14 A-
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: " JANUARY 5, 1919.
PETITION OF OAS
COMPANY GOES
OVER FOR MONTH
Jcdge Woodrough Continues
Hearing on Injunction Suit;
1$ to Hold Court In Okla-
homa for Month.
This morning Judge Woodrough
' n ' federal court entered an order
ontinuing the hearing of the peti
ion which the Omaha Gas com
any.has filed asking for a restrain
jg order enjoining the 'city from
egulating gas prices. Both parties
'want more time to prepare their ar
guments. The case is subject to be
illed for hearing by either party
pon reasonable notice.
f The gas company filed the peti-
"on December 20. The city seeks
f regulate gas prices, but the gas
jmpany will enter a contention
.jainst their right to interfere.
The hearing probably will not be
t.ield for more than a month, as
Judge Woodrough, leaves tonight
for Oklahoma, where he will con
vene federal court, which begins
?,there. Monday. ,The Oklahoma
iiudee is in Rochester, Minn., with
Uliis wife, who is seriously ill, and
ifudic VVoodrouKli will assume his
dntif! rltirincr his absence. A loilK
ir frt h liarH and
lhe work will take at least a
montn. .
Rotarians Plan for
Their Convention
Here During February
The committee of the Rotary club
having in charge the district con
vention to be held in Omaha Feb
ruary 16, 17 and 18 of the Rotary
Clubs of Nebraska, Iowa and South
Dakota, met at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday to perfect the
program.
Mr. Gillan, chairman of the com
mittee, said that delegates will reg
ister at. the pontenelle hotel Sun
day, the. 16th, and thcir,program on
that day is to be a religious service
t" All Saintt church, of which Dr.
ft. J. Mackay, prominent Rotajian,
, minister.
vThe regular, session will be
rrowded into two days, the 17th and
T8tb, which is just before the Trans
tlississippi Congress convenes
'5i"hese dates were decided upon by
?he Rotary club because many Ro
tarians will also attend the con
gress. .Also many of the prominent
men who have said they will attend
the congress will come a day or two
earlier to attend the convention of
the club.
Readjustment of Salt
n.i ill..!. n.
: naies in w.ii nupuaeu
fW . ...
Hi i A readjustment of rates on salt
rjifrom Kansas mines to numerous
-Jestinations in Nebraska, Kansas
Jlta "Wyoming, not including, how
ever, any. of the larger jobbing
points, has .been proposed by the
Karsas City district freight traffic
committee of the United States rail
way administration. Some of the
charges are for a higher rate and
some lower.
' They have also proposed a re
duction on brick from the Kansas
oat, Klt -.trr th Rnrlinatnn rnarl
'Jt9 Nodaway, Mo., and Payne, la.
U, ine tramc .Dureau or me mam
V- vl jiber of Commerce wants to hear from
nljamembers who are interested in
W fo these .new rates. ' . "
'm Kenneth Reed Joins Sales
n - Force of Real Estate Firm
rg " Kenneth Reed, who has recently
ptg returned from Camp Zachary Tay
gJ2 lor, Kentucky, and was formerly
classified-advertising manager of a
local newspaper oeiore going, into
iwv the rvice, has associated himself
V . . 1 TT . 0. TJ..J , ...1
riaqWUB nasiings ot jkjuch imi ta
:5!f',t firm am talesman. Mr. Reed
In ct.ll-
?ryfng property in Dundee and Happy
IfoillIOilOW aiStnci. Air. ivcca iurmcuy
ioJvas salesman for the firm of Hast
ings ;& Heyden.
i' . f
raare Nelson joins neai
Clurm' Volenti whn ' for the nast
VIJ.IV . i ...tjw.i, .... - (
v tnnntkt tia Keen s.rritarv fnr
!'il.i'.' i.. t ..u... .....
P f. KW. 1 II1U n I III , .1 lllllll 1111!. W A I KLIIV-
Knrt Omaha, has taken ' a
s7flsition as salesman with Hastings
Vr" Heyden. Mr. Nelson was former-
V rental manager tor tne rayne &
Slater company. , . : , ......
