r
12
Stale Officials Man Gives Blood 27
V...A v: ; Times to Save Lives
Pure Food Laws
I I'll) tical I!aiimiittioii tf All
! IVr'uiu Handling YooA
' tuff Aihoct'l ill
Contention IWrt,
! ,etti)' Jfrfi.liiioM trouJ i6 fur
the j.li)iriil examination o( it!l trr.
om fnii'li.ng f'MiifK externum-
1 turn of rat inl Hie anil Unit rn
Jorcettirnt ci pure regulation
were ItnnorUnt loplri dncuiJ t the
convention cf dairy, food, drug tml
red oftirul of the iK'ffH central
U(ri hich Oi'mH it Jlotr! Home
S(e handling of fooJ mppliei lu
been improved, in the pat year, 'ft
there i much room for further im
provemcnt. according ti a paper on
'rceiiy far Striilc Enforcement
eif the Sjuiury I'ood I-'.' by
1 Kedu rti. chief rlieniM dairy and
food" rvmtniiiii of Iowa.
"The old ftrm permitted open
diiplay of foodjtulf." he ail,
"which allowed accumulation of filih
and serins. 1're.ent laws require
foolMuff t9 he displayed in covered
euej. Eternal vigilance mut he ex
ercised in the extermination of rat,
J,oue flic and handler of food suf
fering with communicable di-cae."
Physical Examination Important.
In the dUcn-sion following the pa
per Dr. S. J. C'riimhhie, secretary of
the Kansai Male board of health, de
clared the mo.st important preventive
measure that could be encouraged
wa the physical examination of
every person handling food.
."Every soft drink parlor that lux
no mean of Merilizing Rla$se and
dishes should be forced to install pa
per service," he said. "Persons con
taminated with disease should he
withheld from handling food. We
have found that the fly and rat
spread many disease. All should
be eradicated.
Mutual co-operation between na
tional, state and city food inspectors
would bring about better sanitary
conditions, according to n. rn
bie, chemist of the bureau of chem
istry. Washington, D. C.
"State and city inspectors should
file reports with the federal depart
ment and there should he a con
tinual exchange of information.
When violations are found they
should be reported. State and city
officials have just as much author
ity as national inspectors and they
should all work in harmony. More
thorough training of inspectors would
heighten the efficiency of food in
spection," he said.
. Butter Industry Encouraged.
Enforcement of the butter in
dustry in Iowa, front producer to
consumer, was described by V. A.
Wentworth. secretary of the Iowa
Creamery Secretaries' association.
, Mr. Wentworth declared the but
ter and creain industry of inestima
ble value to any state, and argued
it should be encouraged. lie told
of valuable co-operation received
from the state food inspectors and
how sanitary conditions were watch
ed carefully.
Dr. S. J. Crumhine, secretary of
the state board of health, Topeka,
Kan., in a paper on "Qualifications
of a Successful Inspector," said one
of the most necessary qualifications,
aside from professional knowledge,
was politeness. He said inspectors
should never be too officious or over
bearing, and urged loyalty to employ
ers and constant study to improve
knowledge of the pure food held.
Julius Hortvet, chief chemist of
the Minnesota dairy and food com
mission, read an informative paper
on ice cream standards. Uses of gel
atine and powders in ice cream were
practically demonstrated by Jacob
Mover, chemist of the Agricultural
college at Ames, la.
Mayor Dahlman welcomed the
pure food officials to the city in an
address of welcome to which Leo
Stuhr, secretary of the Nebraska de
partment of agriculture, replied.
Farewell Party Given for '
Rector at St. Andrew's
A farewell party was tendered in
St. Andrew Episcopal church,
Forty-second and Hamilton streets,
last night to Rev. Arthur H. Mars
den, rector, who has accepted a call
to become rector of St. Luke
church, Kearney, Neb.
Many gifts were presented to the
rector and his wife. C. S. Hoffert
made the presentation speech.
Douglas County to Spend
Million for Road Work
Douglas county will spend $1,000,-
000 for road work during the com
ing year, according to the statement
of commissioners, who mapped out
a construction program yesterday.
