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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1922)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, JUNE 11. 1922. First Omahan to Be Called in Draft Dies Here tetter 'Giyety' SoutKwicfc, , Former Union Stockyard. Company Employe, Sue . cumbi to Pneumonia. Lfitcr V. SouthwicV, 28, flrit Omaha man railed in the draft in 1917, died at hit horn, 3405 Jackson itreet, Friday evening at 7; JO, after a brief illneti from pneumonia. Soulhwick had been in poor health lor two yean.' He lormerly wai an employe of the Union Stockyardi company. When war with Germany wai de elared Southwick attempted to cntist atveral timet, but was rejected be came of phyiiral disabilities. When the first number of the draft was drawn, however. South wick's registration card bore that number and he reported- promptly for duty. He was sent to Camp Funston, where he was assigned to Company D, 314th engineers, 89th division. In three weeks, however, he was returned home with a disability dis charge. t Because of his ever-present smile Southwick was known to hit friends al "Gayety" Southwick. ' He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Ellen Southwick; one brother, Vin cent Southwick, and three sisters, Iran, Aletha and Angelus South icic. Eight army reserve officers of the 8Pth division under command of Maj. R. B. Cole will act at guard of honor at the fivieral services. ! Honorary pallbearers will be of ficers of the 89th reserve infantry: Lt. Col. Anan Raymond, Maj. O. E. Engler, Maj. W. R. Brooks, Maj. Leo J. Crosby, Maj. R. B. Cole, Capt. B. B. Oberst and Lieut. H. C. Ijough. COP. Committee to Become Active National Body Will Throw Full Weight to Congres sional Candidates. , Washington, June 10. (Special Telegram.) The conference which John T. Adams, chairman of the re publican national committee, has been holding here with . republican leaders throughout the country means the national committee is plan ning to throw its influence in the " coming congressional election. The fujl support of the committee will be given to senatorial indnaflgrejslonal candidate!. The xrhmittee 1? onM nigg to co-ordht tfie senatorial committee "rTea'dedTiy Sen ator Medill McCormick of Illinois and the republican congressional committee,: headed by Representative Fess of Ohio. ' - j . . . , Recent -primary results have con vinced members of the national comr mittee that white the party is sound enpugn there are. elements ot unrest .which will require attention. -One of the developments of the meeting was the. feejing that leaders hould subordinate their individuality and play ball more heartily with the The word1 that has oeejn brought in is that the president has lost none of : his popularity, is even stronger than before, and that whatever criticism there is, is directed against the failure of congress to use more peed in pulling through the admin istration . program It will be the task of the commit tee to fuse the various elements of the party and produce team work. F 0. E. Organizing Corps I to Explain Old Age Pension :the demand on the Fraternal SOrter of Eagles by so many so cieties for speakers to explain the bid age pension law is so great that corp of orators is being organized to meet this demand. So many local unions, so many fraternal organiza tions, so many "clubs of both sexes aire asking for further information that the two or three men in the field at present cannot supply the 'demand. This flying squadron of "orators will meet all calls until the campaign is ovef. This afternoon the local branch of Jthe National Association of the Col ored Race will meet at the Inter national ' Denominational "church, Twentv-fifth and Decatur streets, to hear about the old 'age pension law. 1 Freed of Murder Charge Valentine, Neb.,. June 10. James Price Pinncy, on trial in the district court here charged with the murder of his father. Frank C. Pinney, was declared by the jury not guilty. Pension Orders Washington, Jun.r 10. (Special Tele gram.) The commissioner of pensions has appointed Dr. C. O. . Ztmmer as a mem ber ot the pension board at Nebraska City. Nebraska pensions (ranted: Verner Lemcke, Uneoln. 115; UMe Co1tman Meadow Grove. $30; Barton A. Wright. Barwell, SIS;- Agnes X Sterner. Hastings. ISO: Nancy Ollyeri. Central City. $J0; 8ylvlna Ripley. Wymore, 130; Elisabeth J. Dodds. Columbus.' 130: Alden T. . Wathan, Scottsbllaff. ISO: Bay H. Long anecker, Omaha. Hi: William R. Wester velt. Benedict. IIS;' Sarah W. Smith. Bor kett. ISO; Elvira Howell, Shelton. 