16
TUB OMAHA . BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 15. 1922.
Travelogue Given
by Robert Cowell
on Trip Abroad
Continental Cluli Heart of
Woiiilwt of Nile Kegion
From Oinulmn Back
After Two Year.
"The Unit of contradiction,"
applied to ImJia by Robert Cowell
during a travelogue before the Con
t i o 1 1 1 ;i 1 i lull' iiouiiit.iv uiretiiiK Fri
day at the Praudci restaurant. Thil
was Mr. towcll' dr.t talk here ince
his recent return from a two-year
tni around the world.
The Omaha traveler described how
men ami women bathe in the tarred
waters of the Gauge, believing the
water to be chemically pure, not'
withstanding that bodies of animals
and humans may be Keen floating
with the dtream.
Don Robes Skillfully.
"There is nothing that would of
frnd the sense of propriety when
observing these people change their
regular attire for liatbtni; robe at
the Ganges." iaid Mr. Cowell. "They
are skillful in making these changes.
The maharajah of Jaipur has not
been sold on the automobile, Mr.
Cowell said. His highness owns
magnificent stables with 300 'beauti
ful horses with an attendant for each
hore. Not long ago the maharajah
was induced to give the automobile
a trial. A demonstrator drove the
machine so fart that the manarajah
was frightened. He gave up the
automobile idea and vowed he would
stick to his horses.
Saw Ancient Cities.
"One of the most interesting sights
during my long tour was a view of
the ancient cities) along the Nile."
added the speaker. "We viewed the
ruins of cities established thousands
of years before Christ. We saw
great blocks of granite, 40 feet wide,
weighing many hundreds of ton?, on
high places. These blocks were
brought long distances from the
south and we do not know how
those ancients transported those
giant blocks. Man power alone could
not have moved those sections of
granite."
Grocers Are Found Guilty
for Giving Bee Formula
A federal jury found Max Fried
and David Bernstein, proprietors of
the Bee Hive grocery. 822 North Six
teenth street, guilty yesterday, of
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
law by the gift d a home brew form
ula, with cans of malt and hops they
sold.
Their attorney, James Hanley, for
mer prohibition director, filed a mo
tion for a new trial.
Congressman Jeff eris at
Funeral of Mrs. Andrews
Congressman and Mrs. A. W. Jef
feris were in Hastings, Neb., yester
day attending the funeral of the
wife of Congressman W. E. An
drews, who died in Atlantic City,
N. J. Mr. Jcfferis will go to Blair,
Neb., today to give the closing ad
dress of his campaign for the repub
lican nomination for the senate.
Today's Attractions.
World-Mary Alden in "The Mia
With Two Mothers."
Strand Vers Gordon in "The
Good I'rovider."
Rulto Jack Holt in "The Man
Unconquerable."
Moon Charles Jones in "Rough
Shod."
Empress "The Cradle Butter."
Muse "Is Matrimony A Failure?"
Sylvia Breainer, the beautiful Aus
tralian brunrtte, ho played with
Will Rogers in two picture "Doub
ling For Romeo." and "A Poor Re
lation," plays a charming role in "The
Man With Two Mothers," which
opens today at the World theater.
Miss Breainer is the young lady who
once aid she did not have a very
lively beginning in the movies, be
cause she played the part of a corpse.
Some on has computed that if
Alexandre Dumas were alive today
and collecting royalties on his writ
ings he could pay olT the national
debt of France. "Monte C'risto" pic-
turized by William Fox, is Dumas'
best known novel. The picture is
one of more than a dozen "giant spe
cials" prepared by Fox for next season.
Wearing the much-imitated but in
imitable outfit of battered derby,
tightly buttoned cutaway coat, bil
lowy trousers, spread-eagle sabots
and jaunty sport-stick, that have
helped make his personality known
from Yokohama Bay to .Nova bcotia,
Charlie Chaplin returns to the sateen
in the revival of "A Dog's Life," the
first of his $1,000,000 comedies, which
will be shown next week at the Strand
theater.
Temporary Injunction
Against Resorts Issued
Temporary injunctions to close
Dublin Inn, the City hotel, Charles
Klinger's soft drink parlor, at 314
South Fourteenth street, and S. O.
Kezlan's place. 406 Xorth Sixteenth
.trcet, were obtained by the United
States district attorney s office yes
terday. Federal Judge Woodrough
set August 12 as the date for hearing.
Mary Kitchen is named as the own
er of the Klinger property and Rob
ert Clowry and Caroline hsta-
brpok of the Kczlan site.