The program already prepared calls
for the building of 18.81 miles of
loads in the county at the cost of
S70U,UUL'.
I I
If
Thomas J. Shaw.
Twenty-even time in four year
Thouia J. Shaw of Philadelphia has
given hi blood to ave human hit.
In all medical history this record
has neer been approached. Eight
blood tranfuion stood as the limit
of sclf-oarrifirc on the part of a tin
gle individual until yuuiiK Shaw, pos
sensing rare, rich quality of blood
surcharRed with life-giving proper
ties, wa di'covcred.
Mrs. Olds Gets Divorce;
Property Is Divided
Mary Old. 0. and ' lid win K.
Olds. Ot, after .W years of married
life, are divorced.
District Judge Scars granted Mrs,
Olds a decree yesterday afternoon. A
settlement of their property was ef
fected, Mrs. Olds receiving a 120
acre farm with improvements valued
at S9.000 and Mr. Olds srettiner a
120-acre farm and the house at 1816
Lothrop street, where Mrs. Olds
now lives.
Hearing of the case took four
days in the domestic relations court
two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Olds were maried
in Tekamah in 1883. They -moved
ot Omaha in 1910.
She charged him with cruelty, lie
charged her with nagging and said
she left him destitute while she spent
the winters in California in recent
years.
Students' Scrimmage
Regarded as "Prank"
School executives viewed the
down-town scrimmage between stu
dents of Central and Technical High
schools after the game Tuesday
night as a mere prank, and did not
look upon the situation as serious.
Chester G, Linn, dean of boys at
Technical High, said when inter
viewed, that no student of the school
had been found guilty of committing
anything more serious than pranks.
"We have a good record for
sportsmanship in Central," said E.
E. McMillan, Central High dean. It
is customary for winners to hold a
snake dance after a victory. The
two schools ran into one another
Tuesday and that is all there is to it."
The situation will be presented to
Principals Masters and Porter and
Superintendent Beveridge when they
return from Chicago.
Brief City News
Wants Suit Tried
Before Removal
Mill Fin ing Charge? ut Cliicugu
Claim to Ue Hern
Suimlltsl Here.
I'sul Appmon, Neville hotel, for
mer proprietor 4 a niuie torc neae
the liayetr theater and another t
l.'ol South Thirteenth street, r
retted by Omahi polite as a fur
tive front jii'tive ur Chicago au-
tlt.,.itii rf(iimj.l -ettrH.iv m 1 i-
turn to the Windy city until aiu r the j
date 01 a Civil Hearing jtnrouicu iii
di.trkt court at Ulair for Mareh 0,
without reijuiiiion papers. "After
that 1 will voluntarily return,,, lie
told Chief Van Deuen.
The civil jEutt pending in Clair
it the result of Apperon having re
ceived 40 acres of Washington coun
ty land on a deal for his muic store.
The land wai covered bv fraudulent
mortgages on' property that is now
part of the Miscouri river, Apperson
claim. , ,
The charge agaiimt hint m Chi
cago was trumped up when M boxes
of stolen cigar were found in his
apartment, he claims.
He was indicted and released on
$S.0oO bond. He came to Omaha a
year ago, he said, and had gmce re
turned to Chicago seeral times.
Divorce Awarded
Ministers Wife
Judge Sears in Decree Holds
Rev. Mr. Rrown Guilty
of Extreme Cruelty. I
District Judge Willis G. Sears
granted an absolute divorce to Mrs.
Irene Loomis Brown from Rev. Ed
gar Merrill Broyn yesterday morn-
The divorce decree was awarded
after A. H. Vosburgh. juvenile offi
cer, had investigated the case. Vos
burg reported there was no hope for
reconciliation.
The decree holds Mr. Brown guilty
of extreme cruelty. The woman's
maiden ' name,' Irene t' Loomis was
restored.
"The former Mrs. Brown will not
return to Omaha immediately,"
Clinton Brome. her attorney, said
yesterday. . '"She plans to take tip
some educational course in Des
Moines. Eventually she will come
to Omaha to make a home for her
father, J. If. Loomis."