130; Mary Whltesel, Watertown, I JO; Georg. W. Moor. Fillmore. Ill: Clarence E. Heff ner, Falla City. $15; Ella Copper, Over ton. $10. Special Week of Jus te 11. Inclusive, Larg Class of Avaloa Crape Drink, Twit Large Delicleus Sugar Ceekiea, Chain of Special Ham ar Cheeee Sand wich . . .ALL FOR 10c . ALL SIX RESTAURANTS Pneumonia Claims First Drafted Man J Lester W. Southwftk. Hostetler Accepts Filing for Congress Lincoln, Neb., June 10. Judge Bruno O. Hostetler of Kearney, Buffalo county, entered the race yes terday for congressman from the Sixth district. He" filed an acceptance yesterday of a nomination as a re publican candidate to a petition signed by N. P. McDonald and other republicans of Buffalo county. He is the third announced republican can didate for the nomination. Edward Shughroue of Indianola, Red Willow county, is the subject of a progressive party petition filed this evening asking that his name be placed on the ballot as a candidate of that party for state land commissioner. Earle Hilliard of Roscoe has filed as progressive party candidate for state representative in the Ninety fourth district. r 1 1 Choice Creighton Steers Get Top of Omaha Market H. A. Calkins came in from Creighton with a load of mixed cattle. In the shipment were 11 head of choice rteers averaging 1,500 pounds for which he received the day's top price of $9 a hundred. Mr. Calkins also brought in five cows that averaged 1,410 pounds for which he got $7.1U a hundred and three calves that netted him $11. Omahan Gets 15 Years in Prison for Slaying Man Forger Sentenced to One to Three Years Pullman Car Robber Gets One to Two Years. Nathan Johnson, who shot and killed Georgia Harris at 20.' 1 Pearl street June I, pleaded guilty to sec ond degree murder before Judge Leslie in criminal court Saturday morning and was sentenced to the penitentiary for IS years. Jorvnon was charged with first degree mtir. rfer, but agreed to plead guilty to the lesser charge. Orson Hunter, confessed forger, Mas sentenced to the penitentiary for one to three years. He was arrested made payable to "T. L. Elvins." In a written confession he said he was "broke" and wrote nine checks for May 22 for passing a check for $15 $15 each and passed them. Albert Price pleaded guilty to charge of passing a check for $6 40 t the Merchants National bank. He was sent to the penitentiary (or one to three years. ' Moses Williams pleaded guilty to charge of breaking into the Pull man car, "Royston," in the Missouri Pacific railroad yards and stealing a watch and pair of eyeglasses. Judge Leslie sent him to the penitentiary for one to two years, i Louis Jasper, pleading guilty to unlawful possession of a still, mash and intoxicating liquor at 16JS North Twenty-first street, rear, was fined $500 and sentenced to jail for 30 days, the sentence being held sus pended. Summer Camp Is Opened by 100 Boys at Columbus Columbus, Neb., June 10. (Spe cial.) The first campaign period on the summer schedule opened at Camp Sheldon with the arrival of 100 boys from Seward, York, Grand Island. Central City, Norfolk Fremont and Columbu. and other points through out the state. They are the younger boys between the ages of 12 to IS years. E. M. Haher, state secretary of hoys work, is in personal charge of the camp this season. r Beginning Monday, June 12 Mrs. Baker's Cafe City' National Bank Bid., 16th and Harney Sts. .Will Serve Luncheon From 11 A. M. to 3 P. M. All You Care O C to Eat for .... &c NO MORE NO LESS In theJSvening From 5 to 7:30 Supper for 47 Cent The same high class food, carefully prepared, will be served. Our Cafeteria Breakfast will be served as usual. ever Mind what' the feather Mm Says Matee Yaat Own Breeze ' - i Get out from under the idea that all you can do is grin at the heat and bear it. You don't bear it! It lowers vitality, saps energy, ruins dispositions! If you will look at it squarely, you will realize that it is just as unwise as it is uncomfortable to let the heat have its way with you; and you -will also realize that it is unnecessary, as well. Phone for a Fan makes the breeze-makers that make it unnecessary. Enjoy one in wisdom and comfort. Phone for a Fan! OMAHA Auburn Electric ;Co.,r 2423 Leavenworth St; DOuglas 4407. J." Burns Electric Co., 4532 So. 24th St.; MArket 0890. Thomas Durkin, 2223 Cuming St.; JAckson 2519. Kettell Electric Co., 4408 No. 24th St.; KE nwood 1424. LeBron & Gray Electrical Co., 116 So. 13th St.; JAckson 2019. LeBron Electrical Works,. 318 So. 13th St.; JAckson 2176. "Modern Electric Co., 6912 Military Ave.; WAlriut 6190. s v Nebraska' Power Co., 15th and Farnam Sts.; AT lantlc 3100 Nelson Electric Co., 406 So. 15th St; AT lan tic 7649. ,-' Omaha Electric Works, 1214 Harney St.; JAckson 1181. Schneider Electric Works, 1108 Farnam St.; JAckson 2455. .Wolfe Electric Co., 313 So. 17th St; ATlantic 1414. COUNCIL BLUFFS Bradley Electric Co., S31 W. Broadway; Phone 393. - Citizens' Gas and Electric Co.. 26 Pearl St.: Phone 4700. J; Johnson Electric Works, 113 E. Broadway; Phene 873. OMAHA Distributors , ..-.