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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 19. 1917. 5 Briej City News 11m da Lasnps Bbrzess-G.lndsil Co. Bst Boot Print It New Beacon Pnw Platinum Wedding Rings Edohlm, jeweler. Adcocks Separated Lee C. Adcock was freed from Opal Way Adcock by Judge Leslie, sitting in divorce court. rnlly Society to Meet The Unity society will meet Sunday at 11 a. m at 701 Bee building. Subject will be rami." Atulubnns Meet Saturday Tlie reg mar monthly meeting or tho NeorasKi 'Audubon society will ne held at 8 m. Saturday at the public library. Get AcuuHnlteri at Parish House Men of the 'First Presbyterian churc havo a Kct-acnuainted dinner with mu Fio-and Hoy Scout program Friday night at 6:30. Alleges Cruelty Claude Perkins Is suing Anna Perkins for divorce i district court. Cruelty is alleged. They were married at Hastings, p-eb., leb ruary 4. 1914. Two Divorces Granted Judge Hay. sitting in divorce court, freed Mfnnl Ludwick from Clayton Ludwick apA granted a decree to Kttie Klbbey Smith :rom ueorge Yviilmm smith.. Huliby Says Wife Was Cruel Cru elty Is alleged by James K. B. Wilson, suing Mary L. K. Wilson for divorc ih district court. They were married at Crestou. la.. January 14. 1906, Says Husband Threatened Her Liz 2le .TonpH. suino (lnir?i TC. JnnpR for divorce in district court, alleges that ne threatened her. They were married at rails City, Neb., August 10, 1901. Concert In Costume A popular con. cert in costume will be given at the Elks' lodge Friday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Millie Ryan: Some new patriotic selections will be ren dereil by the quartets. Blacked Her Eyes Martha Wiggins, suing uiar Wiggins, locomotive fire man, for divorce in district court, says that he had a habit of blackening her eyes. They were 'married in Minneap olis jHarcn, 2S, lais. Eight Catnlpa Bungell, Mne Feet worth 5.0U each. To close them oat S-.oo each. Nicest trees ever shown here. Also hard maple. A general one. mun nursery, is n. Main, Council Bluffs. Phone 214. Shows Open Chassis During the balance of the week the Jlclntyre Hayward Motor company has on exhi bition a Steams-Knight four-cylinder eut-open chassis, which shows the Stcarns-Hnight motor in 'operation. Divorce Property, Too A division of considerable property was made by Judge Leslie, sitting in divorce court, when he freed Bertha A. Pearcc from Delevan A. Pearce, a newspaper man. The wife was given the family home at urn North Forty-fifth street. Falls to Support Wife Laura Cud worth, suing Chester F. Cudworth for divorce In district court, alleges that he earns a salary of 1100 a month, but rails to support her. They were mar. rled in Ottumwa, la., December 24, 1907. Goes to Live With Ills Parents Myrtle Saffer Home is suing Howard C. Home lor divorce in district Court on grounds of alleged cruelty. She sss he has gone home to f'llve with his parents." They were married in Omaha January 15, 1913. To Elect a Delegate A special mbeting of the Herzel-Nordau Gate will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Beth Hamedrash Hagodel, Nine teenth and Burt streets. Order of spe cial business will bo to elect a dele gate to the congress commute. Wanglierg Funeral Saturday The funeral of Jonas Wangberg, who died Wednesday night after an illness of four months, will be held from the family residence, 1309 South 25th ave nue, Saturday afternoon at 2:30, with interment at Forest Lawn cemetery. Totash Company EnlargesThe American Potash company has in creased its capital stock- to $250,000, according to amended articles of in corporation filed with the county clerk. ) Arthur English, president, and George .. Mciniyre, secretary, made the filing. Royal Neighbors to Convention A special ear tilled with Royal Neigh bora, going from Nebraska to the na tional convention in Buffalo, N. Y will leave Friday night over the Northwestern. The party is in charge il in, .nay Alien or umana and Mrs. Joseph Stoneslfer of Lincoln. Sues for Injuries Twenty-five thou- Barni uouars aamages are asked by Fred E. Matlock, former freleht hrake- man, in a suit brought in district court against the Union Pacific. He alleges yci uituieiii injuries sunrered near Pot ter, Neb., February 16 of this year, when a piece of timber strdck him as a train going in the opposite direc tion passed on a parallel track. He says his left eye was gouged from the socket and alleges that he is Inca pacitated lor railroad work. VIRGINIA HORSEWOMAN OFFERS AID TO GOVERN. MENT In order to erve her country a her husband and ton are