Children Give
Up Fireworks to
Aid Poor Babies
Boys ifml Girl of First Cfn
tral Congregational Sunday
School Send $..2U to
Bee Fund.
The little boys and girl of the
primary Sunday school of First Cen
tral ( ougreyatioual church saved
fS.20 by buying less fireworks on
the 1'ourth ol July and sent it to the
Bee's fund. It may save the life of
a little baby, children.
F.very cent given to this fund is
used to buy milk and ice for some
sickly baby in a destitute family
where, usually, the mother struggles
alone. Visiting Nurses report the
cases. So not one cent of the fund is
dissipated on expenses of administra
tion. I
. 1 . ! .-. 1 rt '
i our cnarny niiar is iuu per ceni
efficient when you contribute it to
this fund.
The need is very pressing this vear
anil if you can contribute your help
will be gratefully received and
acknowledged. Just mail it or bring
it to The Bee office.
Previously contributed fgM.IM
l. of K S Ofl
Primary ilrlMrimrnt, Klr.l o-
tral (oncwntlonol rhurch 5. !0
From Krirnd .0l
Rlrhard and Msjr Hlllrr i 00
Total-. M4 S
TT' T: TV
V UIIIUII 1 twicer LMCB j
Slrr. u. U Ackerman, 8J, wno naj
resided in Omaha 66 years, died Fri
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Droste. 818 Park avenue.
SUNDERLAND
BROS. CO.
Are Now in Their.
New Home
Sunderland Building
(Else trie Sign ea Top)
15th and Harney Streets
Coal Cokt Building Material
"It's Coo If Sundiriand Stilt It"
GcuDdbye Mis!
S. S. S. Will Rid You of Boils, Pimples,
Blackheads and Skin Eruptions.
A boll Is a volcano, your blood la
so jhuck full of polsona that these
"boll" out Into a boiL They'll keep
"boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by the use of S. S. S one
of the most powerful blood -cleansers
known to science. B. S. S. has atood
the test of time. The power of Its,
Ingredients Is acknowledged by auth
orities. Its medicinal ingredients are
kRIght off. It clears the skin of pim-
lnlAtt Klla V. 1 1.1 1
csema, rash and other skin eruptions,
nd does It thoroughly. It drives out
f the blood Impurities which cause
ieumatlsm, makes the blood rich and
pure punas up lost flesh. It helps to
Are yen "p to the neck" In blood l. manufacture new blood cells, that's
"7 U.B..f,h.,r.rt
bloed-purtflere known. Try , ter 8jze jg the more economical.
'W W -V
UUU WU UIKJ u u u Kzdsn
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad is now employing
men ior its Shops, Roundhouses and Repair Tracks at the
standard wage and overtime conditions laid down by the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
Rates of Pay:
PER EIGHT TEN TWELVE
HOUR HOURS HOURS HOURS
Boilermakers 70c $5.60 $7.70 $9.80
Machinists 70c 5.60 7.70 9.80
Blacksmiths 70c 5.60 7.70 9.80
Electric and Acetylene Welders 75c 6.00 8.25 10.50
Pipe Fitters 70c 5.60 7.70 9.80
Plumbers 70c 5.60 7.70 9.80
Coach Builders 70c 5.60 7.70 9.80
Coach Painters 63c 5.04 6.93 8.82
Electricians 70c 5.60 7.70 9.80
Electric Crane,Operators - '
Over 40-ton 66c 5.28 7.26 9.24
Under 40-ton 60c 4.80 6.60 8.40
Brass Moulders 70c 5.60 7.70 9.80
Fire Builders .. 38c 3.04 3.80 4.94
Roundhouse Servicemen . . . 35c ' 2.80 3.50 4.55
Stationary Engineers 61c . 4.88 6.71 8.54
Stationary Firemen 56c 4.50 6.19 7.88
Laborers , 35c 2.80 3.50 4.55
Coach Cleaners 34c 2.72 3.74 4.76
Helpers... ...47c 3.76 5.17 6.58
Car Repairers 63c 5.04 . 6.93 8.82
Car Repairers (Passenger) 70c 5.60 7.70 9.80
'Apprentices 27c 2.16 2.97 3.98
First tlx montht; incrtate of 2'jc per hour etch tlx montht for tht firtt four years.
Working Hours will be those necessary for Maintenance of the Service.
Board and Lodging, under ample protection, will be furnished.
Apply at once to F. Newell, Master Mechanic, First Floor,
Burlington Building, Tenth and Farnam Streets, Omaha.
The United States Railroad Labor Board, under-authority of Federal Law, after full
hearing to all parties at interest, has fixed present wages for mechanical crafts.
