THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1918.
7
BUSHNELL GIVES
RULE TO GOVERN
BUTTERJ5EALER
Cost to Be Controlled by Price
of Butterfat; Defines
Margins for Manufacturers.
A meeting (if ire.imcry men of
Omaha was liclil in the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday evening at
which Secretary Hushnell of the fed
eral food administration of Ne
braska explained the rules of the
dininistration governing the sale of
butter. The price is governed by
the cost of a pound of butter fat.
1'e defined the manufacturer's mar
gins, defined the cost of butter fat,
and explained that dealers in butter
fat are to receive no more than the
producer under the same circum
stances. The rules, as set forth by him are
as follows:
Minifncturt"iV MnriciiM.
Thu hkiiiuIhi tiir. i' of butter shall not
'll butter at an aitvanco over the cost
of butter fat nfe.ss.iry to proriuro a poumi
of butter, of more thiin 5 cents jut pound
of butter, except on sales throunh taranrh
houses or sales to retailum In less than
tar lota us hereinafter provliinl.
KXA.Ml'I.K If the i-ost of butter fat, as
defined l-Inw, ! :.o nuts inr poumt, and
i(fht pounds of butter fat are rocessary
to iiroiluce in pounds of butter, the post
of butter fat neeessary to produce the but
ter would be 40 cents per pound of but
ter and the maximum selling price for
manufacturers, as above provided, would
be 45 cents per pound.
Cost of Hotter Fat IMtned.
The cost of butter fat necessary to pro
luce a pound of butter shall Include:
1. The actual price paid to the pro
luccr of butler fat.
2. Tho actual cost of station buying
labor, or commission, and all other iiuv
InR expenses, but in no rase shall the
manufacturer pay more than 34 cents per
pound of nutter fat fur such labor, com
missions and all other buying expenses,
tsx-pt that the manufacturer Is permit
ted to exceed said 3 H cents maximum pro
vided that the amount by which the maxi
mum Is exceeded shall be deducted from
Manufacturers' margins.
3. Tho actual transportation expenses
or carrylnc en-am to the factory door.
lealer and 1'rodiicer,
The dealer In butter fat Is to receive
Bo more than the producer under tho same
Jlrcumstanees.
Tho inatiufacturer shall not pay to anv
floater In butter fat a ptvatur price than
he pays to the producer who Is a direct
ihlpper, performing similar services, and
In no case shall the price paid by the man
ufacturer to the dealer exceed 2 cents per
pbund of butter fat above the price paid
by the dealer to tho producer of the but
ter fat.
The food administration does not recog
nize 5 cents per pound of butter as a
normal, reasonable cost of manufacture.
This is a maximum margin to cover the
moat expensive legitimate rie'hods of op
eration ami to provide for the risks of
fluctuating markots,
Sergeant Haze Deeds
Property Following Suit
Henry P. Haze, detective ser
geant of the police department, has
transferred his property to bis wife,
Mary Elizabeth Haze, following the
filing of three damage suits in which
lie is named as codefendant with
Superintendent Ringer of the po
lice department. Chief of Police
Eberstein, Capt. John Hriggs of the
detective department ami John Neal.
Omaha Boy Enters Service
as Private; Is Now Officer
Lt. Sam Block, son of A. Block,
3414 Lafayette avenue, has returned
from Camp Aberdeen, Maryland,
where he has been stationed for
some time past. Lieutenant Block
entered the service nine months ago
as a private, and has been promoted
to a commissioned officer since that
time.
Exchange Privilege
Waists bought at our store for
Christmas Gifts, may be ex
changed after Christmas any
day between Xmas and New
Years.
Julius Orkin, 1508-10 Douglas St.
MONEY CAN'T BUY
liUUU I ANLAU UIU,
SAYS EJUSTER
Omaha Man Wants Everybody
to Know How Tanlac Re
stored His Health.
"I actually believe that I tried
about every preparation there is on
the market for my kidneys, and
Tanlac was the only medicine that
relieved me," said Ernest Kuster, of
8718 North Fifty-second street,
Omaha, the other day.
"I was always a strong and
healthy man up to two years ago,"
continued Mr. Kuster, "when my
kidneys began to trouble me. They
worried me so much, especially at
night, that I couldn't half sleep for
being up and down so constantly all
through the night. Last summer,
too, I had a good deal of hard work
to do, and although from outward
appearances I looked like a healthy
man I was anything but well, for
not only did my kidneys worry me
but I suffered from a bowel com
plaint too, and both together were
dragging me down and making me
miserable.