doing, Mr. Allen Potts, noted horsewoman of Gordons ville, Va., will sell her stable of thoroughbreds and tender her services to the government. Mrs. Potts is a well known figure in horse show circles and has many blue ribbon winners. k JY f ' I ilRSALtEN POTTS Vif"L I "DAY STAR n . HAPPENINGS IN THE JAGIC CITY Union Stock Yards to Supply Nebraska Farmers With Natural Fertilizer Free of Charge. Teutons Use Money Raised in the U. S. for Polish Aid for Planes Copenhagen (Via London), May 18. According to Vossische Ze tung of Berlin, the Polish council of state is expending five-sixths of the gift of 20,000 crowns from a committee of American Poles for airplane service for the new Polish army which is being re cruited for the central powers. It is said this disposition of the' money represents the express wish of the cbntributors and that thejemaining sixth will be ex pended to relieve the sufferings of the Polish population of Po land and Calicia. New York; May 18. Denial of a story published in the Berlin Vossische Zeitung that a fund collected by a Polish organization in America was being expended for a Polish aviation service for use for the central powers, was made here today by Bronislaw D, Kulakowski, a member of the ex ecutive commitee of the Polish National Defense committee. Omaha's first Police Auto Chauffeur Dies of Tuberculosis Fred Eatisnick. the first nnlire antr. chauffeur, died yesterday afternoon at nis nome yia South Twenty-filth street. Death was the result of tuber culosis. He was 43 years old and a resident of Omaha thirty-three years. Mr. Bausnick was retired from the police department nine years ago as the result of injuries and burns re ceived when an automobile under which he was working, caught fire and blew up. He is survived by his widow and four children. Funeral services will be held at the house Saturday afternoon at I o clock. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. Captain Dempscy said last night that a platoon of police probably will act as a guard of honor and escort the body to the cemetery. Business Men to Help Out in Y. M. Campaign n,Uif w"rki"S committee to raise ?-'0,000 in Omaha for Youne Men's reached the oft-repeated conclusion hat true love never did run smooth. Sam met his girl, Amy Nelson. 5508 Center street, at Eighth and Pacific streets, going home from her brother-in-law's pool hall, 621 Pacific street, where she is employed. With a lovers boldness he ap proached her. A quarrel started and am knocked ner down. Sutino was chanted with assault and battery. Bakers Discuss Problems Of Production of Bread Chicago, May 18. Problems of bread production were discussed by members of the National Association of Master Bakers, which opened a two-day session here today. Among the questions were: What shall be the essentials of a loaf of bread? What extraction of the wheat grain shall be made that will not in jure or lessen the nutrition of the baked bread? What bread will pro duce the greatest nutrition? It -was brought out during the dis cussion that in Canada bread weigh ing one and one-half pounds a loaf is selling for 12 cents a loaf. The same amount of bread costs Chicagoans 15 cents. Jay Burns of Omaha predicted within sixty days the 10 and 15-cent loaves would be accepted by the pub lic. He said this had been received by residents of Omaha in a satisfac tory manner. Ifnrj-, riavM ivalnn, F. I. McUillon, lip. J. . H. Scot I, . Dr. Csllfa.,, i' od rpa Christian association H. Loomin, Dr E C Cole, 11. H. Baldritre, a' n' Wead. Torn Onlni.n i, . ' Evans, w. s. Curtln. K M. Alkln. M. M. n..hnr, Frank Clark, Charles McDonald E. H. Hod. J. ,r. riodds, P. rw ',, ' "alr". J- M. Harding. George c. Wallace. Dr. A. F Tvler I.- v Arthur. W i .rt ,. ,m,if'T: i ,j - - --- ", yj. ii, airnoia. K F Jolda, George K. Gllmore. F. B Dale' Char e! E. Foster. R. M. Swllzl,r. f. H S.n.?i J- B"k"i Ch"r,"a U. Robert J1 SL "J1"1, Oeor8 T- Morton. M. A Hall W F. Baxter. J. D. Rlnger.