Motor Car Accident
.2 Weeks Ago Brings
Death to L. J. Schmit
Leonard J. Schmit, 208 North Sev
enteenth street, an employe of the
DeLuxe Dancing Academy, died at
the Nicholas Senn hospital Saturday
afternoon of injuries received in an
automobile accident December 20.
The accident happened at seven
teenth and Davenport streets when
he was struck by an automobile driv
en hv r. T Morrill. 4817 Burt street.
His injuries were dressed at the po
lice station, where it was tnougnt
his onlv injuries were a broken knee
cap and bruises. At the hospital it
was tound that DroKen riDs punc
tured his lungs.
Morrill was arrested charged with
reckless driving and released on
bonds. His hearing was postponed
pending the outcome of Schmit's in
juries, k i
An inquest will be held in Gen
tleman's undertaking parlors Mon
day. Sporting Widows at
Gayety Furnish Fun;
; Harry Cooper Is Riot
The Sporting Widows at the Gay
ety this week will keep you in a
pleasant mood for a long while.
Harry Cooper as a would-be pro
moter is a riot and is supported by
a splendid company.
There is a bevy of as pretty chor
us girls as will be found on any
stage and the wardrobe is the very
latest of creations. '
The musical numbers are up to
the minute and are as full of pep as
the rest of the show.
They have a specialty contest
which brings out the very best -in
each participant and there is quite a
lot of talent shown.
Nebraska Asked to Raise
$320,000 for Starving
. Nebraska, during the week of Jan
uary 12 to 19, will be asked to raise
$320,000 to save the lives of mil
lions of helpless and starving people,
mostly women, children and aged
men, in the destitute and war-devastated
countries in the near east.
Last year the campaign was for
Armenian and Syrian relief. This
year, with the Jewish, Greek and
other racial relief campaigns added,
the drive, which is for ?JO,000,000
in the United States, is to help the
entire near east. Other nations in
the world will help, but to this coun
try the dying millions are reported
to be turning for salvation.
The campaign quotas over the
nation are based on the fourth Lib
erty loan figures, one-half per cent,
making in Nebrask.a $320,000.
Spanish War Veterans to :
Install New Officers Tuesday
Intallation of the newly elected
officers of Lee Forby Camp No. 1.
United Spanish War Veterans, will
be held Tuesday evening in the A.
O. U. W. temple. Fourteenth and
Dodge streets.
The following officers will be In
stalled: John Schindler, command
er; Chas. L. Kline, senior vice-commander;
Chas. Showalter, junior
vice-commander; Frank Kilert, of
ficer of the day; Phillip Letcher, of
ficer of the guard; Anthony Mauer,
chaplain; Chas. Redwood, patriotic
instructor; Isaac Bailey, color ser
geant; David Olsen, historian and
chief musician; Perry Miller, quar
termaster; AV. A. Whisenand. ad
jutant. Cook Has Unique Way of
Seeking His Life Mate
A cook in Council Bluffs has writ
ten to the Omaha Welfare board
with the unique request for "a girl
from 20 to 30 years old, or any
ether age, to go around to shows
with and take to dinner."
; . ''Of course," he continues, "I don't
expect to marry the first girl you
send, but if I ever find the right one
I'll move heaven and earth to marry
her."
; Superintendent Weirich says the
cook will have to look elsewhere for
a mate.
Monsky to Report on
. v Recent Jewish Congress
A meeting will be held in the
Eais Hamedrosh Hagodel syna
gogue, Nineteenth and Burt streets,
this evening at 8 o'clock, at which
time Henry Monsky will make re
port cn the recently held session of
the American Jewish congress This
meeting is called by the local Jew
ish congress committee and the
meeting is to be held under its
auspices.
(rrp r.cnri
oittmri
9
r
' , Lieut CoL Freeman Holcombe
Las arrived in Qmaha to assume his
new duties as zone finance offices
of the" Omaha quartermaster zone,
.which includes Nebraska and four,
"surrounding states. He will make.
