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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1919)
THE EEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1919. WAR MUSEUM IS PROPOSED DY WEBSTER Dinner to Be Given Next Wednesday to Bring Propo sition Before People of Omaha. Today invitations will be sent to the niemben and friends of the Omaha Fine Arts society for a dinner to be given t the Hotel Kontenelle next Wednesday at 7 o'clock. Due to the short time be fore the event, John L. Webster has requested that the dinner be an nounced, that members may not make other engagements before the invitations arrive. The erection oP'a "War museum" will be discussed at the dinner. Many business men have become interested in the erection of a large museum for displaying war relics, according to Mr. Webster. It is Mr. Webster's plan to erect such a building with the aid of subscriptions of a large or ganization which would be formed. "I would erect a $500,000 build ing, something that would be archN tecturally a credit to Omaha. My plan is to have the lower floor of the building devoted to war relics, and th second floor to paintings. There would also be a small auditorium for, gatherings. If it were possible I would have bronzed soldier statues guarding the entrance, with perhaps a German cannon or two t!rcwn in." Mr- Webster wants in emphasized that the dinner next Wednesday is given in honor of the women, as spe cified in the invitation. He inti mates that without them the mu seum would probably be a failure. "We wish to revive the interest in art, which has become somewhat dormant during the war in Omaha," concluded Mr. Webster. Hayes-Rollins. Miss Cora Rollins, daughter of Herbert Rollins, and Elmer Hayes, were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge Wednesday at 2 p. m. They were accompanied by Miss Mollie Owens and Ervin Harrijl of Oakland. American Casualty List The following Nebraska men are named in the casualty list sent out by the government for . fhursdey morning, January 16: -WOUNDED SEVERELY, Harry Knudson, 4401 Evans street, Omaha, Neb. 4 . Th following Inv, Smith Dakota and Wyomtnir men are named In the casualty lint sent out by the government for Thurs day, January 16: 1)1 EI OF DISEASE. Wagoner Fred F. Eberle, Des Moines, Iowa. WOCKDED SEVERELY," torn, I ro T; toiighlln, Pwmet.ll; Corn. .In men ('. HollN. NiMluwuy, la. I'orii. Henry A. Veiiin, Irene. 8. 1. Arthur I'. Anplen, l.lme Hpringa, la, JameM Crowe, Allen, S. D. WOINDKI), DWiKKE UNDETERMINED Alexander K. T.oveol, Kedfleld, S, D. ttainuel Kiwnlck, . cm ton, la. Brief City News Have Root I Yin I It Beacon Press. Royal Sweepers, Burress-Granden Co. Waiter W. Iloye Haa returned and reopened his law office at 1036 First Natl Bank Bldgr. Doug. 4327 Adv. Stags Will Dunco Tha Omaha Staga announce a danca and card party at their hall In the Lyric building; Friday night. To Innln.ll Officers Hesperian encampment. No. 2, I. O. O. F., will hav work in the Patriarchal de-y grea Thursday. Installation of offi cers la alao on the program. Stags to Danco.-The Patriotic and Protective Order of Stags, No. 135, will giva a card party and dance Friday evening at Lyric hall. Prizes will be awarded to the best dancers. Refreshments will also bs served. Find Plenty of OH Don E. DeBow and John T, Judd of this city have returned from Wayside, Kan., with a sample of high grade oil, of which they aay they have plenty. An 80-acrs tract adjoining theirs was sold for $330,000. Sirs. Dlmwy Dead Walter W. Dlmery, formerly of Omaha, but now of Rlverton, Mo., has been called to the old family home in Beaver Crossing by the death of hia aged mother, Mrs. Ardella Dlmery, an Omaha pioneer. Retail Merchant to Meet Retail merchants to the number of 3 SO from 17 different states have regis tered for the "business builders' conference to be held At Hotel Mor rison, Chicago, January 24, under the direction of the Dry Goods Dealer. The funeral will ba held Friday. O'Brien SU1I Owns Hotel When asked concerning the r"mor that the Henshaw hottl had been sold to Bert LeBron, T. J. O'Brien, proprietor, said there was no truth In the report "You can say that I am still