Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 05, 1919, Page 7, Image 7
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1919. BACK FROM WAR, SOLDIER FINDS WIFEJtl JAIL Charles Wilson Endeavors to Obtain Release of Mate, Whom He is Willing to Forgive. Charles Wilson returned from .Military service to find his young wife, l'earl, serving a 30-day sen tence in the county jail on a charge af vagrancy. The husband is endeavoring to ob tain the release of his wife whom he s willing to forgive. Mrs. Vilson does not believe that the ends of justice are being serv.d by keeping her in Slierift Clark's boarding house for 30 days. She was arrested on Monday night of last wek at her rooms, northeast corner of Twentieth and Dodge streets. She stated tha a detective named Brink-man, accompanied by another detective, called at her apartments ostensibly in quest of a "big blonde." They told her they were also after Hoy Slack and Carl Rose, but she affirms that they were only bluffing in their reference to the men. "They dil find anole on my table. It was a message from Harry Saun ders, a soldier friend of mine who was going to take me to supper that night," she added. Mrs. Wilson further declared that the wife of a city detective had threatened to shoot her. Two Woman Lecturers Will Address Omaha Audiences Today Two woman lecturers will be heard in Omaha today. Miss Anna Ryan of New York, a member of the first Smith colleg reconstruction unit which worked in devastated France, will speak at the University club at noo!!. Dr. Stella Ruben stein of the University of Paris, lec tures before the Fine Arts society in the Fontenelle ballroom at J:30 o'clock. The University club lifts its ban against woman speakers for the third time in its history, in permit ting Miss Ryan to speak at one of its luncheons. Women will be ad mitted in the main dining room. A sister of Dr. Robert Leavens, pas tor of the Unitarian church, Miss Alice Leavens of Boston, was with Miss Ryan in the Smith unit. Dr. Ruhenstein, who is a French woman, is a lecturer on medical art. Her talk "Devastated Cathedrals of Northern France," will be illustrated with lantern slides made recently under the direction of the high French commission. yooi No other tale can compart with this it is making new Bargain His tory in Omaha. Every article hat been reduced in price; cost and profit absolutely disregarded to effect a quick closing out. Come tomorrow. $20 COATS Kertey Tibbett, fabric trim, valour, tali tomorrov fur li MM, tc, &pm no price V 0 ow. . , I - $35 COATS Velour, Plush, Kertey, Melton, Fur Collar Coatt, Fur Fab Trim Coatt. me d J $49 COATS Fine Velour, Pluth, Bu rette, Pom- P o m Fur trim mod elt, tale pr. $20 CRESSES Taffeta, Serge, etc., all col- ore and styles, tome (lightly toil ed, tale price Silkt, $35 DRESSES Velour, Velvet, Georgette and d Chine, party and ttreet ttylet, tale price. . Serge, Crepe 12 .95 49 GUESSES New tpring modelt in Velour, Jertcy, Serge, Taffeta, Satin, etc.. trimmed and beaded, tale price 14 $50 COATS Beaverette, Fur Collar, Velour Silvertone, Broadcloth, Silk Pluth, full lined, fur and fur, fabric trim, tale price $45 DRESSES Georgette, Satin, Ve lour, Serge, Velvet, new tpring ttylet, embroid ered, beaded, etc., nar row tkirtt, tnug should ert, all tizet, dresses for every o ccation,- gy. nr tale price I OaiJ i. ! $40 SUITS Serge, Velourt, Poplin. About 32 in the lot, mottly large tiset, but tome tmal aizet. . Ik i $7 Silk Wsish Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists., All a i x e a, and light and dark colort. $3.50 SKIRTS Serge and Poplin Skirtt, navy and black, t m a 1 1 and large tizes, all new ttylet . . 5.98 $10 CHILDREN'S CHESSES Serge Drettet for Chil dren, ages 6 to 14 years, in .navy and wine. Special 93 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS IHIEKWSTEDM'S 111 South 16th St Opposite Kayden's HORSES MULES- HORSES MULES Auxiliary Remount Depot No. 329, Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas. AUCTION SALE An additional 1450 Horses and Mules . To Be Sold to the Highest Bidder at 8:30 A. M. on February 12 to 14, Inclusive. 