Omaha his headquarters and will be
" in charge of all finances connected
" with the millions of dollars worth
; of army goods in this zone. 1 ,
" George A. Marsh, vice-president
of the Marsh &; Marsh company,
- wholesalers, has been given an hon
orable discharge from the service
and il now back with the firm. He
was a member of the Seventy-fifth
- balloon company stationed at Fort
; Omaha.. . , .
I nS
Mrs. Mabel -Walker- in charge of
the soldiers' emplbyment bureau at
the Chamber oi- Commerce, Is anx
ious 'to find a job for a young sol
dier-who- wishes light clerical work.'
The boy' gave up his work, here as
a medical student to enlist and went
overwith a medical detachment
whicAvWorketf ici. hospitals close to
the firing ? line. --The hospitals m
tthirh Jie was stationed were at-
t tacked often by , the Germans and
i'. . I ' the soWier suffered from shell shock
- ""-,1 ,but now haa nearly recovered and
i 'rf"flSnnt work for anv
M v - " ' -
7 T . ... " t . .
one wno win give nrm a cnance. ,f
renct Erhardt, whom, his
and 'Mrs." Fred Er-
j
r t I ne who wilj
f (parent;. Air.
hardt, 2716 Howard street, thought
was still "somewhere in France,"
surprised them by walking, into the
home one day last week. He has
been given his .honorable "discharge
from the service. ,
.'Fort Omaha is preparing to mus
ter out about half of i the men in
service .there. Those with needy
dependents or who are needed for
essential industries are given their
discharges first. .
Pvt. LeRoy Rose, who lost an
eye in battle in France, is under
going treatment at Camp , Meade,
Md. He formerly lived at 117
North Twenty-seventh street here.
David Greenberg, who has been
in the navy stationed at the Grcai
Lakes training station, - has been
mustered out of the service and has
returned to Omaha to resume his
position with the H. A. Wolfe com
pany here. , - -
Warren Stilson Ege. son of Mrs.
Robert F. Ege, 3172 Dodge street,
graduated from the heavy artillery
training camp at Fort Monroe, Va.,
Friday. After graduation he re
turned to his school duties at Dart
mouth college.
Lt George E. Parfsli has received
his discharge from the army and re
turned from San Antonio, Tex to
his homtv 3465 Ames avenue.
r
WOMAN ACCUSED
OF ABDUCTION
WANTS DAM AGES
Mrs. Ella Cammenzind Starts
Suit Against Husband for -$20,000
Because ol
Charge Preferred.
Retaliation with a $20,000 damage
suit was made Saturday by Ella
Cammenzind against " her husband,
Charles Cammenzind, who caused
her arrest Friday on the charge of
abducting his daughter, Mary Mrs.
Cammenzind was released Saturday
on her own recognizance after a
habeas corpus hearing.
Legal service was obtained on
Cammenzind just as he was stepping
into an auto to return to Fremont.
He is said to 'be a wealthy rancher.
Mrs.- Cammenzind states in her
petition that she is "an honest, hard
working woman, who has always
borne a good reputation and was
never guilty of misconduct."
'Mrs. Cammenzind was arrested
Friday on a warrant issued in Sioux
county and booked as a fugutive
from justice. It is alleged that she
enticed her 16-year-old step-daughter,
Mary, from her home at Har
rison, Neb., bringing her to Omaha.
According to Cammenzind, his
wife and daughter left for Omaha
on November 7, ostensibly to visit
her cousin. Mrs. Matilda Cammen
zind, 5135 Emmet street.
Belgiums Will Expell Huns.
Brussels. Jan. 4. The Belgian
minister of justice announces that
all foreigners of enemy origin who
had relations with the Germans
during the war will be expelled
from Belgium.
Entertain Salesmen
and Department Heads
At New Athletic Club
M. E. Smith ' & Co. entertained
its department managers and road
salesmen at the Omaha Athletic
club Saturday evening, the event be
ing the "Golden Anniversary" din
ner of the firm.
Plates were laid for 135 guests,
and after cigars had been lighted, a
short program of toasts was en
joyed. Short speeches were made by A.
C. Smith. Guv C. Kiddoo. Chas. V.
Russell, W. R. Butler and Ward M.