tha owner of the Hen shaw hotel," he said. Carey Cleaning Co. Web. 392. The following Nebraska men are named in the casualty list sent out by the government for Wednesday afternoon, January IS: DIED OF WOUNDS. William Engler, Lexington, Neb. KILLED IN ACTION: PRE VIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. John A. Grimmeis, St. Joseph's hospital, Omaha, Neb. The following; Iowa. South Dakota and Wyoming men are named In the rasualty Hat pent out by th government for Wednesday afternoon, January 15: KILLED IN ACTIOX. Feter Yanderhelde, Sully, la. DIED OF WOlJiDS. William R. Bertthaner. Soldier, la. Raymond II. JIanon, Vienna, 8. D. I, exile. Jlnxton, Uritt, la. Kuland J. Smith, Ten Sleep, Vi'JO. DIED OF DISEASE. Sergt. Frank O. H!tchen, Waterloo, la. Wagoner Arthur Drew, Ulllette, Wyo. DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT. Lt. Merrilt i. DeCamp Yankton, 8. D. WOVSDED SEVERELY. Kenneth M. Bailey, Fordenehe, la, harlea II. Boetker, Rapid City, 8. DV William L. Bnrtalo, Burlington, la. ljtwrence C. Hanson, Dublin, S. D. John F. Ohlrlehg, lmnrs, In. Scott II. Wealey, Council Bluffs, la. RETURNED TO DITY; PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED. .Floyd V. Illekt, New Market, la. PRISONER! PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED. Iletmer Hanson, Willow I-ake. 8. D. KILLED IV ACTION: PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS1NU. Lt. Lyman E. Case, Ijimonl, la. Corp. Frank F. Livingston, Sheridan, Wyo. Otto P. Harris. I-amnnl la. John Loof, Wellsburg, ja. Harvey A. Mesnerer, Sumner, la. DIED OF DISEASE: PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. John F. Milam, Beterndorf, la. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY: PREVIOUSLY . REPORTED MISSING. 'Carl 8. MeConkry, Dea Moines, Ia. WOUNDED: DEGREE UNDETERMINED: PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. Harlold F. Harrington, North McGregor, la. Carl A. Lofscbult, Sloan, Ia. RETURNED TO DUTY: PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. . Edward J. Alliman, Wayfand, Ia. Frank T. Gordt, Dyentville, la. .Joseph B. Konrady, Odeholt la. Dalbert Miller, Buffalo, Wyo. Otto Ohlmnnn,, Pomeroy, la. Frank D. Phillips, Sao City. Ia. OBITUARY. F. P. McGOUGH died In his home, 4178 California street, Wednesday of pneumonia. He was formerly as sistant city electrician and was a prominent member of the Knights of Columbus. He ia survived by his widow and two daughters. JOSEPHINE E. HALVERSON, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Fred Ilalverson, died of tuber culosis Tuesday at her home, 3505 Blondo street. Miss Halverson was born in Omaha, her parents being old residents of this city. MRS. JOHN W. BUNT of Fre mont died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Lindquist. Waterloo, after an illness of two months. She had resided in Fre mont for 30 years. The body was taken to Fremont for burial. The husband and three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Badge, Hoskips; Mrs. Lind ttmrt and Miss Gladys Bunt, dietitian at a Texas camp hospital, are the clusa surviving relatives, Live Stock lnsurc.ee Co. Elects Officers for Year The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Nebraska Live Stock Insurance company was held Tues day in the home office in the Keeline bunding, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: VV. B. Howard, president and gen eral manager; Alex Ltverty, first vice president; A. J. Hasson, second vice president; H. H. Bartling. third vice president; Cs.pt.. Carl F. Swan land secretary; E. L. Whitehead, as sistant secretary and underwriter; John F. McArdle, treasurer; T. W. Blackburn, attorney. Five directors were elected for a term of three years, T. A. Anthony, Wausa, Neb.; H. H. Bartling, Nebraska City, Neb.; T. H. Wake, Seward. Neb.; C. C. Criss and J. A. Bulla of Omaha, Neb. Turrfs Make Protest Upon r Alleged Bulgar Cruelties Sofia,' Bulgaria, Jan. IS. In addi tion to the Greek populations from Thrace nd eastern Rumelia, the Musselman communities in Bulgaria are bitterly attacking the Bulgarian government as a result of the op pression exerted in Musselman vil lages and against the mosques. Re