754 Cavalry Horses x 350 Artillery Draft Hcrses(l,200 to 1,500 lbs.) 350 Draft Mules The Government reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Cash or certified checks necessary at time of sale. Stock will be allowed to remain at Depot 24 hours after sale. A halter will be furnished with each animal. Arrangement can be made for shipping animals from the Depot. The above named animals are serviceable in every respect, but are considered as SURPLUS in time of peace, and orders have been received from the War Department to dispose of them. Transportation will be furnished from Travis Park, southwest corner, and from the end of the Alamo Heights car line to sale. For additional information address COMMANDING OFFICER, A. R. D. 329, Camp Travis, Texas. South Side MAY HAVE FERRY ACROSS RIVER ON SOUTH SIDE Would Tap Largest Hog Rais ing Section of Iowa; Stock Exchange to Consider Project. A project tor the construction of a ferry line which will cross the Missouri river at the foot of Mis souri avenue, was presented to A. F. Stryker, secretary of the Stock exchange, by Edward Townsend, who is at the Howard hotel. Mr. Townsend, an experienced ferry operator, proposes to con struct a "cable ferry." which he says is of the most practical type. He is ready to begin work at once, and promises that his ferry line will be in operation in a short time. It is pointed out that over 25 miles in the transporation of live stock to the South Side market will be cut off by the proposed ferry line. Crossing the river at Missouri av enue, the line taps one of the great est hog raising regions in the state of Iowa. Stock from this section is now brought to the South Side mar ket by way of the Douglas street bridge, a most roundabout route. "We are awake to the possibilities of the project," declared Mr. Stryk er, "and it will be submitted to the executive committee of the ex change. I can't help but think, how ever, of our last ferry project a number of years ago. Almost every one who was connected with the ex change had shares in it. We even bought a boat and were ready for action. Due to . natural obstacles, however, it proved a failure. The last we saw of our ferry line the boat was floating down the river in the general direction of the Gulf of Mexico." Mr. Stryker calls attention to the Missouri avenue hill, which is a steep grade. The street is unpaved, and is said to be unpractical for heavy hauling during at least nine months of the year. This is thought to be one of the main obstacles to the project. Farmer is Killed by Son Accidentally as They Clean the Guns John Janecek, living on a farm near LaPlatte, was accidentally shot and killed by his 11-year-old son, Charles, Monday afternoon. The father and son were preparing to go hunting and were sitting in the kitchen preparing their guns' when the accident happened. Charles was toying with a revol ver which he says he did not know was loaded and it was discharged. The bullet lodged in his father's Burgess-Nasii Company. 'everybodys store Extra Special! NAVEL ORANGES ?7) oj) (C Each For Wednesday we feature a cnnrinl gala of larcre size Cali fornia Redland Navel Oranees. Thin skin and very juicy at 3c each. NO PHONE ORDERS AC CEPTED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NONE DELIVERED. BIG ASSORTMENT OF TOYS SLIGHTLY DAM AGED AT PRICE. Burcesi-Nuh Co. Downatair Stars iS : II IIIIIIIMIIir-" 0- For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night Purely Vegetable Small PHI, Small Dot Small Price Carter's Iron Pills Will restore color to tha facet of tboM who lack Iron In tfaa Mood, at most pale-faced people do. back just above the hips and he died a half hour later. He was sitting in a chair when shot. The shooting took place about 2 o'clock. Mr. Janecek is survived by a wid ow, Agnes: four sons, John, James, Joseph and Charles, and three daughters, Rose, Agnes and Emily. Funeral services will he held in the Korisco chapel Wednesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be held in the Laurel Hill cemetery. South Side Brevities Washing machine for sale. South 3-82. Coal. South Omaha Delivery. Phone South 99. The first story hour of the season will be held at tho South Side library nut Tuppriay afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mini Ki. oj Ulilia will tell the atorlea. We wish to extend our thanks to our friends and relatives for the contribution of flowers and kindness shown to us In the hour of our grrat sorrow. G. W. Moahee and Daughters. We have buyers for Improved three to five-acre tracts; also customers for 4, fi and 6 -room homes. If you have anything ariHwering this description call or come and see us. Jos. F. Murphy, 4811 South Twenty-fourth street, Phone, South 71. Wanted, homes, homes, homes. List your property with Kratky 14 rot her. 4K23 South Twenty-fourth. We have a demand for homes located between A and X streets. An Old Wish Gratified. Coblenz, Monday, Feb. 3. (By Associated Press.) A limited num ber of olTicers and enlisted men of the army of occupation will be giv en an opportunity to visit Berlin by the inauguration soon of a daily courier service between this city and the capital. Brie) City News Royal Swwpert, Burgm-Qrandon Co. lluve Root Print It Beacon Tress. J. C. Travis announces the re opening of his law offices at Suite f23 Bee Building. I'hone Douglas 6184. Relatives Opposed to Karli .Other W. J. Connell and Herbert Con nell, uncle and nephew, are opposing attorneys in Judge Estelle's court, where a street car. damage suit is being heard. Held for Scllliijr "Coke" Lulu Graham, 309 North Thirteenth street, was charged with selling co caine and morphine, and Elmer Graham, her husband, with aiding and abetting her. Charged with Bringing In Mquor Information was filed against Lewis K. Welch for bringing liquor from Council Bluffs and against Ignatz Bordco for violation of the Reed amendment. Montbrlnml Files Bankrupt Peti tion Almond A. Montbriund of Omaha has tiled a petition to take advantage of the bankruptcy law In the federal court. Mr. Montbrland gave his liabilities as $27,669.64 and his assets as $255. Kelly Back from Kansas City C S. Kelly, chief clerk of the rail way mail service, returned Monday frem a trip of Inspection to Kansas City. Mr. Kelly went to compare the various terminals of Kansas City and vicinity with those- of Omaha and territory. Program for Hoosevelt Memorial Charles P. Nolen has designed the program which the Medlar Printing company Is producing for the Roose velt memorial Sunday afternoon at the Auditorium. An eight-page booklet, containing a photograph of Mr. Koosevelt, together with a short resume of his life, is tho form that the program takes. Charles Black Leaves for Trip to Eastern Markets Charles K. Black of the Pease Black company left last night for Chicago, New York and other east ern markets on an extensive buying trip. Due to the war and the govern ment restrictions imposed upon clothing manufacturers the Pease Black company has been unable to carry into effect many plans in re gard to men's clothing. With the advent of peace some novel depar tures are to be made by this com pany in the buying, handling and selling men's apparel. Mr. Black's departure on a buying tour repre sents the first step In carrying these plans into effect. Mr. Black intends to make large purchases in the eastern markets. Only the best and most up-to-date apparel will be bought and handled by this rapidly growing Omaha firm. Omahans to Attend Meet of Hotel Men at St. Paul Harry Keen of the Keen hotel, and vice president of thhc North western Hotel Men's association, and I. A. Medlar, the association's secretary, have gone to St. Paul to attend a meeting of the executive committee. At this meeting the time of the annual convention of the or ganization is to be fixed. Prevention Today Protection Tomorrow If you keep your digestive sys tem free from food-waste, it will keep your blood free from the dan gerous poisons which it absorbs from food-waste fermentation which goes on while you are constipated. If your blood is free from poisons it will protect you from colds and the dreadful after-effects, Influent and Pneumonia. When you call a doctor, his first question is: "How are your bow els?" Clogged bowels, he knows, are the cause of nearly all sickness. He knows the value of a thoro cath artic, such as SAL1NOS, a cathartic which will completely empty the di gestive tract, including the lower bowel where most poisons are formed. SALINOS is a new, really pleas ant tasting salts which is fully ef fective in cold water. Get a bottle from your druggist for a Quarter (larger sizes Fifty cents and a Dol lar). Be safe! Get it today. Use iLlglgllS-iPgrnjng. Adv. Read the Bee Want Ad Pages toaay lor tne Dest bargains. A Wardrobe Trunk Isn't bought like a hat or a collar one will last a lifetime if you buy the reliable kind and it must embody comfort and convenience along with its good looks and strength. A look here will convince you that we handle the best pieces of travel merchandise ever sold in Omnha. See our line before you buy. OMAHA TRUNK FACTORY 1209 Farnara St. Doug. 480. . . . IS ALBERT CAHN 219 S. Nth St. For SHIRTS My Spring Line now ready Order Early to Insure Prompt Delivery Tuesday, February 4, 1919- EVERYBODY STORE -STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY- -Phone Doug. 2100 Now You Know The Ground -Hog's Prophecy. And we know the edict of the calendar Spring Is Coming. How delightful it is, when everybodyisgetting tired of winter, to come and find that the new spring things are already appearing, here and there, throughout the store. A bit of dainty neck wear charming n e w spring blouses the veils that are quite different new skirts, cut after the latest slim lines and the new millinery, earliest models, you know. Then, it is so interest ing to take frequent looks among the new dres3 goods and silks, the new cottons, and laces and embroideries. How much finer and fresher they look now, before they are really ex pected and before any body has yet worn them. We invite you to come in and make yourself at home look around en joy the new things, whether you are ready to buy or not we'll appre ciate your visit just the same. The Ask-Mr.