Burgess, the latter presiding as
toastmaster.
The firm finished its 50th consecu
tive year as wholefale dry goods
merchants in Omaha, in 1918, and
begins the new year, according to its
officers, with the brightest prospects
it ever faced in its half century of
business life.
Ward M. Burgess, first vice-president
and general manager, has just
returned to Omaha from Washing
ton, where he was associated with
the Treasury department on the
war loan staff during the last yeai.
Many new activities are planned
for 1919, and a great expansion ot
the business is expected. The sales
men start on the road with the new
lines in the next few days.
Sues Eberstein to Recover
Ford Automobile or $600
Gerald Ayles seeks the recovery
of a Ford automobile in a suit in-
.
stitutcd Saturday against Oeorge
Anderson and Marshall Eberstein,
chief of police.
In the car when the police took
it were some fishing .tackle, a lady's
coat and a small grip with bay's
clothes, according to the petition.
Ayles wants his car and these ar
ticles returned or to collect $600.
Have Not Heard from
Son in France Since
July 9; Was in Gimp
Ex-Postmasr Joseph Crow and
wife of this city are much con
cerned as to the probable fate of
their son, Arthur Jennings Crow, a
sharpshooter with the marines who
fought m France. (
On December 28 the family re
ceived a telegram from the War
department at Washington to the
effect that their son had been se
verely wounded in action about No
vember 1 1, the day the armistice was
signed.
That same evening they tele
graphed the department asking the
nature of the injuries the young
man received, and also the address
of the hospital at which he was
being treated.
Two days afterward they got an
answer from Washington, s?ying:
f3'
"Exact condition and whereabouts
of Priv. Arthur P. Crow not known."
Almost daily since then the fanw
ily has addressed inquiries for fur
ther information to the department
but these have been unanswered. I
Arthur Jennings Crow was in tho
exempt class when he volunteered in
the marines last February. He said
it was his duty to enlist. During the
last of June he was on the firing
line in France and had qualified ai
a marksman. m
The last letter the family received
from him was on July 9, in which
he said he had been on the firing
line for six das and was then in
the rest camp.
He stated that he had not received
a letter from the family all the timo
he had been on the other side, al
though his father and mother had
written to him weekly.
The fact they can get no news aj
to the wounds sustained or the place
where the young man is located
leaves the family doubtful as to his
fate and is causing them a great
deal of anxiety.
pi January Sales Here Are the Economy Event Supreme for Cash Buyers
We Will Accept
Liberty Bonds.
at full market value in exchange for
any merchandise purchased in this store.
Ask about it.
LL ... THE CASH STORE .'. j
.Mail Orders Filled
From Daily Ads
and satisfaction always guaranteed, ex
cept in case of perishable goods, which
are shipped only at purchaser's' risk.
t .'.
ONLY a very small proportion of the delightful bargains offered in this great Annual Sale
listed here. In each department throughout this busy store you will find displayed on every
hand seasonable merchandise with cash prices attached that make them values truly extra ordinary
Drastic Price Reductions on Many Lines of
Wool Dress Goods and
Coatings
$4.50 Ail-Wool Plaids, $2.95
56-inch all-Avool Plaids, which ,, we have
been selling for $4.50 yard. OCT
January Clearing Sale ipaViJ
$2.50 All-Wool Serges, $1.68
50 inches wide, in all the leading shades,
plenty of navy and black: have been
selling for $2.50 yard.
January Clearing Sale
$1.68
$2.00 French Serges, $1.48
42-inch width; also fine Epingles, one of
this season's leading dress materials, sell
ing everywhere for $2.00 ycrd; in all tho I
wanted shades, plenty of blue
and black. Jan. Clearing Sale
$1.48
i
.$1.25 Wool Serges, 88c
42 and 36 inches wide, a very large line of
all colors, plenty of navy, black, burgundy,
brown and purple; worth regular $1.25.
January Clearing Sale QQ
Price only OOC
$1.00 Dress Goods, 48c
Including 44-inch fancy wool checks, 42
inch Shepherd checks, 36-inch Scotch
plaids, 36-inch serges, 36-inch suitings;
they are selling elsewhere for $1.00 yard.