cently in the Bulgarian chamber Musselman deputies introduced an interpellation in which the character of the Bulgarian administration was bitterly attacked because of the fact lit- tbA Rnlcrarian flnthnritte had ordered that the mosque in Sofia be razed. The deputies also referred to seizure of the fortunes of Mus selmans in Thrace who were called to the colors. Her Name Is Changed From Wick to Lamp Bertha D. Wick has been granted the use of her former name of Lamp. She also was allowed a decree of divorce from Alvin H. Wick, whom she charged with infidelity. Wick recently was mentioned1 in connection with the murder of Frank Glynn, and he was dis charged in police court after a preliminary hearing. lift off conns FREEZOIIEJS MAGIC Cost3 few cents! Sore, touchy corns lift right off with fingers. No pain ! I m Drop a little Freezone on an ach ing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out It doesn't hurt one bit. Yes, magic! a I hiAflYBOUESOF PRIMITIVE L1AIJ MAYBE SEEN Ancjent Relics Gathered From Child's Point ' Packed Away in Vacant Store Room. Relics of the primitive man gathered from mounds near Child's Point and Elk Hill are lying in a store room of the South Side library unseen and unappreciated. So rare are some specimens of the collection, that at one time the Na tional Museum at Washington ask ed permission to make replicas of them. Members of the High scho'ol, South Side, faculty, . in company with R. F. Gilder gather the ma terial more than a year ago. A museum in the South Side library was at that time planned, but was never established. The specimens have since been stored. Native shells used for spoons; pottery shards thinner and more finely worked out by cliff dwellers; shoulder blades of bison, Used as hoes; and hemetite or iron ore used to make paint for decorating orna ments are to be seen. Bones of human beings partially cremated are among the collection. Steps will be taken soon to place these relics in a museum. In the meantime there is an opportunity for South Side citizens to view them. South Side Brevities Apples for sal at $1 and tliS deliv ered. Tel. So. 29S. Salesgirl wanted. Apply Mgr. tVll Brothers, 24th and N. St. Burn petroleum carbon coke, no soot, ho ashes, for sals by ft Murphy. Phone Sotitb 101. Ths Cltlsen Printing; company. Printers and Stationers. Same old firm, earns old place, 2311 N street. Telephone South 203. W. S. 8hafer, manaser. Buy Bpaflra coal. Burn In your base burner and furnsce. Order a ton. We also have semi-anthracite, Carney, Sheri dan, Diets, Rock Springs, Colorado lump and nut, Cherokee nut, coke, yard screen lugs. Tou can save on your. fuel bill by burning some slack with your coal. Bank your fire with it. O. B. Harding Coal Co., !th and J Sts. Phone & tl. IN THE DIVORCE COURT. In the divorce court (.eon A. Young, chauffeur, has been charged with desertion and nonsupport by Helen M. Young, who haa applied for a dcree of diverge and custody of a child, 114 years old. ' Judge Troup has released Elisabeth and William O. Hammond from marital obli gations. The wife was awarded custody of a child and was allowed $20 per month. Nora C. Tanner has been granted a de cree ot divorce from Oscar O. Tanner. Tne court allowed her $60 per month as long as she remains unmarried. FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND SORE THROAT .There Is no remedy equal tr the old reliable JuniperTait The safest, best and cheapest fan fly medicine. 60 Doses, 30 Cents At An Drntfiita 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 discov ery of a Cincinnati genius. Adv. People of Petrograd, Famishing, Ask That Soldiers Shoot Them Stockholm, Jan. IS. Hunger riots took place in Petrograd on Saturday and Sunday, according to advices re ceived here. Ten thousand people paraded, shouting for bread, and were fired upon by bolshevist troops, who are said to have been Letts. Desperate from hunger, the crowds are reported to have asked the sol diers to fire upon them. Pence Acquitted by Jury. Beatrice. Neb., Jan. IS. (Special Telegram.) Grover Pence, a barber of this city, arrested last summer in Kansas City in connection with the murder of a man there, was acquit ted by a jury. "TIZ" FOR TIRED AND SORE FEET Uae "Tiz" for puffed-up, burning, aching:, calloused feet and corns. Why go limning around with ach ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? "Tix" makes your feet glow witn comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness no more foot torture. Adv. SAYS SCOURGE OF SPAIHSIMIiFLUEIIZA May Leave Wrecked Health For Many of Our People. 