-Foster Travel and School Information Service Supplies complete and defi nite information about travel to all winter resorts. With of fices in Florida, New Orleans, and California, Mr. Foster is fully informed about condi tions. Full information about accommodations. No fees. Burgesa-Naah Co. Main Floor. Balcony Have You Availed Yourself Of the Sphndid Advantages of 66 mm 1 w mm Li Mil fill m i J n a II avlor A Time When We Take Occasion to Introduce the New Styles For Spring and Summer in Dresses of This Make U IN A TAYLOR" dresses are "practical enough for a picnic, pretty enough for a party." Yes, and you'll sav same once you've known these fascinating frocks. For they areso smart and stylish that you feel they re becoming, and so "roomy" and comfortable that there's never the slightest restraint. And then, no matter how soiled, you know they'll wash and do up nice as new. "Mina Taylor" dresses are made in such a variety of models that you can have them for your eviry activity from the more substantial little dresses for sweeping and house cleaning, to the dainty, frilly frocks so appropriate for afternoon or street wear. Come and select vour "Mina Tavlor." v v f iky WW won" 000'! 0O!J V w v: ,; : pirr O & m Ml Cur 15 As an Introductory Feature We Offer a Special Selection of "MINA TAYLOR" DRESSES TVT ADE of a superior quality of Amoskeag gingham, in a wide "variety of plaid iJ- combinations; newest spring and summer styles and colorings. Dresses that are most desirable for porch, out-of-doors, and house wear, at a price that repre sents but a fraction of the real worth, $3.95. Sizes for women, 34 to 46. Sizes for misses, 14 to 20- q2 Burgws-Nuh Co. Second Floor. Columbia Medallions Free 7" Imperishable Medallions That Wear Like Old Friendship Copied from Your OWN Pictures This is fair warning. If you let this chance co bv vou will have missed the opportunity to secure one of these inde structible copies. Mother grows older every .day, but ner new photograph hits her to a "T." nnn'r uroif until mother's picture has become broken or soiled. Bring it in as early as possible and let us make a Columbia Me dallion from same FREE, with every ten dollars' worth of merchandise purchased here. You can have several pictures copied if you wish. Columbia Medallioni Arm Mounted on Enameled Metal Specially Prepared and Will Laat for All Time. Burge-Nath Co. DowntUir Store. Size tVixi'i A Sale of Notions to Acquaint You With The New Location of This Section WE'VE moved the Notion Department to the South Aisle at the Elevators, be lieving it will prove advantageous to you. No comparative prices are quoted, but shrewd shoppers will readily recognize the great savings offered by these low Crochet cotton, "Silkine," mercerized, white and colors. Ball, 7c. Nickel-plated safety pins, assorted sizes, dozen, 4c. Stickerie edging, assorted colors, 4-yard bolts, 9c. Liberty red trimming but tons, dozen, 10c. Dress shields, guaranteed quality, regular shape, No. 2 and 3 sizes. Pair, 19c and 33e. Washable elastic, 4 and -inch sizes, pink and blue. Yard, 9c Thimbles, triple plated, as sorted, each, lc. 3-cord white sewing cot ton, 28c dozen ; spool, 2te. Dress, suit and coat buttons, large assortment to choose from. Wonderful values, card, 10c. . White bias tape, assorted sizes, 5-yard pieces, 5c. Gold-plated imported safety pins, assorted sizes, dozen, 7 He Triple-plated sharp pins, 300 count, package, 3 He. Adjustable k i r t gauges eacn. isc. Pearl buttons, Oriental quali ty, card, Sc. BurgMi-Nh Co. Main Floor South Al.lt At Elevator' Children's garters, top, assorted, pair, 10c. elastic Dress belting, good quuli ty, white or black, 2, 2V or 3-inch. Yard. 10c. Mercerized corset laces, yards, white or pink, 128c. 8 Steel scissors. nickel- lated, small, medium, rpe. Special, 19c. Bonnie B. slip-on veils. Each, 7 He. Tape measures, nickel plated, reel style, each, 19c. Heavy tan, shoe laces. Pair, 5c.