"I had heard so much about Tan
lac that I determined to give it a
trial, and before I had used up half
a bottle I was actually f eeling bet
ter and in a short time I was in as
good shape as ever. My kidneys and
bowels don't worry me now but are
acting normally again and I haven't
the slightest trace left of my old
troubles. I wouldn't take any
amount of money for the relief I
lave gotten through the use of
Tanlac and want all my friends to
tnow what a wonderful medicine
Tp-i is "
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town throughout the
tate of Nebraska. Adv,
Briej City News
Have Root Print It Beacoti Press.
25 Tor nt Discount on electric
EnUrlaiti Hotol Men The Oma
ha Hotel Men's association will he
entertained Wednesday niht in the
llenshaw hotel. Manager Holmes of
the Pullman hotel will be the host
of the evening.
Hardly Knew Omaha G. X. Sip
wart, brother of Sergeant Al T. Sis
wart of tho police department, has
returned to his home at Miles City,
Mont., after a visit in Omaha fr the
first time in 20 years. "I hardly
knew the place." he remarked.
Held for Theft of l'itimtdnir -I.ysle
Abbott, 314 McCagne buildine, Re
ported to the police .Monday that all
the plumbinp and a quantity of the
carpet in a house at 1821 Davenport
street had been stolen. Charles
Johns, 413 North Eighteenth street,
was brought in by the police Mon
day evening and has been identified
in connection with the stolen prop
erty. Doll Clothes at IUi.ir-St. An
drews' church women will conduct
their annual Christmas bazar in the
rotunda of the court house Wednes
day and Thursday. Aprons for chil
dren, dolls clothes, all sorts of fancy
work, including crocheted and em
broidered linens and holiday novel
ties, will be placed on sale. The
church women have a large supply
of home-made Jellies for sale.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
OMAHA BOY DIES
AT FORTRESS
OF FLU
MONROE
Many Returned Soldiers
Helped to Secure Work
Since the Chamber of Commerce
employment bureau, formed prim
arily to assist returned soldiers to
procure places, was opened last
Thursday, there have been 111 ap
plications for jobs.
So far 95 of the applicants have
been assisted in procuring places.
Several civilians have also applied
and have been helped, lt is said that
there are a few isolated cases of sol
diers who were promised the places
tliey vacated when enlisting, after
their return from the army have
been disappointed.
In each instance the man who
failed to get his job back was an
office man and found a woman had
replaced him.
Balloon School Man from
Pittsburgh Victim of "Flu"
Flying Cadet George IF. Watson
died of pneumonia following Spanish
influenza at Fort Omaha Monday
night. His home was at Pittsburgh,
Pa., and his mother and father, who
were summoned here when his con
dition became critical, were both at
his bedside when lie died.
The body will be taken to Pitts
burgh for burial,
Unlucky Bootlegger.
Dick Kimball, said to he the most
unfortunate bootlegger in existence,
was bound over lo the district court
on a $500 bond in police court Tues
day. Kimball has been fined $100 and
costs twice for unlawful possession
of intoxicating liquor, and served
60 days in the county jail on a like
charge.
Le Comte Enters Wiesbaden.
Paris, Dec. 17. (1 lavas.) -General
I.eComte, commanding the 330th
corps of the French army, entered
Wiesbaden yesterday.
Arthur Brandon Howell, Na
tive Son, Succumbs; Body
is to Be Brougnt Here
for Burial.
Arthur Brandon Howell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Howell, and pop
ular in college and social circles,
died Saturday night in Fortress Mon
roe, Va., where he was in the offi
cers' training school, lie was 1
three weeks with "flu" and pneu
monia. Funeral arrangements are
pending the arrival of the body,
which is expected Wednesday.
His mother and sister, Miss Lois
Howell, were with the young sol
dier at the end, but his wife was ill
with grippe at the home of her
mother, Mrs. W. G. Doane, in Newj
York, and was unable to go to him.
The couple have a two months' old i
son. Mrs. Howell, who was Miss!
Marjorie Rustin, has been living
with her mother in New York, wh le
Colonel Doane is in France. I
Young Howell was a graduate of j
Central High school and attended i
the University of Wisconsin at Madi-:
son. !