Firm Fined for Uulawful
Shipment of Stock Remedy
The Nebraska Live Stock Remedy
company of Fremont, Neb., was fined
$5 in "federal court yesterday for
unlawful shipment of disinfectants
containing other than paris green and
lead arsenates. A representative ot
the company pleaded guilty to the
charge and paid the fine.
THE UKE: OMAHA.
.. '. : I
ADVERTISEMENT
USE SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
LITTLE aches grow intaing pains
, unless warded off by an applka
i tion of Sloan's. Don't rub, as
it ptnetraies. A counter-irritant,
Sloan's scatters congestion, and soon
relieves the ache and pain.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica,
lumbago, lame back, stiff joints,
sprains and strains won't fight long
gainst Sloan's Linijjent. r
j Always keep it handy for instant use.
' For more than forty years, Sloan's
liniment has helped thousands the
world over. You won't be an excep
tion. It certainly does produce results.
Vou just know from its stimulating,
fceslthy odor that it will do you good.
Ask your neighbor.
m all druggists ae, 70c, l .40.
iUdDrffl
iniment
Mate Sick Skin
JTU On. of Dr.BtM'i
FamiiritaMdtaL dw.
hmithjcomiUmamtftS
Drifobson's
Eczema Ointment
Park AVnter Ture City Chemist
C. F. Crowley reported yesterday
that water in the city parks is all
good and pure.
Binliop to Lecture Bishop Homer
C. SUintz will give his lecture, "An
Evening with Kipling," at the Me
Cnbe Methodist Episcopal church
this evening at 8.
Kept From Church Mrs. Taullne
Polcorski charged her husband with
keeping her from church in a di
vorce petition filed against Joseph
W. Pokorski yesterday.-
To Build Club House Building of
a Knights of Columbus club house
at Twentieth and Dodge streets, .was
decided upon at a meeting of the or
ganization Tuesday night.
File for Nomination Frank Dew
ey, county clerk, and Harry Pearce,
register of deeds of Douglas coun
ty, filed for the republican nomina
tions for their respective omces yes
terday. Sorry for Pol fee Marshall Eber
stein, former chief of police, stated
yesterday that he felt "sorry for the
police department." He said there
is moro crime in Omaha than ever
before.
Sues Bowling Alley Howard K.
Oliver., 2551 Farnam street, filed a
suit for $500 against the Omaha
Bowling alleys. 1816 Harney street,
for a broken finger sustained while
bowling.
Co-ed Is Fined Edna L. Lesh, 25,
junior student in the art depart
ment of Nebraska Wesleyan univer
sity, was fined $25 in Central police
court yesterday for issuing checks
without funds.
Tanialc King Guilty Joe Weston
hot tamale king, was found guilty
of manslaughter after a deliberation
of 18 hours by a Jury yesterday. He
was charged with killing William
Lewis, tamale vender.
Found Bead Leroy Saap, 20,was
found dead in his room at zlS
North Nineteenth - street 'yesterday
morning. His death was the result
of an accident, it- is believed. His
home is in Creston, la.-
Held for Mistreating Girl Wil
liam D. Morris, brokerage agent.
1008 Howard street; was held
on $2,500 bond yesterday on the
charge of mistreating Louiss
Bansch, 17, 1313' Sou h Twent
eighth street.
Fight Over Peace Treaty Oro
Jones, Rex hotel, and William Cory,
1702 North Twenty-second street.
were arrested for fighting s.t the
home cf Lulu Martin, 3215 Franklin
street Tuesday night. They were
arguing about the peace treaty.
- May Discharge More Police Fur
ther discharges of policemen will
be halted only by giving each offi
cer a, 15-day leave without pay, ac
cording to the statement of Com
missioner Dunn yesterday. This is
the only way the department can
pull through" with the funds on
hand, the commissioner said.