1 e Recommends Special Tonic to Overcome Ill-Effects. Medical authorities agree that the after effects of Spanish influ enza and even the ordinary grip often leaves the patient in a more or less degree weakened in one or more of the vital organs such as the lungs, heart, stomach, liver or kidneys. Pneumonia, chronic bronchitis and tuberculosis find fertile soil in the weakened lungs. Bright s disease, diabetes, apo plexy, cystitis, etc., often come in later to claim the convalescent patient. Dyspepsia, weakness, nervousness, malnutrition and kindred ailments are known to be more prevalent after an epidemic of La Grippe. Liv er and bowel disorders, too, are in clined to further delay the return of perfect health. In fact, weeks and months may elapse before complete good Health returns to the victims of this dread malady. It is the part of wisdom not to dispense with your physician's services 'too soon, for in time he will usually advise a good tonic up building medicine that will aid in restoring vigorous digestion and full nutrition. Physicians and the public universally recognize the safe, sane, rejuvenating power that lies in the bitter herbs and barks, such as Calasaya bark, Palmetto root, Damiana, Nux Vomica and also in Iron Peptonate and Phosphide. These drugs represent the main con stituents of three grain Cadomene Tablets and as the formula is print ed on the label any person should feel that here is no secret dope or nostrum, but a genuine beneficial tonic, and such it has proven to thousands, both old and young. El derly folks especially find perma nent strength and improved vitality very quickly. Digestion improves, appetite returns, restful sleep fol lows and soon a strong, vigorous body and a harmonious nervous sys tem rewards the convalescent. All good druggists supply Cadomene Tablets in sealed tubes with full di rections. Show the package to your physician who should at once recog nize the noted formula of a special ist. Adv, ForDr.Bengae of Paris WE are glad to an nounce, on be half of this famous French physician.tiiat you can still obtain BAUME ANALGllSIQUE BENGUE at most drug stores, in spite of war conditions. You, of course, know how highly doctors here and abroad endorse this original French Baume. It quickly relieves the pain of rheumatism, neu ralgia, gout and sciatica, and is good for colds and catarrhal affections of the nose and throat. Many have found, who for one reason or other have purchased a substi tute, that the original Baume Analgesique Bengue is as hard to imitate as its name is difficult to pro nounce. THOS. LEEMING & CO. American Ageitts New York Famous for i 25 Years STOP PARI! RUB NEURALGIA AWAY Instant relief from nerve tor ture and misery with old "St. Jacobs Liniment" Bub this soothing, penetrating liniment right into the sore, in flamed nerves, and like magic neuralgia disappears. "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain. - It is a harmless "neuralgia relief" which doesn't burn or discolor the skin.' Don't suffer! It's -so needless. Get a small trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the "ach ing nerves" and in just a moment you will be absolutely free from pain and suffering. No difference whether your pain or neuralgia is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get in stant relief with this old-time, hon est pain destroyer it can not in jure. Adv. ; liter each meal YOU eat one !p ATOMIC CFca voua stomach's sake) and get full food value and real stom ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart barn, bloated. assy feeling, STOPS acidity food repeating and stomach : . ttci j: . : . i misery, aiuo oigesuon; fctteps uu jtomacn sweet and pure EATONIC is the best remedy and only eoeti i cent or two da; to use it. You will be