Britt Says Campaign
Against Speeders
Brings Good Results
One lone speeder greeted Tolice
Judge lritt Tuesday morning and
was promptly fined $10 and costs.
George Strihling, 706 Fierce street,
was the victim.
"I believe the co-operation of the
newspapers with my campaign
against speeding has at last brought
results. Before fines were imposed
it was not uncommon to have 25
persons arrested for speeding in one
day. (
judge Britt was struck by a speed
ing car several months ago, and has
since been a dire enemey to speed
demons.
Mysterious Informant is
Great Aid to the Police
M. ISeitel, 1102 North Sixteenth
street, was fined $100 and costs in
police court Tuesday, on a charge of
unlawful sale of intoxicating liquor.
A police informant secured evidence
against Beitcl by paying him with
marked money for a pint of whisky.
DEATH NOTICES
Magic "Ulypto"
For Your Back!
A New Ointment. Extracted From
Eucalyptus Tree. Instant Relief!
MRS. MARGARET E. THOMAS, !
wife of William M. Thomas, Si)24 ;
North Twenty-third street, diet in ,
the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank ;
Ward of Lo.eran, la. She is survived
hy her husband, two brothers, j
James At. Daugherty of Missouri
Valley. la., and Robert L. PatiKh- 1
erty of Lead, S. D., and four sisters, '
Mrs. Ward of Logan. Alts. Kosella
Hilliard of Springfield, 111.: Airs. C.
A. I 'rather and Aliss Teresa Dermody I
of Omaha. Htirial will be in Mis- I
souri Valley, la., Friday, Decern- :
ber 20. j
AIRS. JULTA McGRATH, aged 29
years, died of pneumonia following
influenza in St. Catherine hospital
Tuesday. Her husband, Hugh Ale- !
Grath. died of the same disease on j
December 6, and the body has been t
held, waiting for Airs. AIcGrath to ,
recover. The two bodies will be sent !
to Beattlc, Kan., for burial. j
AIRS. LAVOX REDGWICK died j
in her home, Twenty-sixth and Pop
pleton avenue, of pneumonia Tues- j
day. She is survived by her bus- i
band, John Uedgwick, and two
brothers. The funeral will be held
in Burkett's chapel Thursday after
non at 2 o'clock.
LOCIS F. HUM PAL, aged 50
years, a cigar dealer at 4 S 0 S
South Twenty-fourth street, died in
the Ford hospital Tuesday of inilu- J
enza. He resided at 3713 South I
Twenty-third street, and is survived t
by two sons, Louis K. of Omaha, and i
Edward F. of Minburn, la., and two!
daughters. Airs. Mayme Soronsen i
and Miss Eva F. Humpal; also six i
brothers and three sisters. Mineral
announcement will lie made later.
Enroute to Brussels.
San Francisco, Dec. 17. Hon.
Wei Sun Tsoo, Chinese minister to
Belgium, arrived here today, en
route to New York and Brussels.
He will depart for New York tomorrow.
t ' isoi V
So J trE?
"O. That'
Soothing t 'Ulypto
Ointment' It Fine"
You nrvpr trifil anything half so won- j
tlerful as 'Tlypto Ointment" for those I
bac'i-brenkinK pains. Nine times out of
ten vour stoop-over muscles have been j
.... .,,..,.. i,., ,.!,! n ...
plication of "Ulypto Ointment" will Ket
the kink out of the muscles, you'll
straighten out and smile painlesiy.
"Ulypto Ointment" contains the won
derful bland, safe properties of the oil of
the eucalyptus tree. It is magic also for
rheun'atic pains, sore muscles, neuralgia,
sore throat, pi!e, earache and head coids
for inflammation or congestion. Sold
at all drutr stores, 2oc and fiOc a jar, or
sent on receipt of price by the MacMillan
Chemical Co., Kails City, Neb.
Stop that "tickle" in the throat, stop
hoarseness by taking "Ulypto Coui.'h
Drops," Re everywhere.
For sale nnd recommended in Omaha hy
Sherman & .McConnell 5 stores, Merritt
riruv Stores, Heaton Drug Co., Dundee
Pharmacy, Green's Pharmacy.
Use Cuticura Soap
To Clear Your Skin
All drnmisti: Soap 25, Ofntmont 2S A M Ta1omn2U
Sample eacli free of "Cotictu, Dipt. S, Boitoa."
'j & jr & w.
THE
V HENE Y
Style Four
William and
Mary
C?' lSxj! ipi'i h''wii mv ma '
JI Style Five
Georgian
g Style Six If
AM Queen Anne jy
PHONOGRAPH
An Artistic Triumph
Rosa Raisa, the famous dramatic soprano of the
Chicago Opera Association, has this to say of the
Cheney Phonograph:
"Never before have I heard an instrument which
so perfectly reproduces the artist's voice; it produces
a true interpretation of the world's masterpieces."
The Cheney is a constant source of entertainment
and delight, ever changing, ever new. Its repertoire
includes the selections of all disk records, for it is
equipped with the jewel point needles as well as the
ordinary steel needles. The squeak and squawk, that
has been so objectionable in other makes of phono
graphs, has been eliminated and that disagreeable
scratching sound from the needle has been practically
done away with.
The Cheney endows your home with an inexhaust
ible fund of musical entertainment. It places the rich
resources of all the world's libraries right "at your
disposal.
Each type of cabinet is a distinctive art produc
tion, complete in every detail. The price is less than
you would expect $75.00 upward other phono
graphs of the portable styles for as little as $15.00.
Terms to Suit Your Convenience.
Burgess-Nash
Company
verybodyS store
S-NASH ION
7ie Cfivistmas Siorefor&vertBodif
ES
Tuesday, December 17.
STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY
Phone Douglas 2100
TheMorning Hours Are Best
YOU can accomplish so much more by starting your Christmas shopping when the
store opens in the morning, than to wait till later in the day when the stores are
trenctl ivory crowded. In the morning the stocks are newly replenished and complete the sales
P j force bright and cheerful delivery more certain. We urge our patrons to co-
Ln grave a operate with us in this matter.
Free of Charge yem'ngs ChristmOS
Don't Forget the Toys and Dolls
They're What the Children Want and Expect
AND you'll find generous stocks here in our big toytown for selection. Toys of every kind and description,
mechanical toys, engines, automobiles, trains of cars, and the like; games, sled, wheel goods, toy pianos,
teddy bears, stuffed animals and dolls. My, what a great family to choose from dressed dolls, undressed dolls,
dolls of every nationality. But come, join the merry throng; it will take you back to your childhood days the.
happiest time of your life.
TIYKFRTOY The
hnildcr. with enoutrh spools
and rods to construct a thous
and diffferent marvelous moving
figures, 49c.
KIDDIE KARS Genuine Kiddie
Kars needs no introduction;
while they last, at the old price,
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and
$3.00.
rilOXOGRAPH RECORDS
A fine selection of the newest
sonps and band music, 9c, or 3
for 25c.
SWINGING HORSE Nicely
painted gray, tan saddle and
bridle, well made and substan
tial, $5.00.
TINTOGRAPHS of many sub
jects, the lightning color artist,
paints pictures in natural tints
without effort, simple, quick,
fn.'Mn4-;in ii-t l i 1 T fl Tin AY.
wonder perience required, any child can
operate it, t5c.
MECHANICAL TRAIN Heavy
engine and tender, two nicely
lithographed coaches, tracks and
all complete, $1.89.
three perfectly turned balls. Set
complete, 95c.
VELOCIPEDES Well made,
adjustable handle bars, heavy
rubber tires, frame painted in
black, wheels red; three prices,
$4.95, $5.45 and $5.95.
DOLL TRUNKS Metal bound,
slatted, with lock and strap, is
$3.50.
TEN PINS Put up in a nice
wood box, neatly finished ma
hogany stripe and varnished,
Burgesi-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
BURROW'S POOL TABLES
Complete with balls and cues,
covered with green felt, rubber
cushions, $4.75.
One of the Favored Christmas
Gifts to Women is Gloves
WE have in our stock a most complete line of beauti
ful French kid gloves in the most desirable
shades as dark brown, taupe, mastic, sand, beaver;
also black and white, at $3.5U ana J.a a pair.
French Gloves, $3.00
Beautiful French overseam gloves, made
of selected French kidskin, at $3.00 pair.
Silk Gloves, $U0
Two-clasp double silk gloves in black,
white, gray and pongee, at $1.50 a pair.
Children's Gloves
Lined and unlined, at $1.00 to $2.00.
Fleece lined kid and suede mittens,
$1.00 and $1.50.
Double wool mittens, 35c to 65c.
Fleece lined mittens, special at 45c.
SPECIAL! Women's one and two-clasp white kid gloves in
a variety of styles, at $1.95 a pair.
Burge-Nash Co. Main Floor
132 DJ.
One Never Has Too Many
HandkerchiefsGive Them As Gifts
rpO give handkerchiefs as gifts is to
give gifts that are sure to please.
Men's Handkerchiefs
Fine sheer Irish linen handker
chiefs, full size, 1-16 to -inch
hem, plain and tape border, 50c, 75c
and $1.00 each.
With hand-embroidered initial,
65c, 75c and $1.00.
Men's silk handkerchiefs, plain
white and colors, at 50c to $1.50
each.
Women1 8 Handkerchiefs
Fine sheer linen handkerchiefs, em
broidered, tape borders, white and
colored, 50c each.
Burgess-Nath Co. Main Floor
Christmas Gifts of Jewelry and Silverware Are Always Appreciated
SILVERWARE can be given with the thought that you have given something that will last a lifetime a gift that
will be appreciated and enjoyed by the entire household. .
Community Plate Silverware
We have for your selection three beautiful patterns the Adam, the Patrician and the Sheraton. Single pieces f
or chests. In handsome gift boxes. Priced, $1.00 to $34.50.
All silverware emzraved free in time for Christmas.
Gifts for Women
Sterling silver bar pins, French rhine
stones, each, $2.00.
Lingerie clasps, sterling, solid gold or
filled, 25c, 50c, up to $4.00.
Cameo brooches, mounted in solid gold,
each, $4.50.
Bracelet watches, 7-jewel, 20-year case,
$15.00.
Solid gold brooches, $2.75.
Novelty necklaces, $3.75 to $8.50.
Solid gold baby rings, 50c to $1.00.
Gifts for Men
Solid gold front, engraved cuff links,
$2.25 pair.
Sterling silver belt buckle, $2.50 to
$7.50.
Wrist watches, 7 jewels, nickel case,
$10.00.
Stone set scarf pin, solid gold, 75c to
$15.00.
Unbreakable pearl cuff links, 50c and
75c.
Waldemar watch chains, solid gold,
$6.50.
Solid gold signet rings, $3.95 to $12.50.
Burges-Nah Co. Main Floor
Buy Him a Practical and Useful Gift
Lounging Robes $4.45 to $7.50
A MAN is never more com
fortable than when
dressed in a nice warm
loupging robe, and he will
appreciate one as a Christ
mas gift.
Blanket Robes,
$4.45 to $7 JO
At this price we offer you
an unusual selection of men's
fine blanket robes in beauti
ful color combinations, shawl
or military collar. Priced
from $4.45 to $7.50.
Lounging Robes,
$16.50 to $40.00
Men's fine lounging robes in
brocaded silks, silk poplins and
fancy silk mixtures, wonderful
color combinations. Prices ranee
Sfrom $16.50 to $40.00.
Burgess-Nun Co. Main Floor
IT
She Will Enjoy These Dainty
Philippine Undermuslins
EXQUISITE pieces
of undermuslins
the handiwork of
Philippine women,
strictly handmade, with
a wealth of hand em
broidery, made of the
sheerest batistes and
English pearline nam
sook, at prices
are based
on the costs
of a vear
ago.
At $135
Philippine night robes, hand made and hand embroidered;
in V, round and square neck effects.
At $2M At $2.95
Philippine night robes of
sheer lingerie cloth, in sleeve
less and butterfly sleeve ef
fects, hand embroidered and
finished with hand ma"de laces.
m iotr w i m ii i ft i i i
Philippine night robes of
fine lingerie cloth, in yoke or
chemise effects. Motifs of
hand embroidery, a feure work
hemstitches and real torchon
Philippine hand made, hand emhrniderpd onvolnnos ti tti t en
Philippine hand made, hand embroidered drawers, $1.25 to $3.50.
Philippine hand made, hand embroidered chemise, $1.95 to $3.50.
Philippine hand made, hand embroidered night robes, extra
special, $1.95 to $18.00.
Burgets-Nath Co. Second Floor s