-.. SIOUX CITY mmmmmtmimtit ! ' t t I tfi MIHI.HHIMtl1HHIMIH II t I I HI I I I I M I I I I I II I t I I I M I I I I I I I I I M I I I BOW EN'S VALUE-GIVING STOKE 4 L a d I e ' fiber sewing roe ker, brown finish, for $5.85 Ivory arm chair, 814.85 Brown flbtr rocker without Two-piece fiber sunroom suite, upholstery- ymy $47 Loose cushion chair, $1-1.85 Brown fibrr rocker, $9.75 Brown fiber stand .$17.50 Brown fiber square stand for ...$10.00 Three-piece overstuffed tapes try suite ......$165.00 Rugs 27x54 velvet rugs $2.39- 27x54 extra quality Axminster rugs $3.98 9x12 seamless tapestry Brus sels ruga $31.75 9x12 seamless fringed velvet rugs, taupe, mulberry or blue combination $39.00 9x12 high-grade Axminster rugs in variety of colors, for $49.00 Mahogany floor lamps, com plete with silk shade, for $18.75 Mahogany finish end tables for ,..............$5.95 Golden oak leather seat rockers for...... $8.50, $12.50 Mahogany Queen Anne library -tables $18.50 Fumed golden oak frame duo folds $39.75 The Berkley 4-Room Outfit $693.45 THE VALQC GIVING STOPS Of Interest to the June Bride First of all, poor quality homefurnishings are the most expensive in vestment that you can make. They are costly in actual money expended and also the cause of con tinual regret after the realization of an unwise choice. The four .home outfits, two of which are illustrated, consist of the very best that money can buy. Bowen quality brings with it years of satisfaction. (Living" Room) Three-piece lap aatry overstuffed aulte, Cats leg tabla In mahog any or Daven port table if you prefer. 9x12 Bifelow-Hartlord Wilton velvet ruf. Each item priced The "Berkley" (Bedroom) Three-piece bed. roem suite In walnut, consist ing of straight foot spindle bed. Vanity dresssr and chlfforette, spring and all cotton-filled mat tress. 8-3x10-6 Axminster rug. separately in case (Dining Room) Eight-piece wal nut dining room suite, consisting of 54-inch buf fet. 54-in. round table, 5 aide and one arm chair with slip leather seats. 9x12 vel vet rug, choice of colors and figures. ' (Kitchen) White enamel porceliron top kitchen ' cabi net. White enamel chair. Cabinet gas range. All white kitchen table. you do not need all reducing total. Furniture Should Be Purchased With the Thought of Never Being Replaced When you furnish your home do so with the thought in your mind of retaining the same articles indefinitely. Conservative judgment should be used to insure selec tion of articles that will be in vogue for all time. The "Ambassador "4 -Room Outfit $581.45 -a-k. iii na i-tu'b vm (Living Room) Three-piece ma hogany and cane suite, upholstered in mulberry ve lour. Queen Anne library table. 9x 12 Wilton velvet rug. (Dining Room) Eight piece Ja cobean oak Queen Anne dining room ' auite, conaisting of buffet, round . table and 6 slip leather seat chairs to match. 8-3x10-6 Brus sels rug. (Bedroom) Three-piece bow foot walnut bed room suite, con sisting of bed, dresser, chlffor ette. spring and mattress. 8x10 wool and fiber rug. (Kitchen) Gas range, white enamel work table white enamel chair. FREE An Eight-Piece Italian Walnut DINING ROOM SET will be given away FREE Thurs day. June 29th at 8 a. m. Thirty-five other useful household articles will also be given away on the same day. No purchase required. Ask about it. The "Plaza" A four-room " outfit consist ing of; good quality home furnishings, though not so elaborate as the "Berkley" bassador" $276.00 The "Empress" A three-room outfit with less number of items, though of excellent quality. Particularly adapted for small apart- fc 1 QQ 7C ments JlOa7. It Pays to Read Bowen's Small Ada During the Week ' OrtAAAS VALVf wyiN 0 STORO Howard, Between 15th and 16th Streets Exchange Your Old Thing for New in Our Exchange Dept. aw. n 'uvt i . Jl II -T I MaaaaaaiasBsaaaaBBi Walnut period dresser ...-.826 I A i Walnut bow foot bed at $32.50. All odd wood beds specially priced. Colonial cedar chests. $13.50 A car of cedar chests just re ceivedall priced low. , Draperies Dotted scrims, pink, gold-colored dots and figured 19 Marquisette, colors ecru, cream and white 29 Filet novelty weave curtains, per pair ......... .$2.98 Imported Swiss Curtains, good selection, per pair.. $9.85 Golden oak 'buffet. : .$27.50 Walnut Queen Anne dining g tables- $37.50 I Lloyd loom woven bahv car riages $23.75 Camp etools with backs 69t Camp stools with out backs ..49 Child's Lawn Swings .... $5.95 Adults' lawn swings $8.65 si R e f r i g e rators for . .. 4-foot hardwood porch swings, complete with chains and hooks', for $3.45 $9.75 - a Cabinet gas ranges white enamel oven door $36.00 Hi 'Ulnli'ii'l 'll'l ' 'fl'tnl'l-l'il 'S-l 'STW H''litiHiHTH!lt" H"l ! 'I : "II: I II It I I I I I III I II III I I II I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I lull! I I I I III : il'1 I i iskjirit i .Tn- iWr" r t . s- -r