-Dr. J P lowi. A' i""nb"-', John w! Quarrels With Sweetheart; ' Knocks Her Down; Arrested After courting his girl for more than three months, Sam Sutino, laborer, Thirteenth and Williams street, 'has '(&UT.Irra The Dunlap Hat Is Sold Exclusively in Omaha By U We Also Feature Stetsons, Borsalinos and Crofoot-Knapps Our customers are the repre sentative citizens of this commu nity especially the young men who refuse to get middle-aged. That naturally has its effect on our stocks keeps them brisk. SIZES 6 M TO 8 PRICES $4.00 to $20.00 511 South 16th St. Motorcyclist Hits Auto; Is Held as Reckless Driver Knute Christcnsen, Fifth street and Avenue L, East Omaha, riding north on a motocycle on Eighteenth street, ran into an automobile driven by Fred B. Adkins, 4110 Florence boule vard. Christcnsen was knocked uncons cious. He suffered a few bruises. Christensen's motorcycle was wreck ed. After being attended by Police Surgeon Callaghan, he was arrested and charged with "reckless riding on a motorcycle." "If the farmers would only realize they are robbing the soil of its strength, and not getting the full pro duction value from it, they would use some of the natural fertilizer we are willing to supply free of charge," said Everett Buckingham, president of the Union Stock Yards. "Nebraska farmers take things too easy. They seem to think that so long as the soil' yields a crop, that is all that concerns them. The time is coming when intensive fanning will take the place of the hit-and-miss plan now being used. The time to strengthen the soil is before it be comes weak. Potash cannot be se cured as a fertilizer now. and we don't need it, for we have something right here that beats it. All the farmer has to do is to order a car from us, we will toad it for him and make no charge for it. All he has to pay is the freight, which, on a fifty-ton car will amount to $1 a ton for shipment within a radius of fifty miles." In making the olfcr to load ttic fertilizer free of charge, Mr. Buck ingham says it will not,be long be fore this privilege is withdrawn, as there will be such a demand for it that they will be forced to make a charge, if they are able to fill the orders. At present they can supply. several carloads a day. Case Is Postponed, Charles Hrbek was unable to ap pear in court yesterday to testify against five young men who, it is al leged, assaulted him. The case was postponed until next Thursday. Hrbek was attacked by five men near his home last Sunday afternoon, when he resented an insult to his niece. In the melee a member of the gang hit him on the head with a brick, fracturing the skull. "t?:--. A : j" ri r : i a- it ok mu viaos vinaiutcu. . among the girls in the office. The instructions will be given by Dr. R. E. Schindel. All expenses will be de frayedby the company. As soon as the first class is well organized and is grounded in the fundamentals of the work, another class will be start ed. Mr. Howe says this is only one of the phases of the work the company is doing to aid the country. Meeting For Aliens. Rev. Father Jonaitis of St. An thony's Roman Catholic church has called a meeting to be held Sunday afternoon at the Ncfc Settler's hall, Thirty-sixth and U streets, to instruct aliens who live in South Omaha, what they should do during the pres ent war conditions. Several speakers front Omaha will assist Father Jonaitis. A band will inrush music. New laws concerning drafting, con scription, and the duties of foreigners, who arc not citizens of the I'nited States, will be explained. With a clearer understanding of their duties, the priest believes there will be many ways devised to assist the country. He expects there will he a number of new recruits for the army after the meeting. Parents Invited. Elizabeth T. Hayes, principal of Brown Park school. Nineteenth ami U streets, has invited the parents of her community to attend patrons' (lav program and exhibit at the school this afternoon, beginning at 2 oclock. The work of the children during the school year will he shown and demonstrated. Funeral Notces. Funeral services for James Mayers, who died Tuesday at his home in Sarpy county, were held yesterday from the Church of the Assumption. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Marjc David will be held this morning from the Church of the Assumption. Inter ment will he in St. Mary's cemetery. Maglo city (loulp. For Rent Stores, houaea, cottages anil Data. SOL'Tll OMAHA INVESTMENT CO. Clara Kimball Young appoara In "Ca mlllo" at the Beaao theater tonight anil Buahmajl and Baynp appear In "Tho Great Secret." Remember both ptcturea positive!) presented tonight. Soma Bargaina I.adlea ellk Hal. Iioae, Blight Imperfections, 15c. High grade all! Hale hoee, worth 3&c, at 2:lc; child's play suits, strong denims, at 46c; boys' knee pallia, z&o and Rile; boys' knee panla. a-nar- antoed six months, II. US; mercerised San- toy clotjis, 86-Inch, !Dc; alllt rolled fine tis sues, nc qnalltlea, at Sic; child's niualln U. S. Money May Beat Germans Before American Army Can Chicago, May 18. Declaring that should Geima'ny be successfqt in the world war ami dominate all Europe the issue then would be reduced to a war between Germany and the United States, William li. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, today said that prompt financial assistance to the allies might gain for them decisive victory before American soldiers would he sent to France. Berg Suits Me $goo At the instieation of R. C. Howe. I "' Trim re cul and we are slum -l m--- A-mrt, e. i - wonder valuea In ladlea', misses' and general manager of Armour & Co., a chudren s spring coat. class of first aid has been organized I jnitN fi.tnn Co. )RCHARD & WILHELM CO. Period Dining Room Furniture Very Moderately Priced "William and Mary" tyle, executed in j Nut Brown Fumed Oak.- ' Buffet, 50 inches long, with good cupboard space and linen drawer. .$42.00 48-in. Table, extends to 6 ft. (note the pleasing turnery and curved stretchers) $30.00 Chairs of full box seat construction with Spanish leather slip seats $4.50 Can be bought piece by piece or the Suite complete (8 pieces), for. ..... . .$99.00 f A Splendid Bedroom Chair and Rocker Like cut, shown in j American Walnut .and Mahogany with shaped saddle and hard woven cane, full boxed seat: The Chair, 85.00 The Rocker, $0.00 J Ruffi Second Floors Crex Grass Rugs Known the world over as a sanitary, durable floor covering for porch, sunroom, bedroom or nursery. 'Made in all sizes: 8x36 inches, at 50 24x48 inches, at 75 36x72 inches, at... $1.50 4-6x7-6, at $3.25 6x9 feet, at 84,75 9x12, at $8.75 A Large Assortment of New Linoleums Both Printed and Inlaid Patterns Inlaid in new tile-like designs, at 95i. 81.10. 81.45 per yard. Printed in parquet and tile designs, at 50. 65f and 4 3C Per yaru. Wonderful Values SATURDAY We Specialize $20.00 and $22.50 Suits at Men's and Young Men's most desirable models and fabrics. Not an old one among the en- tiro lot of several hundred 1 Every garment a new Master 1 Tailored Production from I America's foremost craftsmen. Beautiful garment, 1.4 silk lined, full silk sleeve linings, belted all round, convertible belled, plaited and pinch back, high and loose back models. Flannels, pray, green, novelty mixtures, Scotch English tweeds, hvery pattern able one. Sec these Special $15.00 Values in Our Windows 1415 FARNAM ST. Kuppenheimer and Society Brand . Clothes $18.00 to 40.00 Men today are asking for Better Clothes, Bet ter Looking Clothea. They want to look well turned out They want style with authority back of It; a make of known merit and value For their clothes money That's why so many men say t "Kuppen heimer" and "Society Brand." NEW HATS UNION MADE OVERALLS simply water soaked at the big oa fire; $1.50 quality, each , . . , . OVC . . ;I4I5 Farnam Street vent I'Vrvxn and -: ,. I . desir- . I -f f V I J JV,: 1 1 ! ropyi-iiht 1811 JtouW of KunnhalEiat NEW FURNISHINGS J) Inexpensive Curtains for the open window season, in Mar quette, at, per pair 81.00. 81.50. 82.10 In Voile, from 81.50 to 82.65 per pair. Filst Net Curtains, at 82.50 and 83.00 per pair Filet Net, by the yard, 10 pat terns from which to select, in ivory and ecru, 45 inches wide, 40 and 45 Figured Curtain Nets, 36 inches wide, per yard 10. 12 t. 186 Cretonnes, specially priced, at IOC. ZiStt and 35 per yard J DOWN STAlRi J6? MisjBlMlir Lawn Mowers Easy Running, Guaranteed Styles 14-inch, 3 blades, special. . . . Q qs (16-inch, 3 blades, special. S4 95 14-inch Laurel, with ball bearings and 4 blades, $7.35 16-in. Rapid, with ball bearings and 5 blades, $10.35 - Garden Hose Guaranteed Moulded In buying this hose you will have the satisfaction of knowing that it is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price, per foot ,....12'2and 16 Brass Nozzles to screw into hose, each SssCVwm ttyPrYAem Co Now in Stock 4-46..4&..VrirrrH tAft Now in Stock LA "SEE HOW SHE ANSWERS THE THROTTLE" "It's the good Red Crown to the tank that does it." Your engine picks up eagerly -pulls smoothly when throt tled down. Look for the Red Crown sign. Polarins Oil stops power leaks. Lubricates efficiently at all times. Mm m J UAp J STANDARD OIL CO. . Jtfr ' BID 5 INtbrssksJ Oruha W f M j CD0 7 Resinol easily heals skin troubles The moment that Resinol Oint ment touches itching skin the itch ingusuallystopsand healing begins. That i why doctors prescribe it o successfully even in severe cases of eciema, ringworm, rashes.and many other tormenting, disfiguring skin diseases. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly, easily and at little cost. tteslsot OtstmcDt snd Resinol Sosp stso trestly help to clear away pimples sad dan. drufi. Sold by all dsufgiBts. fVell,IetthedHies go till morning." . persistent Advertising In ihr R,,3i To Success.