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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1918)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918.- 3 SOUTH SIDE SEIZE WOMAN ON CHARGE SELLING ; BOOZE TO INDIAN William Free, From Winnebago Reservation, Arrested in Joy Ride, Claims Seamstress Sold Him Liquor, i - Lillian Clay, negro seamstress, 1510 Webster street, was arrested Wednes day by Detectives Francl ,and Herd eina on a charge of selling liquor to William Free, an Indian. Free, with 30 more of his tribe, came to Omaha Monday from the Winnebago reservation to obtain em ployment in the packing houses. After a hard day of lugging beef at the Swift plant, Free and three of his ribesmen, Peter Whitegull. Charles Rave and Walter Tabo, decided to take a joy ride. They hired Al Sutley. chauffeur. 2789 South Tenth street, to drive them about the city. Every thing was lovely until the quartet in the rear seat, suuucmy u.v.iv. ous. " Policemen halted the car at Twenty-fourth and M streets. In the car the officers found a pint bottle partly full of whisky. In police court Wednesday morning Whitegull and Tabo were fined $10 and costs for being drunk, and Rave, who was held for investigation, was released. Charges of illegal posses sion of liquor were filed against Sutley Vr vahn will have a hearing Thursday morning. Free told the officers that he had bought a pint of whisky for $5 from Lillian Clay, and her arrest immedi ately followed. w Senate to Vote on Woman Suffrage Amendment June 27 Washington, June 19. The test in the senate on the federal woman suf frage amendment probably will come . , t -T TU ran. on inursaay, june ate woman suffrage committee today decided to seek a vote then on the resolution passed by the house to submit the amendment to tbe states. ' Howard Slated tor Job. ' Jerry" Howard is slated for the po sition of night superintendent of the city hall. VIENNA LABOR BODY DEMANDS SPEEDY PEACE Reduction of Bread Ration Protested by Labor Council; Food Situation Brings on Grave Crisis. (Br Associated Prtss.) Amsterdam. June 19. The Vienna city council on Tuesday, according to a dispatch received here, passed a resolution protesting against the re duction of the bread ration. The Vienna labor council, after conferring for many hours on the same subject, passed a resolution re newing its demands for the "speed iest general peace, notwithstanding the great obstacles at present in the way of peace endeavors." Vienna Comment Pessimistic. Washington, June 19. Austria's grave food situation, coupled with the apparent failure of the new offensive against Italy, is exciting pessimistic comment in the Vienna press. An of ficial dispatch today from Zurich quotes' the Arbiter Zeitung of Vienna as saying: "The situation will be still more serious at Vienna when the sanguinary defeat of the imperial forces on the Italian front becomes known." Qbituarie8 WILLIAM WALKER, aged 62 year a pioneer resident of Douglas, died at his home near Avoca, He is sur vived by a wife and one daughter. MRS. MARY L. ANDERSON, aged 6 years, died at the Masonic home at Plattsmouth. Sh came from urand Island and had been at the home for even years. J R C. FIELri of Beatrice, Neb., who had served three terms as city commissioner, being In charge of the water department during that time years. He Is the third one of the city commissioners elected two years i ago to pass away. He Is survived by three Children, two suns u a u0"- . JAMES KENNELLY, city detective, - J - n, V Viayvia AT nlK T.i., i v-Vv TTa hart nepn Drouier m v""si " ----- ' absent for some time on a furlogh granted Decause oi ma nc-im. He Is survived by his mother, two promers ana iwu bibicid. The Weather -For Nebraska Generally fair Thursday and Friday; continued Temperatures for Yesterday. Hour. Deg. LIFT OFF CORNS, MAGIC! NO PAIN Drop Freezone cn a touchy corn then lift corn off with finger3. V?I U 'i I I I f f rn I iV , Drop a little Freezone on an ach ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn't pain one bit. Yes, magic I u 1 it 'ill' 6 a. m 6 a. m. 7 a. m. 8 a. m 9 a. m 10 a. m 11 a. m. 13 m, 1 p. m, 2 p. m 3 p. m. 4 p. tn. 5 p. m, 6 p. m, 7 p. m. 8 p. m .69 ...70 ...72 ...74 ...76 ...79 ...83 Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday. 1918. 1917. 1916. 1915. Highest yesterday ...88 83 76 66 Lowest yesterday ...68 68 64 68 Mean temperature ...78 70 64 62 precipitation 00 .00 .00 .60 Temperature and precipitation departutes from the normal at Omaha: Normal temperature 73 Excess for the day 6 Total excess atnee March 1, 1918 666 Kormal precipitation 0.16 Inch Deficiency for the day O.lt-lnch Total rainfall since March 1 7.18 Inches Deficiency since March 1 4.92 Inches Excess for cor. period, 1917 1.47 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1916.. 6. 21 Inches Beporta from Stations at 7 A. M. Rainfall State of I Temp. Highest last BUtlon Weather. T p. m. Today.24 hrs. Cheyenne, raining 68 82 .22 Denver, cloudy 82 86 .00 Dee Moines, tL cloudy. 74 74 .06 Lander, cloudy 78 84 .00 North Platte, clear 92 92 T Omaha cloudy 86 88 .00 Pueblo,' part cloudy ...93 94 .01 Sioux City, cloudy 76 80 T Rapid City, part cloudy. 78 86 .16 Bait Lake, cloudy 86 88 100 8anta Fe, cloudy 78 86 .T)0 Bheridan, clear 86 86 .10 Valentine, part cloudy... 90 90 .03 "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist. Why wait! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, with out soreness or irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. Adv. Ho Need To Go To the Seashore or Mountains for Your Hay Fever or Rose Cold Inhalatum will quickly relieve it right at home. "The Breath of Relief With the little inhaler carried A'ith you, you can go right about 3Usiness or pleasure without fear. Quick relief always at hand. - Complete Outfit, $1.10 May be had at leading druggists, r by mail upon receipt of price from The Inhalatum Chemical Co. Colorado Springe, Colo. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS VFOR INDIGESTION The right partner, a table 1 R just for two and foaming, j bubbling STORZ Beverage. I ..s i There's nothing: so I foMhat thirst, as a I Summer Store Hours Are: Daily from 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays. 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. 5rai Stores Shop in the Early Morning : During the hot weather, it is well to shop in the early morn ing hours. Comfort and con venience both suggest this. Dress Hats Street Hats Sport Hats Club Hats Tailored Hats Maline Hats Georgette Hats Horsehair Braids ItalianMilans Lisere Hats Swiss Straws First and Final Reduction Sale Of Al Summer Hat $6.8 We will sell on Thursday, every Summer Hat in the Second Floor Millinery Department, with the exception of Fall Silk and Velvet H ats, at $6.8- Just reason this sale out this way our stock of Summer Hats is the choicest and best we have ever had now, bear in mind that this is the FIRST AND FINAL reduction which means that you are getting these Hats right from this new stock, at a price which will put money' right back into your pocket Trimmed with Numidi, Paradise, Glycerine Ostrich Fancies, White Fringed Effects, also Flowers and Ribbons. The most remarkable showing of Summer Millinery we have ever displayed at this price. GET HERE EARLY ON THURSDAY Second Floor, Brandeii Storet. White Hats Black Hats Navy Hats Sand Hats Gray Hats r $85.00 Hats $30.00 Hats $25.00 Hats $22.50 Hats $18.50 Hats $15.00 Hats Women's Cool Cotton Frocks Splendid Styles for Summer Days The newest arrivals in voiles and crepes the most favored ma t e r i a 1 s f or 1 i g ht weight, cool, stylish summer dresses. Love ly shadings as well as plain white; plaids, polka dots, flowered designs; all dainty, with white organdy and embroidered col lars and cuffs; a most extensive line of col- -ors. Shown in models displaying the straight line ' pleated styles, soft draperies in skills and smart new bodice lines. $12.50, $15, $19 to $25 Second Floor Brandeii Store Two-Clasp Silk Gloves 49c Worth 75c a Pair White Silk Gloves, in' all sizes 5V to 7V2. Plain and fancy stitch ed. vTwo-clasp short styles. About 100 doz en in this lot, and are worth 75c and more a pair. THIS IS AN UNUSUAL GLOVE SALE. Main Floor, Brandeii Storet I ' - Ooien's 13.50 and Tub Blouses, at $1 and $2 Stylish, Dainty Little Priced YOU WILL WANT plenty of these Tub Blouses during this torrid weather - and these are so crisp and fresh and new and desirable, that you will appre ciate the little prices to the full. 2,500 in the lot; some lace trimmed,, some tailored; high collars, low collars and no collars. Be sure of thisthey are all the best values you have ever seen at these prices. Don't.delay Stock up today. At $1.00 nd $2.00 Second Floor, Brand.lt S tor at i Footwear ut Thursday, Friday and Saturday in This Big Basement MAKE A NOTE RIGHT NOW, to be here bright and early on Thursday morning, for while we have pre pared liberally for a three-day sale, everyone knows that the early comer gets best choice. Consider the pres ent prices on Footwearthen compare them with these THE ILLUSTRATIONS SHOW nine of the styles, sketched right from the Shoes in this stock. Get Two, Three or More Pair- You'll Never Regret It Patent Pumpsy short vamp, plain toe, McKay sewed, leather heels. You will find this pump very dressy; sizes 2i2 to 7i2 $2.95 White Canvas Pumps , plain toe, turn square edge sole, full Louis covered heels; sizes 2V2 to 8 $2.95 Two-Button Pumps, patent with white soles and heels, ribbon bow, low heels ; for growing girls ; sizes 24 to 8 $2.95 Princess Pumps, all patent two-5trap, single sole, half-inch leather heels; attractive appearance; sizes 212 to 8. '.$2.95 Vici Kid Pumps, plain toe, two-inch concave heels, light McKay soles; sizes 2 12 to 8. .$2.95 Patent Princess Pump, patent vamp, mat kid Bock, two-strap, two-inch concave leather heels, plain toes, single soles; sizes 2 12 to 8. . . .$2.95 Three-bar Strap Pump, dull leather, short vamp, plain toe, two-inch concave heel, high arch; sizes 212 to 6 12. .$2.95 Mary Jane Pumps, gun metal calf, ankle strap, -inch leather heels, pointed toes, made to fit and wear; same pumps in all patent calf; sizes 2.12 to 8... ;....v..'.$2.95 Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Footwear, $1.69 and $2.69 Men's $2.25 to $3.50 Footwear, $1.69 and $2.69 Men's White Canvas Oxfords, 5-eyelets, lace, Goodyear welt soles, leather heels, medium tdes sizes 6 to 11, at, a pair $2.69 Men's Palm Beach Oxfords, 5-eyelets, lace, new medium toes, leather soles, Goodyear welt ; sizes 6 to 11, at, a pair $2 69 Bat.mant, Brandeii Storet Men's All-White Canvas Oxfords, lace, white or red rubber soles, American welt soles, just the.' shoe for every day wear to keep cool; sizes 6 to 11, on sale, at ...$169 Y i f .. 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