to market and thus increasing hog production. The number of piggy sows in an average shipment is, now about six-tenths of 1 per cent. Brief City News South Side Brevities Telephone South 90V and order a case ot Oraa or Lacatonads the healthful, refreshing Home Beverage, delivered to your residence. Omaha Beverage Co. Conspiracy Charge Is j Dropped by Court Order The" case of the United States against W. A. Eddy. C. L. White and C. M. Eaton, charged with con spiracy to make fraudulent use of the mails in persuading Lew N. St. John to invest in stock of the Omaha Cut Glass Manufacturing company, was terminated suddenly Thursday after noon when on motion of the attor neys for the defense the court in structed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. It was argued that Eaton, al leged to have carried on the corre spondence with St. John on which the indictment was based, only stated in the letters what had been stated to him by Eddy and White and that he did not know of his own knowl edge that the statements were false, if they were in fact false. ; On behalf of Eddv and White the court stated that as the overt acts in the matter of using the mails had been committed by Eaton, who had no guilty knowledge of false repre sentations, there was no way to con nect the other defendants with the alleged misuse of the mail. The evi denc, he stated, had not borne out the contention of a conspiracy in the legal sense. The case has been on trial for sev eral days before a jury. Safety First Experts of U. P. Meet for Conference Officers of the safety first depart ment of the Union Pacific have been called to headquarters for a meeting with General Manager Jeffers. Twenty-five of them are in attendance, dis cussing ways and means for the pre vention of accidents and doing still more efficient work Elec. Fans, $8. Burgcss-Granden Co. Have Root Print It New Beacon Press. Mayor on Week-End Mayor Smith haa gone to Lake Okoboji, where he will spend a few days, acompanying his family tack to Omaha. Dwnntgan Goes to Camp Frank J. Dunnigau left Monday for Camp Dodge. lie has been connected with Fairbanks-Morse company. Visits In Dmuha Miss Lucy May Johnson, field secretary of the Na tinal Park seminary, Washington, D. C, Is in Omaha fr several days' visit. Chanjre V. V. Slaru "United States Railroad Administration" is the sign that is being painted on the doors that lead to the rooms of the ofllcers of the Union Pacific. Policeman Enlists S. J. Farmer of the police department has been grant ed indefinite leave of absence on ac count of his entrance to the balloon school at Fort Omaha. Postpone Action on Bids The city council postponed action on garbage disposal bids until next Thursday morning on account of the absence of several bidders from the city. Held on Serlons Charge. Parvel Tencek, 2528 South Twelfth street, was arrested on a charge of commit ting a statutory offense against a 13-year-old girl, Thursday afternoon. Vacations on Farm C. H, Shaw, educational secretary of the Omaba Young Men's Christian association, left Thursday for Iowa, where he will spend his vacation at his old home on the farm. Teachers' Exams This Week County teachers' examinations for county certificates will be held at the court house on Friday and Saturday. Reading circle examinations for Doug las county teachers will be held Sat urday. Accused of Auto Theft. F. G. Knolls, 2419 North Twenty-fourth street, was arrested Thursday after noon on a charge of the theft of a Ford roadster owned by the Con sumers' Refining company, 1202 City National Bank building. Huntley Succeeds Smith. E. E. Huntley, representing the J. Rosen baurrT Grain company, Chicago, has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Omaha Grain ex change, succeeding Ed.1' P. Smith, who resigned when he became a candidate for mayor and was subsequently elected. Gould Buys in Dundee. Edwin S. Arnold has sold to C. L. Gould for $6,500 a lot at the intersection of Fifty-fourth and Farnam streets which has a frontage of 229 feet. Mr. Gould bought the lot for Improve ment, but pn account of war condi tions will not build at present. The sale was made through J. II. Dumont & Co. Moore in War Service Glen Moore, special agent attached to the ofllce of Marshall Eberstein of the bureau of investigation, Department of Jus tice, expects to leave within a day or two for limited wa: service. Mr, Moore was in the draft, but on account of his eyes was not accepted for full service. He does not know exactly what he will do, but has been called to New York, and will probably be used on guard duty. Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands i . i . Ill I i ' i u-fc Alleges Husband Has Threatened to Kill Her Alleging that she is in danger of her life from her husband because she refuses to lead an immoral life, Mrs. Eva Hart, 4719 South Twenty-fourth street, has filed a petition for divorce. Mrs. Hart alleges that her husband left her last April after a married life of only two months, after she had re fused to accompany him to Ml. Har ris, Colo., for immoral purposes. She says that since that time her husband has threatened to kill her. Wife of Omaha Attorney Asks Temporary Alimony Mrs. Kathryn Herdman, wife of Lee Herdman, prominent Omaha at torney, who is suing her husband for divorce, has filed a motion for tem porary alimony and attorneys' fees and expenses. She asks that her hus band be required to pay her tem porary alimony of $175 a month, that he pay $400 for attorneys' expenses in taking depositions in Chicago and Los Angelos and that he pay her $50n for temporary attorneys' fees. Don't fail to read about the biggest sale ever held in Omaha Parisian Cloak Co. Page Five. Grandma Talks About Babies HualargeCircleof Listeners WhoProf it by Her Wisdom and Experience In' almost any commnnlty there Is S frrandma who knows Mother's Friend. Not only is she reminiscent of her own experi ence, but it was through h-r recommenda tion that so many expectant mothers de rived the comfort and blessing of this famous remedy. Mother's Friend i9 an external application prepared especially for expectant mothers after the formula of a noted family physi cian. It certainly has a wonderful effort In relieving tension brouirlit about by expanding muscles, and is a most prateful encourage ment to the woman awnitinff motherhood. The action of Mother's Friend makes the muscles free, pliant and responsive. When baby arrives they expand easily, nnd pain and danger at the crisis is iaturnlly less. Strain upon the jicrvcs and ligaments is lessened and In place of a period of discom fort and consequent dread, it, is a season of calm repose and happy anticipation. Mother's Friend enables the mother to preserve her health nnd natural grace and 8he remains a pretty mother by having avoided the pain and suffering which more often than otherwise accompanies suca an occasion when nature is unaided. Write the Bradflcld Regulator Co., Lamar Bid-Atlanta, Ga., for their "Moth erhood Book," so valuable to expectant moth ers, and in the meantime do not by any chance fall to purchase a bottle of Mother Friend from the druggist and thus fortify yourself against pain and discomfort. Moth er's Friend should be applied night ana morning with the utmost regularity. - increase a strength of delicate, nerv ous, run-down people in ten days' time In many instances. Used and highly endorsed by former United States Senatora and Members ot Congress, well-known physicians and former Publio Health officials. Ask your doctor or druggist about It EVERYBODY STORE Thursday, July 25, 1918.- -STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY- -Phone Douglas 2100. ON THE SQUARE AT THE ELEVATOR FRIDAY Women's Lingerie Blouses $1.00 Values that are extraordinary to the extreme. Dainty new lingerie blouses of dimities, voiles, organdies, batistes in plain and fancy weaves, cross ba voiles, etc., prettily trimmed with laces, embroidery and fine tucks. Burfeea-Nash Co, Mala Fleer. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT , WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT Friday, July 26, 1918 TO MEET MISS T. MULCAHV SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PICTORIAL REVIEW CO., OF NEW YORK. MISS MULCAHV WILL EXPLAIN THE MANY DISTINCTIVE t A I LsKti9 Ur PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS WHICH MAKE THEM SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER PATTERNS. THE PATENT CUTTING AND CONSTRUCTION GUIDES FURN ISHED ONLY WITH PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS SAVE TIME. LABOR AND MATERIAL IN EVERY CASE. THEY SHOW JUST HOW TO LAY OUT THE PARTS OF THE PATTERN ON THE MATERIAL TO CUT AND HOW TO ASSEMBLE THE PARTS IN COMPLETING THE GARMENT. DON'T FAIL TO MEET MISS MULCAHY AND LEARN OF THE MANY ADVANTAGES CONTAINED IN . PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS NOT FOUND IN ANY OTHER PATTERN. Special Two-Day Sale ot Drugs and Toilet Goods for Friday and Saturday Check this list over and come here Friday and secure your season's supply for dressing table and medicine chest. The prices represent uncommon saving advantages. Face Powders Jardin de Rose powder, 39c. Midsummer Rose pow der, 39c. Sunbeam Violet, 39c. Pussy Willow, 44c FREE A powder puff with each box of Col gate's powder for 50c. Djer Kiw powder, 69e. Djer Kiss powder, large, $1.14. Lovroe powder, 75e. Rouge De Luxe rouge, 39c. Pussy Willow rouge, 39c. Dorin's brunette rouge, 29c. 1 lot military hair brushes, at 59c "$1.98 Drugi Pebeco, 39c. Colgate's tooth paste, 10c and 23c. Pepsodent. 44c. Senreco, 22c. Grave's tooth pagte, 17c. Luxor tooth paste, 19c. Kalynos, 26c. Peroxide, small, 10c. Peroxide, medium, 20c. Peroxide, large, 30e Almo cream, 19c Bay Rum, imported, large, 90c. Arnica, 2 ounces, 20c. Bay rum and Rosewater, 2-ounce, 20c Camphorated oil, 2 ounce, at 15c Castor oil, 2 oz., 14c. Spirits Camphor, 4 oz., for 39c. Spirits Camphor, 2 oz., for 19c. Spirits Camphor, 1 oz., for 12c. Chappedinc, 4-oz., 19c. Camphorated cream, 2 ounces, 10c. Ginger, 2 ounces, 20c. Essence Fepsin, 4-oz,,40c. Glycerine, bay rum and rose water, 4 ozs., 19c. Glycerine and rose wa ter, 2 ounces, 12c. Tr. green soap, 4 ounces, for 35c. Spirits nitre, 1 oz., 18c. Olive oil, imported. 45c Olive oil, imported,90c. Spirits peppermint, 1 oz., for 18c. . Syrup Sarsaparilla, 4 oz., for 22c Aromatic .Cascara, 1 oz., 15c. Aromatic cascara, 2 oz., for 25c. Iodine, bottle, 10c 1 quart egg saver, enough to preserve 15 dozen eggs, 50c. Denatured alcohol, 1 qt, for 75e. Ammonia, pint, 16c. Ammonia, quart, 22c. Witch hazel, quart, 89c. Epsom salts, i-b., Be. Epsom salts, -!b., 12c. Epsom salts, 1-lb., 16c. Sulphur, 1-lb., 17c. Nujol (parafine oil), 69c. Stanalid (para, oil), 79c. Swamp Root, 44c. Coors' malted milk, 45c. Coors' malted milk, me dium, 90c. Mentholatum, 17c. Bromo seltzer, small, 8c Bromo Seltzer, large, 84c Tyree's antiseptic powder, small, 22c. Tyree's antiseptic powder, large, 79c Carbona, small, 13c Burgess-Nash Co.- Carbons, medium, 21c. Putnam's dry cleaner, 21c Nuxated iron, 79c. Canthrox, 53c Barbo compound, 49c Calocide, 21c Freezone, 31c. Remedies Sloan's liniment, 18c Sal Hepttica, med 52c Sal Hepatica, large, 98c. Lysol, medium, 22c Lysol, large, 49c Lavoria, small, 22c Lavoris, large, 44c Glycothymo, large, 92c Danderine, medium, 54c Listerine, medium, 44c. Listerine, large, 89c. Mulsified cocoanut oil, 84c Svnol soap, 19c. Mydroil, pint. 80c. Hydroil, quart, 90c Phillips milk of mag nesia, small, 22c Phillips' milk of mag nesia, large, 44c Tad salts, 69c. Castoria, 29c Syrup of Figs, 49c. Aspirin tablets, doz., 12c. Aspirin tablets, 100, 79e Toilet Soap Liberty soap, cake,' 10c. Armour's turkish bath, bar, 13c Armour'a Auditorium, bath, 13c Carcalla bath soap, 10c Kirk's oatmeal coap, 12c. Jergens geranium soap, bar, 10c. Sterling peroxide . soap, bar, 12c. Stuart's peroxide soap, bar, 10c Juvenile soap, 12c Olivilo, soap, 12c -Down Stairs Stort Jergen's violet glycerine, 1 A oar, luc Packer's tar soap, 20c. Palmolive soap, 11c. Woodbury's soap, 21c Toilet Articles Pond's vanishing cream, 16c Hind's honey and almond, 39c Pompeian night cream, 29c Milk weed cream, 89c Daggett & Randsdell'i cream, 28c Jergeni' benzoin and al mond cream, 29c Witch hazel cream, large, 59c. Frostilla,, 22e Orchard white, 34c. Midsummer rose cream, 44c Djer kiss perfume, ounce, $1.59. Manicure Goods Cutex cuticle remov., 27c Cutex cuticle remov., 54c Simplex .cuticle remover, 22c. Simplex cuticle remover, 42c FREE 2 cakes Palmolive soap with 1 bottle of Palmolive shampoo, 44c. BURGESS-NASH DOWN STAIRS STORE Wash Skirts IllCfl Bill! 111! Ill 11 98c Made of good quality washable materials in sport stripes, yoke, gathered and pleated effects; fancy pockets and belts. The colors are: White with blue atrip White with pink tripe. White with green stripe ..... ) lan with blue stripe lan with green stripe Tan with pink stripe You'll recognize these as very special and no doubt will want two or more at the price, 98c Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stort SPECIAL! f Children's Drawers 25c Heavy muslin with cluster tucks or embroidery edge, sizes 1 to 12 years. Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store SPECIAL! Children 's Rompers 95c For girls; sizes 6 months to 6 years; made of plaid and check ginghams, chambrays and per cales. Burg ess-Nun Co. Down Stairs Stare SPECIAL! Baby Hose 15c Baby's silk finished lisle hose, in white and tan only, broken assortment of sizes. Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store SPECIAL! Boys9 Overalls 25c Made of Trench cloth, in stripe or plain colors. Sizes for ages 1 to 6 years. Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store Lingerie Blouses 49c MADE of organdie, lawn and voile, lace and embroidery trimmed; some of them are slightly soiled but every one is an extreme value av49c Blouses 19c Made of organdie with fancy collar and cuffs and tie. Extraordinary values at 19c. Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store Boys Caps, 39c. Also hats, in a good selection of styles and patterns, for lit tle chaps, at 39c. Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store Men's Sport Shirts, 50c Choice of our entire stock, good desirable patterns and col orings. All sizes at 50c Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stort Men's Union Suits, 59c Athletic style, cool, comfort able nainsooks, elastic weave in back. Remarkable values at 59c Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stors Trimmed Hats at $1. 98 THAT'S the way we offer our entire stock of white Milan hats for Friday. There's a wide selec tion of .pretty style effects trimmed i n - various ways and the price (would not pay for the cost of trimming. Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store Boys9 Wdsh Suits 7?c CLEARAWAY of boys' wash suits in a big variety of styles and kinds from which to select. 1 and 2 piece styles. Very spe cial Friday at 73c. Boys' Wash Pants 75c Palm Beach, khaki, gray and lin en. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Very special at 75c Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store Odd Vests at 10c For women and children; low neck and sleeveless. Variety of styles and kinds at 10c. Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store Women's Hose, 15c Also for children, odd pain, not all sizes in the- lot Good quality cotton. Very special at 15c. Women's Union Suits, 25c Odd lot women's union suits, low neck and sleeveless, white cotton, knee length, medium sizes only, 25c Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Store Stamped Huck Towels 15c STAMPED mercerized huck towels, sizes 20x34-inch, for embroidery or crochet, at 15c each. Dresser Scarfs at $1.00 Lace-trimmed dresser scarfs, stamped with small designs, for embroidery, size 18x54-inch, $1.00. Warrior Knitting Yarn, $1j00 In khaki, light or dark gray. Special Friday, at $1.00 hank. Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stors Enamelware 98c s&- '-i- including: m lit ll 10-auart seamless convex kettles, blue enameled outside, white lined. Also seamless all-white enameled cof fee pots, 4-quart size, flftr. Mazda electric light bulbs, 25 and 50 watt sizes, 25c. Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stors A Big Clearaway of All the Summer Footwear ONLY three of the many splendid bargains, including. Women's white canvas pumps. Women's Palm Beach canvas pumps. Girls' white canvas Mary Jane Pumps. Boys' and Girls' white duck lace shoes. Women's white canvas low heel shoes. Women's white canvas high cut lace shoes. Small sizes women's pumps in patent and kid. The final markdown on all this season's Pumps Including: Women's patent kid pumps; women's dull kid pumps; women's low heel kid pumps; women's two-strap slippers, cnoice , V4tO V2 the former price. $1.95 $3.95 Infants' and children's Pumps, $1.00 . And ankle strap, in white duck, white kid and pat ent kid, sizes 3 to 8, $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co Down Stairs Store Special Lot of Wash Goods Reduced to 49c T NCLUDING 40-inch plain voiles, 40-inch fig- X nred, striped and checked voiles, 36-inch wash suitings, 36 inch poplins, 32-inch Peter Pan ginghams and 40-inch batistes in pretty light plain shades. Very special Friday at 49c Burgess-Nash Co. Down Stairs Stors 49c Men's Half Hose ' r 19c A NOTHER lot of j men's half hose, : in lisle, silk lisle, mer cerized and fine mac co weaves, tan, navy, gray and black. Good sizes in the lot. Every pair an extreme value Friday, at 19c. Burgess-Nash Cev Down Stairs Store (. A tr J 1 ---: