Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 22, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ' THE EEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919. . ,
ATTORNEY SAYS
JUDGE LOST HIS
JUSTICEJSENSE
Judge Foster in Turn Fines
Woman Client Hundred Dol-
lars and Costs in Liquor
Case.
t Declaring Police Judge Foster
-uad lost the sense of justice, Attor
ney Herman Aye yesterday in
police court aid:, "You have been
dealing so much with crooks ano
criminals you have lost all faith in
human nature,"
JuS?e Foster reddened when Aye
made the remark, but immediately
fJined the lawyer's client, Mrs. Mar
garet Fry, 109 South Twenty-fifth
avenue, $100 and costs on a charge
,vf illegal possession of liquor.
Arrested Thursday.
' Ms. Fry was arrested Thnrdav
afternoon by government agents
.and the city morals squad, who
traced two trunks of liquor from the
Vii ion station to Mrs. Fry's room
ing house. The ' trunks contained
three three-gallon jugs of whisky
Slid 24 quarts.
"; he trunks were consigned to a
Woman who had rented a room
Jtrom Mrs. Fry. The woman after
yard disappeared.
T City Prosecutor Murray insisted
hat Mrs. Fry should have made a
thorough invest'iation of the lodg
er's references before renting the
room. Attorney Aye said he would
appeal the case.
Two More Boys Are
Held for Holding Up
4 William Nprkavitz
Henry Scott, 2225 South Twenty
eighth strete, and Charles Willuhm,
2324 South Twenty-seventh street,
who were arrested Thursday, are
being held by the South Side police
with Frank Sejmpek, 2824 H street,
and William Lear, 4210 South Twenty-seventh
street, for the shooting
of John Narkavitz, 2615 Cass street,
Wednesday night. They will be ar
raigned this afternoon.
' Sempek is said to have confessed
to the rohbery of a number of box
cars, implicating the other boys, all
of whom are about 17 year old.
Narkavitz told the police that he
believed Sempek was one of the
boys who held him up. When ar
rested Sempek had a 32 caliber re
tolver. Courted Girl for 20
r Years Before She at
':: Last Married Him
' Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Reed of
Madison, Neb., are stopping over
k for a day on their way home from
Malvern, la., where they attended
the marriage of Miss Nellie Ais
trope, Mrs. Reed's sister, to Ira
Fritz of Okota, N. D. Mr. Fritz
waited 20-years for his wife who
Would not marry while her father
or mother lived. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
will go to North Dakota to reside
for a while.
Bill Appropriating
$750,000,000 for Rail
5 Fund Passed by House
Washington, Feb. 21. The bill
ppropnatmg 5750,000,000 for the
railroad administration revolving
fund in addition to the $500,000,000
carried in the act which provided
for federal control, was passed by
the house today with 15 .negative
votes. i
Mayor Says Danbaum
Will Not Be Put Back
on the Detective Force
. Ben Danbaum will not eet back !
on tie city detective force, accord
ing to the mayor. Last week it was
reported thai majority of the city
Commissioners favored reconsider
ing his case and restoring him to
the force.
Negro Holdup Gets $25
... 4rom Man at Point of Gun
A bold negro highwayman after
terrorizing pedestrians in the vicin
ity, of Twenty-sixth and Parker
streets, held up John Haskall and
rubbed him of $25.
Haskall was 100 feet of'his home
when the holdup occurred.
He had detected the negro wait
ing for him on the sidewalk, and a
raoe started. .
The big black caught up with
Haskall after a chase of a block.
Pressing the muzzle of a revolver
against the back of Haskall's head
the negro commanded:
' . "Up with your hands and hand
over your, 'jack.' "
Doctors Report
French Premier
Out of All Dang er
Paris, Feb. 21. Premier Clemen-
ceau will receive his colleagues of
the supreme council at his home this
afternoon to discuss certain impor
tant matters with them. Announce
ment to this effect was made shortly
before noon today.
His doctors consider him out of
danger and therefore authorized him
to receive the ministers this after
noon. The physicians believed he could
resume his political activities on
Monday.
The premier's physicians' when
they left his home after the morning
examination were apparently satis
fied with the manner in which the
premier was progressing. One of
them said his condition was "very
satisfactory." He had passed an ex
cellent nigat, it was added, and he
was in as good spirits as ever this
morning.
M. Clemenceau had about five
hours good sleep during the night,
which is his normal amount.
King Alfonso Admits
Role of Neutrals is Far
from Being Easy One
Paris, Feb. 21. "The role of the
neutrals is at present far from an
easy one," said King Alfonso of
Spain in an interview which he g;ave
Albert Loudres. of the Petit Journal,
jecently and published today by that
newspaper. "It seems to me," con
tinued the king, "that the victorious
countries are more inclined to re
member the actions they consider
unfriendly than the help they had
from us, but that is human." ,
Name Committee to Study
Records of "Flu" Epidemic
Washington, Feb. 21. Appoint
ment of a committee to study gov
ernment records of the influenza epi
demic was announced oday by the
bureau of the census. Dr William
H. Davis is chairman, the members
including C. S. Sloane, representing
the bureau of the census; Dr. Wade
H. Frost and Edgar Sydenstrickcr,
of ithe public health service: Col. D.
C. Howard, Col.' F. F. Russell and
Lt. Col. A. G. Love, U. S. A.; Com
mander J. R. Phelps and Surgeon
Carroll Fox, U. S. N.
Bond Issue for School is
Carried at Fort Dodge
Fort Dodge.ia., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial Telegram.) At a special elec
tion here Thursday the proposition
authorizing issuance of bonds in
the sum of $650,000 for a new high
school building was carried by 700
majority. No open opposition to
the measure and about one-sixth of
the voters went to the polls.'
PREPARE TO FIX
SUM Mill TO PAY
FOR REPARATION
Question Arises Whether Cost
to Various Countries in Con
ducting War Be Included
in Claim.
Paris. Feb. 21. While the, peace
conference leaders have been await
ing the outcome of Premier Clem
enceau's injury to determine what
the program of the conference shall
be for the immediate future, the
question of fixing the huge amount
the enemv is to oav for renaratinn is
taking such form before the commis
sion on reparation that it may have
to be referred ta the council of the
great powers and to the heads of the
various governments, owing to the
seriousness of the main issue pre
sented. This issue turns principally on
whether the cost to the various
countries in conducting the war
should be included in the claim, in
addition to reparation for damages.
Quote Wilson's View.
It is maintained by those urging
the negative view that the communi
cation sent to Pres:dent Wilson by
the allies, when they first accept
ed the German proposal for an arm
istice, declared specifically only for
reparation and made" no mention of
the cost of the war. The latter, how
ever, now has become one of the
chief claims.
The total amount to be required
for reparation probably could be
quickly determined, but the addition
of the total cost of the war would
swell the aggregate to such a stu
pendous sum that doubts are raised
concerning the ability to collect it.
In view of the importance of this
issue, it is probable that President
Wilson and others in the highest au
thority will be consulted by cable
and wireless, as neither the- commis
sion nor the delegations have thus
far been able to reach a decision.
Will Start Friendly Suit
to Trace Rate Authority
Washington, Feb. 21. Several
state railroad commissions in co-op
eration with the railroad administra
tion soon will institute a friendly
suit to determine whether state com
missions still have power under the
railroad control act to regulate in
trastate rates. '
Patriotic Celebration.
A patriotic celebration in honor of
Father De Smet, pioneer missionary
and soldier, will be held Monday ev
ening, February 24, at 8 o'clock, in
the Knights of Columbus hall, Fort
Omaha. The address on the occa
sion will be delivered by Rev. M. A.
Shine of Plattsmouth. There will
also be a musical program.
American
Casualty List
The following town-and Sooth Dakota
men ar named In the rooualty lint sent
ant by the government for Saturday morning-,
February tti
f DIED OF WOIND8.
FrlT. Cleon William, Boone, la.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Torn. William F. Schobey, Clinton, la.
. Trlv. Carl J. Alrn, Irene, S. D.
The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Friday
afternoon, February 21:
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Charles E. Smith, Hastings, Neb.
The following Iowa, Month Dakota and
Wyoming men are named in the casualty
lint aent out by the government far Fri
day afternoon. February 21:
DIED OF DISEASE.
Stephen I.. Staley, Webxter City. Is.
8erg, John O. lemknil. Sheldon, la.
)eon . Thomaa, Mfltonnvllle, la.
Clyde If. Doollttle, Dra Moines, la.
John O. Srhlechter. Scotland. 8. D.
A Wonderful Influence For Expectant
Mothers.
Federal and Local Officers
Locate Whisky Caches
, , Several caches of contraband were
unearthed by the police morals
squad and department of justice
operatives in down-town raids.
The raids were made on- soft
drink parlors and alleged ill-gov-trned
houses.
-The following face charges of ille
gal possession of liquor: Joe Car
nilia, 1213 SouthSixth street; Jack
Slieppard, 323 South Eleventh
street: H. White, 1302 Dodge street;
Belle McCleneghan, 607 South Thir
teenth street; Carl Wegren, S01
South Thirteenth street. ,
Ko Trace of Person Who
Assaulted Mrs. Cherrett
The police have been unable to
find a trace of Vie man who as
saulted Mrs. J. W. Cherrett, 1261
South Fifteenth street, in her home
Thursday morning. The woman
found refuge in the home of her
mother, Mrs. Svejda, next door.
1 'he man was seen last as he fed
hatlesa through a rear entrance.
'tW-n
Mothers for over half a century have
used with the utmost regularity the time
honored preparation. Mother's Friend, be
fore the arrival of baby. Here is a truly
wonderful penetrating application for the
abdomen and breasts. It softens nnd
makes elastic the muscles, rendering them
pliant to readily yield to nature's demand
for expansion. Byits use the anxious
months of pregnancy are made comfort
able. The usual wrenching strain, bear
ing-down and stretching pains are counter
acted. The system is prepared for the
coming event, and the use of Mother's
Friend brings restful nights and happy an
ticipation, for the nerves are not drawn
upon with the usual strain.
By its regular application the muscles
expand easily when baby arrives; the time
is less at the crisis and naturally the pain
and danger is less.
Mother's Friend is on sale at every
drug store. It is for external use only, is
absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
- Write the Bradfield Regulator Company,
Depti C, Lamar Building,' Atlanta. Geor
gia, for their interesting Motherhood Book,
free to users of Mother's Friend, and ob
tain a bottle of Mother's Friend frtrm the
drug store and begin this grateful treat
ment, Adv.
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyCheeks SparklingEyes
Most Women Can Haye
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
r Dr.F.M. Edwards for 17 years treated
cores of women for liver and bowel ail
meats. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
misted with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowds, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the wasta
and poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets tha
successful substitute for calomel now
and then just to keep in the pink of condi
tion. lQe and 25c per box. All druggist
CENflAL
Dining Room Values
Taste and Elegance
Combined with economy can be
found on our displaij floor
Values in odd
and discontin
ued patterns of
Buffets, Tables,
and Chairs, in
all finishes.
Aboye Table a value
at $27.50
I V.
60-Inch William and Mary Jacobean Finish
Buffet .....$60.00
54-Inch William and Mary Jacobean Extension
Table, 6 ft. .1 $32.50
Jacobean China Cabinet to match $36.50
Jacobean Dinner Chair, genuine leather slip seat to
match t .$7.50
j- : : V
If you plan on furnishing a home complete
let the CENTRAL figure your bill
- : : r
An invitation
to visit our large
display . floor is
always extended
.to you.
J
ll III . i
u - "-iHr
; v
60-Inch Mahogany Queen Anne Buffet $75.00
54-Jnch Mahogany Queen' Anne Extension
Table $50.00
Queen Anne Mahogany Dinner Chair $14.50
Queen Anne Mahogany Arm Chair '.$19.50
Queen Anne Mahogany China Cabinet $30.00
- - r
J : : v
Tea Wagon, Fumed Oak, good value, at. ; . . . .$9.00
Tea Wagon, Mahogany, good value, at. $15.00
Serving Trays in Mahogany. .. .; 95c
Every Piece a Real Value
Dining Table, Golden Oak
or Fumed, 42-in-6ft.$12.50
Buffet, 42-in. Plank Top,
large mirror, F. O. quar
tered $22.50
Golden Oak or Fumed,
,48-in.x6ft. $18.50
Golden Oak China Cabi
net $22.50
Jacobean William and
Mary design China Cabi
net , . .$26.50
v.
45-In. Fumed or Golden
Oak Buffet - $25.00
V
Buffet, 45-in. Plank Top,
F. O. quartered. . .$30.00
Golden Oak Diners oi
Fumed, leather seat, $3.00
Odd Diners, Oak Fin
ish $1.75
Odd Diners in Mahogany
and Walnut finishes $3.75
Odd Arm Chairs in all fin
ishes $3.50, $4.50, $7.50, $12.50
,26-Piece
at ......