Our Cash January Clearing iQ .
Sale Price....' HtOC
50c Dress Goods, 25c
Fifty pieces of half-wool fancy checks. Our
regular price 50c; while they
last, per yard f irfiC
56-Inch Coatings, $3.45
Including all of our very finest high-grade
Coatings, velours, wool plush, bolivia cloth
and double faced coating; they are worth
up to $8.00 per yard; in most Bj'J A
all colors. Clearing Sale Price J))TfcO
Dress Skirts Made to Measure
Man tailored, fit and workmanship guar
anteed; inquire Dress Goods Department,
Main Floor. Price for the tf tZf
making ptOl
Wonderfully Attractive Bargains in the Sale of
Beautiful Silks
Velvets
and
36-Inch Novelty Stripe Satins and Taffe
tas; 36-Inch Silk Poplins In all the new
street shades; 24-inch fancy, plaid or
stripe, heavy quality; 40
inch, white Georgette crepe ; OO
36-inch crepe de chine, in P I
dark colors. Our Yard
Special Cash Price
44-Inch Costume Velvet In black, bur
gundy, wisteria, mole, African brown,4
myrtle and plum; nothing feai lJEZ
better for wear. Just the j J
thing for Coats, Suits and
Dresses. Our Special Yard
Cash Price
40-Inch all Silk Crepe de Chine In light
and dark colors; also black, 40-inch silk
poplins in all the new shades and black,
36-inch fancy stripe satin
and taffeta. A splendid va- -t II ET
riety to select from. V I
Our Special
Cash Price
-ft-Yard
36-Inch Chiffon Velvet In
copen, reseda and old rose.
These are worth $5. To
close Our Special
Cash Price
$50
tJYard
50-tnch Woolvel Coating Just the thing
for a heavy coat; good wearing; regular
$6.00 values; in copeo, tfif0
purple, burgundy, dark 3jVo
brown, taupe and myrtle.
our special Yard
Cash Price
38-Inch Black Coating Ve
lour A good black, splen
did quality, worth $6.00.
Our Special v :
Cash Price.......... ,
$q;75
O'Yard
You'll Find the Prices Just Cut in Half in Our January Sale of
Women's and Misses' Coats, Suits and Dresses
Our Line of Extra Sizes Included Beginning Monday
The Suits
The Goats
include a wonderful broad as
sortment of the choicest Fall
and Winter 1918-19 models in
all the popular cloths and col
orings, at
Just Half
our regular low cash prices.
All sizes, 16 years to 56 bust
measurement.
The Dresses
give you unrestricted choice of
probably the broadest assort
ment of clever models shown
in Omaha in years, and they
are all
Just Half
the usual cash price. All sizes,
16 years to 56 bust included
in this sale.
offer assortments of the classi
est models, broad enough to as
sure the most particular buyer
satisfaction, and the price in
this sale is
Just Half
what you would have found
them quoted only a few short
weeks ago. All sizes, 16 years
to 56 included.
25 Discount
On all the Extra Size
Women's Waists
A wonderful broad assortment of most
charming models for your selection.
All the Children's Winter Coats at Half
200 Women's Bath
Robes Worth a
great deal more.
Monday ..$3.45
100 Women's Bath
Robes Worth up
to $7.00. Mon
day, at... $4.95
100 Extra Size
Bilk Underskirts
Worth up to $8.50.
Monday ..$4.95
10 Doz. Heather
bloom Underskirts
S i 1 k flounces,
worth $3. . $1.95
100 Women's and
Misses' Silk Dress
esWorth $10.00,
$12.00 ...$6.95
A 25 Discount From Regular Low Cash Prices
on All Fur Goats, Sets, Scarfs and Muffs
The Broad Assortment for Selection Makes Choosing Here a Ileal Pleasure.
25 Discount
From regular low cash prices on all lines of
Women's Extra Size
Dress Skirts
A specially complete assdrtment of classy
styles in the season's most popular ma
terials and colorings for selection.
Read the Big Special Stock
Now Is the Time to Stock Up Your Pantry With the H
Reducing Sale for Monday
ghest Quality at tne Lowest r ossioie uasnxrnces.
9 lbs. best Pure Cane Granulated
Sugar for 934
24-lb- sacks best high-grade Dia
mond H Flour every sack guar
anteed. Special at S1.39
10 bars S wilt's Pride Laundry
Soap for 38
6 lbs. Barley or Corn Flour. .254
6 lbs. best White or Yellow Corn
meal for 254
3 lbs. best Bulk Laundry Starch
for 25C
The best Domestic Macaroni, Ver
micelli. Spaghetti.or Egg Noodles,
per package 7H4
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup,
per can .....854
No. 2 cans fancy Sweet. Sugar
Corn, per can 154
No. I cans Early June Peas, per
can 154
No. 2 cans Pork and Beans.. 144
No. t cans Pork and Beans.. 64
16-oz. cans Condensed Milk, per
can 154
6 oz. cans Condensed Milk.. 64
Fancy Japan Rice, per lb..l2'ie
Washington Crisp Corn Flakes,
fer package . . 94
.arge bottles assorted Pickle?, II
varieties, per bottlei 234
Large bottles pure Tomato Cat
sup, per bottle 254
Large packages high grade Bak
ing Powder, per pkg 214
Grape Nuts, package 12'-44
Jello or Advo Jell, pkg.' 114
Kamo assorted Soups, can... 104
DRIED FRUITS, ETC POH
YOUR Pl'DDIJVGS, PIK9 OR
CAKES.
Choice California Muscatel seed
less Raisins 154
Choice California Muscatel cook
ing Raisins, pound 154
Fancy cooking Figs, pound.. 254
Fancy Bartlett Pears, lb.... 204
Choice California Prunes, lb. 104
Fancy California Santa Clara
Prunes, pound 12144. 154
Fancy Evaporated Apples, per
pound 204
OMAHA'S GREATEST VEGE
TABLE MARKET.
15 lbs. good cooking Potatoes,
for .., 294
Fresh southern Shallots. Carrots.
Beets, Tnrnips or Radishes, per
bunch 54
Fresh Spinach, per peck 304
Fresh Cauliflower, per Ib..l2'4C
Fresh Head Lettuce. hd...lg'4
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. Ib..vtt4
lrge Soup Bunch, each. -...44
Old Beets, Carrots, Turnips oi
Rutabagas, per lb ....31-34
Fancy Cooking or Eating Apples,
per peck, 121 lbs 754
Fancy Highland Navel Oranges,
California's Pride, 100 slse, Sat
urday, dozen 604
150 size, per dozen 504
Fancy large Juicy Lemons, per
dozen - 254
Black Walnuts, per lb.... 7W4
Sweeping Price Reductions on
Stoves and Ranges
to Liieci yuicK uearance lake Advantage of. These
15.00 Value, Six-Hole Range 1 8-ln. oven. Cash Price.
KOO.00 Value, Six-Hole Range 18-ln. oven. Cash Price.
SlOO Value, Combination Cal and Gaa Range Price.
S35.no Value, Cabinet ftaa Range Cash Price ,
$35.00 Value, Four-Hole Gaa Stove With oven. Price.,
Soft Coal Heaters All sizes, and price up from
Two-Hole OH Stoves Cash Price
I!,.r"H.0,i! 1,r."r?'Ca,,h ?rlc -
Oil Heatera Cash Prices up from...,,,..,...,,.,,,.
re sum ,a:n rn! up rrom, .
Hleda--Cash Prices up from
Food Chopper Cash Prices up from
st-i-ouna.rajnuy scale jasn rrlce.
8-Pound Electric Iron Cash Price..
S2.SO Value, Caaaerole Cash Price.
!IU Vain.. ITmiik.TI. n r)u ni-
... " v-oou riltc. ........
Specials.
37.00
852.00
$87.00
15.00
S30.00
89.00
S14.00
17.50
.85.45
....794
...504
.-81.25
81.50
83.25
.8J.75
....504
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