May Be Jailed Again Jail again
yawns for Frank M. McGinty, real
estate man, sued for divorce. At
torneys for Mrs. McGinty stated
yesterday that unless, the alimony of
izuti a montn was paia tney wouia
have the husband placed in jail. A
writ of garnishment now kepps ten
ants and a bank from paying him
Stay Awake
After Eating
Give Your Stomach Help With a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and
Noon Day Meals Won't Bother.
Many people are o afraid of drowsiness
after eating that they skip meals or cat
so little they are undernourished. Such
stomachs merely need the help ot Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. The sense of fullness
is relieved and there is no acid effect, no
gassiness. no heartburn. Digestion pro
ceeds without those peculiar pressures and
sensations of indigestion and you aoon
learn to forget your stomach, provided you
do not forget Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Get a 60-eent box today of any drugrgist
and note how much better you feel after
eating.
ADVERTISEMENT
Succeeds Where
Doctors Fail
Lydia L PinkWi Vegetable
Compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs.Mincr's Testimony -
Chumbusco, N.Y. "I was under
the doctor's rare for over five years
tor backache ana
had no relief from
bis medicine.
One dav a neigh
bor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and I
took it. It helped
me so much that I
wish to advise all
women to try
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegeta
ble Com nou nd
for female troubles and backache.
It is a great help in carrying a child,
as I have noticed a difference when I
didn't take it. I thank you for this
medicine and if I ever come to this
point again I do not want to be with
out the Vegetable Compound. I give
you permission to publish this letter
so that all women can take my ad
vice." Mrs. Fred Miner, Box 102,
Chumbusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. Fi
nally they take Lydia E. Pinkbara's
Vegetable Compound and you can see
its value in the case of Mrs. Miner.
All ailing women ought to try this
medicine. It can be taken in safety by
young or old, as it contains no harnv
Xuldrug . .
Illlllllllllllliiiillllil
linn .mini
What Do You Expect
From Your Corset?
There ore time fr fi
nite tiling tliot you
iiuvc a right to cxpL't't
from any corstt Hint
you buy.
They are
beautiful lines
absolute comfort
long service
I'lilcss you get thr.se
tlnco things you arc
not rcfiiviiig full cor
set value.
Dinner Corict have
Ion? been, known
among faMulious wo-
D. .din iHM-t.-. J to Kvc nbHolute
IJWr trm H sntisfaction. Yon can
V IkM ; tin nt l.r-mitirnllv for.
noted in a Iiinnor as
though you hnl it
specially made to or
der. J'.ui'li htyle is perfectly lilted to a living model ro that
it may have the actual proportions of real people. Nothing
js leu to efiance.
Come in and let us show you the Binner that wax
expertly fashioned for just your type of figure.
Mrs. J. M. Dumbauld, expert corsetiere direct
from the factory at your service all this week
t 1 V I HI
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Omaha's
Greatest and
Most
Popular
Market.
Guaranteed
Fresh
Fruits and
Vegetables
Every Day.
Nebraska
Grown
'Potatoes,
15 lbs. to peck,
30d
. Fancy
Florida Grape
Fruit,
Fresh
Cocoanuls,
each,
Horseradish
Root, lb,,
256
Fancy Green
Cabbage, lb.,
5d
Sweet
Potatoes,
per lb.,
46
Large Soup
Bunches, each,
5
Large Stalks
California
Celery, stalk,
15
Fancy
Garlic, lb.,
25
Fancy Rip
Tomatoes, .
per lb., -35
Extra Fancy
Green Beans,
per lb,
30
Winesap
Apples,
box,
S3.50
Fancy
Ripe
Bananas,
ioz., .
30
Corrots,
Beets
or Turnips,
bunch, .
8K
Wall Paper
Special for Thursday
IM Ai . I m U i S I TsaV AH
5
mm
20
ALL OVER
FLORAL
BEDROOM
PAPER
4-
Papers for Any Room In
light and dark colors : spe
cial, per roll
Above Items Sold With
t Borders
Groceries
This Is National Canned
Goods Week. Lay in Your
supplies How.