Set of
Dishes
,.$4.50
Ask to See Our Free Rental List
WE SAVE YOU ARE OSCKS Ji 1 1 IfJ
C 1 !f 7 Ir.lt I I TT II "
H. R. BO WEN, Pres. yi
. 4
tion followed by generally fair wea
ther thereatter. Temperatures will
average above normal.
Snow, Rain and Fair
Weather for Next Week!
Washington, Feb. 21. Weather J . , . -, .
predictions for the week beginning ! BrUHSWICK UlOt StOOlied
Monday issued by the weather bur
eau todav are:
Upperlississippi and lower Mis
souri valleys Snow o'er northern
and rain or snow over southern por-
by Mob of Unemployed
Berlin, Feb. 21. (y Associated
Press.) The Brunswick D ct was
stormed by unemployed persons this
week and the chairman and several
deputies were roughly handled.
.
American Red Cross is tin
Way from Paris to Warsaw
Parrs, Feb. 21. The first contin
gent of the American Red Cross
commission for Poland left here for
Warsaw today.
Secretary of Musicians' '
Society Dies in St. Louis
. St. Louis, lb. 21. Owen Miller,
internaifoiial secretary' of tiic-Aineii-caff
'ederation of Musjcians for 25
years, died at his home here earlv
today fwm bronchial trouble.' lie
was to "years of ag -
One Minute
Store Talk
If they Issued Dislin
gnlshed Service Medals for
clothing store efficiency, you
would be the first to get one,"
said a returned overseas eU
eraa pleased with the service
he got here.
It's a pleasure to
serve "returning sol
"dlers. They have a
new appreciation of
good clothes and good
clothes service.
I
-JOHN A. SWANSON. Pres.:
WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas.
SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES AT 6:30 P. M. SATURDAY
Saturday, a Combined Attraction
Overcoats ' Sashing Oaf
IS
Spring Clothes Rushing In
i v
"5 4'.''
COON the wonderful Clean House
Sale of Winter Clothes will be
a tiling of the past. Right now you
will probably find just the overcoat
you'll want for next year at about
next year's wholesale price. But
don't put off buying. Everv dav's
delay means a lower percentage of
I satisfactory selection, so attend
this sale Saturday.
In tKe Overcoat Group You'll Find
Many general utility garments, some half or quarter
lined, with cleverly silk-treated inner seams and pockets.
Semi-fitted, belt back and some smart box coats. A'
good range of great coats and ulsters that are a mighty '
good investment. Chesterfields, too, in all sizes, many
luxuriously satin lined. In fact, an overcoat for every
man or young man's fancy at radically reduced prices.
$20 Overcoats and Suits, J -i 075 I $25 Overcoats and Suits, 1 7 5"
Final Clean House Price 10 I Final Clean House Price 10
ton r 1- 1 n '
. Final Clean House Price Aj
$35 Overcoats, and Suits, $OQ75 t $40 Overcoats and Suits,jA7s
Final Clean House. Price CJ Final Clean llouse Price ZO
$45 Overcoats and Suits, iQAOO
Final Clean House Price ajy
$50 Overcoats and Suits, $QC00 I $55 Overcoats and Suits, J OT 50
Final Clean House Price OD I Final Clean-House Price 6 1
. $60.00 finest Overcoats and Suits at $40.00
$G5 finest Overcoats, $45.00 $75 finest Overcoats, $50.00" .
Interesting Preliminary Spring Clothes Show
There's a world of satisfaction, in these days of doubtful quality, to drop into this greater store and find a
host of good quality fabrics in the latest approved models in Spring Suits for men and young men from Amer
ica's Best Clothes Makers.
M
h i
From novel and unusually attractive waist line styles to business men's more aas. fyrf
or less conservative models, we've a showing no man can afford to miss. in '8b
Values beyond duplication at . T" VU lu t)UV
Men'a, Yoong; Men's and Bo;' Clothing Entire Second Floor Main Biillilins; and Annrx.
StiEOUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
mm
JOHff A SWANSON.MIS.
wn a novzrwN.Taua.
ri Jf7i .fl . ' ft
COMPARE .
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS
COERECT APPAREL FOR. MEN AND WOMEN:
aa A.. am ' --w TTirTaaanaaaaaaMaal
Lower Prices Again Demonstrate
Beadon's Saturday Bargains
Are 'Best in the City
MINERAL WATERS
60c Foland Water, -gallon
bottle 40
65c Man-A-Cea, gallon. .40
60c Potasul Hot Springs Water,
V -gallon bottle 35t?
60c Sulpho Saline, Excelsior
Springs, -gal. bottle.. 35?
25c Sulpho Saline, pints.. 15
CANDY SPECIAL
For Saturday Only
$1.00 1-lb. Huyler's Chocolate
Creams ..; 69?
We are exclusive agents in
Omaha for Huyler's and Original
Allegretti Chocolates.
DRUGS & SUNDRIES
20c Pear's Unscented Glycerine
Soap 14
30c Woodbury's Facial Soap 23
60c Lavoris ,...x.. 4S
$1.00 Listerine 76
60c Listerine 38
25c Nail File 12t?
$1.40 2-qt. Wellington Hot Water
Bottles 9S
20c Large Turkish Wash
Cloths 12c
$1.00 l:pint Dioxogen 59
DRUGS & SUNDRIES
50c . Hay's Hair Health. . .23
50c 3-P Capsules 29
50c Orazin Tooth Paste.'. .31
35c Castoria, for 24?
$1.00 Nuxated Iron 89
$1.25 Pint Imported Olive Oil
69c
25c Nature's Remedy Tablets'
16?
25c Beecham's Pills 17
$1.00 -pint Bottle iPure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil...59C
50c Box Knox Tartar 29tf
25c Hobson Roach and Rat
Paste 17c
25c DeWitt's Cold Tablets,
25c Scotch Tone Soap (jtf
35c 2-oz. Bottle Fluid Cascara
Aromatic 23 c
$1.00 Pjnaud's Lilas Vegetal
69tf
Kosine (for Epilepsy) . .$2.00
30c Putman Dry Cleaner.. 19C
$1.00 Woodbury's Clear Skin
Lotion i . . . . 39
EDISON MAZDA
LAMPS
10 to 50-Watt Mazda Lamps
35t
60-Watt Mazda Lamps; . .40
We carry a stock of all Lamps
up to 500-Watt.
13,
NOTICE
Disappeared Monday, Jan,
1919.
EARL LITTIG "
1535 South Street, Davenport, Iowa.
Ace 3 4. Height: 8 feet, 2 Inches.
Complexion : dark. Brown hair and eyes.
Weight: 110 pounds. Wore: brown
linee trousers; sweater of blua and red;
mackinaw of red and blue plaid;
brown stocking; cap and high tan shoes.
Identification: front tooth has chip
broken off and also scar on forehead.
Notify JOHN LITTIG,
Davenport, Iowa.
11
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention.
BEATON DRUG CO.
15th and Farnam Sts.
When Buying Advertised Goods
Say You Read of Them in The Bee
flat i.siv Quick "
M to Hell
we can pack, crate and move
your household effects if they
arc to be shipped out of the
city, or . placed in storage,
without undue waste of time
is the motto of this institu
tion. Efficient help," moderate
prices, well ventilated ware
house for storage 'purposes
and prompt service all arc to
be had at the
Omaha Van &
Storage Co.
Phone Douglas 4163 1
806 South 16th Street
rlyorit firet about that
ugly rash -Let
Resmol
heal it
You just dread to put on your clothei
their contact with that distressing -rash
is unbearable and every day it
becomes worse more angry looking.
Cease fretting don't let yourself be
cpme distracted, for here's the very
thing to use Resinol Ointment.
Physicians for many years have pre
scribed Resino Ointment for cases
similar to yours.
Remember Resinol Soap also con
tains the same healing medication that
is embodied in the ointment-Mise them
both for quicker results.
At mU Jncruti.
Read The Bee Every Day.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM ,
A toilet preparation ot merit, -Help
to eradicate dandruff. v '
For RHtorina Color and
Beauty toGray and Faded Hair.
wv. nn 81 "Q fit nrntnrigtia.
FISTULA CURED
without a aavera suraricai
Rectal Diseases Cured
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Curt
guaranteed. I'AY WHEN CURED. Write for illus
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with names and
teatimoniala of more than 1.000 prominent peopl
- .w tri niaiiru nj curea. .
DR- E R TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
BEATON DRUG CO.. Omaha, NeK
oee want ms Drmg bood Kesults