de lighted with teen Its. Satisfaction ctunoteaa) or money back. Fleaee call and try it. Sbcrman V MeConnell Drug Co, 6 Busy stores, uma&a. 1KESS- EVERYBODY STORS" Wednesday, January 15, 1919- -STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY- -Phone Douglas 2100. Extraordinary Clearaway, Beginning Thursday, ot en's,Young Men's and Boys' M Winter CloiMmg In the Downstairs Store At A QUARTER OFF the Regular Price JANUARY calls for stock clearances a time to put our stocks in order for the arrival of new snrincr mprrriianrlisp It.hnt.'s trip rpnsnrt for thesp radi cal price reductions in the men's and boys' clothing sections beginning Thursday. Every suit, every overcoat, every pair of trousers and the like throughout the en tire stock has been clipped one-fourth. . " The original prices will remain on the garment and the 25 per cent discount will be taken off at the time of sale. Men's and Young Men's Winter Suits. Men's and Young Men's Overcoats. Men's and Young Men's Winter Trousers. Men's and Young Men's Mackinaws. Men's and Young Men's Sheep Lined Coats. Men's and Young Men's Duck Coats. Our stock of Boys' Winter Suits. Our stock of Boys' Winter Overcoats. Our stcck of Boys' Winter Pants. Our stock of Boys' Winter Mackinaws. THE MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS are of the latest styles. Good serviceable fabrics, guaranteed to give satisfaction. THE BOYS' SUITS are made of good materials in mixtures in cassimeres, tweeds and corduroys. Cut full and roomy Norfolk and semi-Norfolk styles; latest pat terns, for 16 io 17 years. , MEN'S TROUSERS are neat striped worsteds for business or every day wear. Sizes 31 to 42. Guaranteed not to rip or a new pair free. SHEEP LINED AND DUCK COATS In endless variety; quality and fit guaranteed. MACKINAWS are of all wool and wool mixtures, tweed made and in the latest Styles. Burcess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store. OFF Regular Prices Clearout Every Sweater for Women and Misses in the Downstairs Store at :V,-. HALF PRICE N. " ' " 111' THAT'S the orders given to the sales department and here they go. The offering embraces our entire stock in the Downstairs Store in a wide variety of styles, kinds and colors. All offered at exactly one-half the for mer or original price. Burgeag-Nanh Co. Pownatalrt Store. Continuing the Sale of BLANKETS at 25 OH. Regular Price SURELY a remarkable sav ing possibility on the best made blankets and com forters. The Blankets AT this discount we include our entire stock of the finer grades, regularly priced from $9.00 to $35.00 a pair. The Comforters REPRESENT all the finer qualities regularly priced at $5.00 to $40.00. The range of selection is exceptionally large. Burgeea-Naah Co. Downstairs Store). GOOD Annual Clearaway Thursday of TUTOt For Men, Women, Boys and Girls IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE "p1 VERY year at this time we clean our stock of all M broken lines, odd lots and pairs, that we may start the new season with a clean stock. We give you the benefit of these price sacrifices when you get greatest benefit from them. In some instances the Reductions Are More Than Half Women's Shoes at $545 bix new styles of women's colored kid vamp with cloth top, Cuban and leather Louis heels. Gray kid with Cuban and leather Louis heels. Black kid vamp gray cloth top Cuban heels. Dark Russian calf fawn color cloth top Cu ban heels. Brown kid vamp brown cloth top Cuban heels. All brown kid leather Louis heels. i Choice m Women's Shoes at $325 . Women's sample pairs of high cut lace Shoes. Several hundred pairs to select from at less than one-half price, at $3.25. Men's and Boys' Shoes, $3.95 Odd pairs of big boys' and men's black calfskin Shoes, leather and Neolin soles. Reduced to $3.95 pr. Girls' and Boys' Shoes, $2.45 Girls' and little boys' School Shoes in gun metal, patent and tan Russian. Broken lines and odd pairs, $2.45: Bwya.ffssh Ce.- Downstairs Store. Women's Shoes at $2M Short lines of women's black kid button and lace, low heels, comfort able house Shoes, $2.95. Child's Shoes at $1.45 Child's and infant's button Shoes in black and brown kid, turn soles. Reduced to $1.45.