Gallon cans Golden Table Syr
up for gA
Gallon cans Blackberries, Apri-
v.uiB, reacnes, i-ears. Grated
Pineapple or Logan Berries
for ;t gj
1-lb. cans California Sardines in
Tomato Sauce 17
No. 2i jj cans California Apri-
wis or reacnes 25
Per dozen ....S2.85
No. 2 cans Bartlett Pears,' per
" -.30
Per dozen $3.50
No. 2 cans Royal Anne Cher
ries, per can 286
i'et dozen . . $3,39
iu. uiius wasntngton Lngan
Berries, per- can.. ......29
Per dosen ..... ....... J3.29
u. i. c-aus uooseDernes, Rasp
berries, Strawberries or Blue
berries, per can -33
x-er aozen 85.75
22-oz. jars Yellowstone Pure
Fruit Preserves 23
.u. - 1.011a imjt ur airing aeans,
per can 12
Per dozen SI. 45
No. 2 cans Early June Peas.'per
fn 12
Per dozen SI. 45
No. 2 cans Solid Packed Toma
toes, per can 121-
Per dozen 1.45
Imported Mushrooms or French
Peas, per can 50
Imported Truffled Sardines, per
can SOA
Curtisola, per can 25
yuart Jars Fancy Queen Olives
for ?tci
Curtis Supreme Ripe Olives, per
an 28
Kwikserv Hot Sauce, can... 5
No. 2 cans Pratlow, Cal., Aspar
agus for 20
Snider's New Process Tomato
Soun. Der can
Monarch Pork and Beans, per
can 9
16-oz. cans Wilson or Carnation
Milk per can 10
Per dozen Sl.lO
large cans Kitchen Klenser
tor 2.
10 bars Beat 'Em AU Soap 35
10 bars Electric SDark Soan
for 4?;
rRUXE SPECIAL Fancy Idaho
Italian Prunes, nothing finer
for dessert, per lb 146
5 lbsfor ...fiFw
16 lbs. Rest Tore Grannlaled
Suear for ss
Speefal Sale of Phelps' Famous
t noeniates, assorted flavors,
P lb 29
Bakery Specials
Onr Snperior 3-Lajer Cakes,
chocolate, caramel, cocoa
nut and fruit Icings.. 40
Devil's Food Cake Marsh
mallow filling 25
All Kinds of Fine Cookies,
per dozen 10
t"ccan Rolls, pan 25
In the
Market
Our buyers
have been
fortunate m
securing a
large quan
tity of
Smithfields
Virginia
Hams,
on sale
starting
Thursday.
Market
Specials
Extra Choice
Native Sirloin
Steaks, lb.,
25
Exla Choice
iSative Torter
house Steaks,
lb, 30
Steer Rib
Boiling Beef,
per lb.,
5
Steer Sboulder
Steak, lb.,
12
Steer Pot
Roast, lb.,
10
Spare Ribs,
per lb,
11
Pure Lard,
per lb,
12
Morrell's
Narrow Lea.a
Breakfast
Bacon, lb.,
26
Fresh
Country Eggs,
per dozen,
27
Fancy Tub
Creamery
Butter, lb,
33
Wisconsin
Brick Cheese,
per lb,
27
Gem or Rex
Nut
. Margarine,
5 IDS,
Sl.lO
Lenten
Season
We are esDe-
lally featur
ing a large va
riety of Fresh,
alt. Pickled
and Smoked
Fish for the
Lenten Season,
and are fully
re pared to
urnish the
above at prices
a keeping
ith our low
ash price
market.
C
i renal ait loo
GA
The real story of circulation progress in Omaha
is shown.by the following graphic illustrations.
The Omaha Bee gained in four months ending
January 31st, 1922, far more circulation than any
other Omaha paper.
DAILY
1
K
THE BEE
8,273 Gain
2nd Paper
4,412 Gain
SUNDAY
3rd Paper
3,222 Gain
i
u
THE BEE
14,435 Gain
2nd Paper
6,082 Gain
3rd Paper 4
2,649 Gain
The Omaha Bee
MORNING
EVENING
SUNDAY