Certain employes having declined to accept their decision, the board has directed
the railroad to reorganize its forces and has ordered that men who enter our service
"Are within their rights in accepting . such employment, that they are not
strikebreakers seeking to impose the arbitrary will of an employer on
employes; that they have the moral as well as the legal right to engage in
such service of the American public to avoid interruption of indispensable
railway transportation, and that they are entitled to the protection of every
department and branch of the Government, State and National."
Toons, Htive aen desiring to go into railroad service will be given
an opportunity for training in steady, desirable employment.
swf l Mi V II M V M V. A. l V. .
xSs)
Omaha ' Real Men '& Store
Hot Weather Specials From the
July Clearance
English Mohair Suits
$12.50
Palm Beach Suits
$9.75
Two Special Priced Groups
Men's Suits
H.S.M.andRochesterSuits
Hart Schaff ner & Hart Schaf fner &
Marx Suits Marx and Roches
That Sold to $60 ter Make Suits
$39.75 $29.75
There is a suit here for every man. We have
taken all the broken lots and sizes left from the
last few weeks of fast selling, and Ave have put
them into two price groups. We have made
extreme cuts. If price is an object with you,
here is the best thing going.
A late shipment of men's two-pants suits.
Three-Button Conservative Sack, full lined,
well made; all sizes, only ("1 Q
a limited quantity at ........ fD X e i t
Shirts and Pajamas
In Saturday's Sale
Pajamas, Worth $3,
$1.45
Men ' s mercerized
madras pajamas,
plain colors and also
stripes. Values to $3.
Sale Saturday--
$1.45
Silk Stripe Shirts,
Worth $3.50 at
$1.79
Men's silk fiber
shirts, beautiful pat
terns, in all sizes.
Worth to $3.50. Sat
urday
$1.79
July Clearance Sale
Men's Hats
Men's Straws
$1.00
Hundreds to seloct from,
including Porto Bicans,
Java.? and Sennett Yacht.
All sizes. $2.50, $3.00 and
J3.50 values. Saturday $1
Men's Caps
H-50 and $2.00 QOn
ralues at iOC
All the men's $5.00 hand
made straw hats $3.50
$7.50 hand made Leghorn
hats at $44)5
$5.00 genuine Panama
hats at $3.50
All the men's $5.00 and
$6.00 felt hats at $3.50
$10 genuine Balibuntal
hats from the South Sea
Islands at $500
All the odd lots of men's
caps, values to $1.25, to be
closed out at 25, 39
Men's white duck hats, $1
values, at 50J
"THE VALtiEGIVING STORE
Value-Giving Saturday Specials
IN CONNECTION WITH
Our Before July
QfY
As we take inventory the last week in July, we have marked
down hundreds of items to clear our floors for new goods com
ing in. Notwithstanding the drastic measures we have taken in
many instances,
We Are Giving Extra Value-Giving Specials
For Saturday's Selling
Outing Swings. 85c
Aluminum Cookers, 75c
n 1 1 1 1 i
TT "I I TT
I I I I I I
'i r 'i i' 'i i
' 1 I II
II I ,1.1
Heavy, flat
splint fancy
Clothes
Hampers,
$1.25
Brooms, 29
Washboards, 55 4
:i $69.75 rpij
Have the '
Metropolitan
Van and
Storage Co.
Move You.
Floor Mop
With bottle oil.
Complete-
Aluminum (M AC
Tea Kettles,Pl'K)
fj5
Aluminum $1 HQ
Kettles,
10-qt. Galvanized
Pails,
at
Galvanized Wash
Tubs, 65tf
Electric Irons
$3.95
With five feet insulated
cord and plug . . . .
Good Size
Top-Icer
Refrigerators,
$11.00
Golden 0ak9 6-Piece Dining Room Suite
Saturday will be a good time to
buy that Dining Room Suite you've
been in need of so long. Here is
a large, roomy Buffet with mirror;
spacious Cupboard for dishes and
drawers for silverware and linens;
Round Table that extends six feet,
and four genuine Leather Slip-seat
Oak Chairs.
m
m
Nicely finished Blacking Case
with foot rest, 215
FREE!
Monday, July 31st, at 8 P.M. -
We will give absolutely FREE
this elegant four-piece Fiber
Living Room Suite (including
Table.) Thirty-two other use
ful household articles will
also be given away FREE.
Come in and ask about it.
No purchase required.
It Pays to Read Bo wen's Sun Jay Ads.
51 JB-35-
OAAAAS VALUE CWING ST0R6
Howard Street Between 15th and 16th Sts.
Exchange
Department.
Exchange Your
Old Furnitura
for Now
at Bowen's.
