Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 27, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1919.
South Side
GIRL WIFE'S LOVE
HIS FREEDOM
0FIMSBA1
Parents Testify That Man
Has Not Worked for Months
While Wife Labors in
Packing House.
A girl, dainty, almost frail, ap
peared at the South Side police
court yesterday and asked, in a
timid voice, if she might see the
judge. A ineere child she seemed.
".My husband has hcen arrested."
she exclaimed, "and 1 must do
something for him."
Her gray eyes wore appealing,
and a wistful twist of her pretty lbs
immediately won the heart of the
court sergeant.
"His name is David Merriman;
wc live at 2012 P street with his
people. My parents had him ar
rested because he wasn't workinsr."
"We'll hear this case now," said
the .sergeant.
Husband Doesn't Work.
"When her husband appeared, the
Kill's countenance lighted with joy.
She placed herself by his side be-
VOOR SICK CESELD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOKATTGflGUE
Hurry, Mother! Remove poi
sons from little stomach,
liver, bowels.
Give "California Syrup of
Figs" if cross, bilious or
feverish.
No matter what ails your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
' If your little one is out-of-sorts,
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally look, Mother! see
if tongue is coated. This is a sure
sign that the little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross, irritable, fevorish,
stomach sour, breath bad or has
stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat,
full of told, give a teaspoonful of
"California Syrup of Figs," and in
a few hours all the constipated poi
son, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of the little bowels
without griping, and you have a
well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless "fruit laxative," be
cause it never fails to cleanse the
little one's liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach and they dearly
love its pleasant taste. Full direc
tions for babies, children of all ages
and for grown-ups printed on each
bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California Syrup of figs"; then see
that it is made by the "California
Fig Syrup Company.' Adv.
Must others enjoy life
vhile you sutler
ftr m frtt trial ft
mud emtmfnt write. Rest
W, Bmlttmtrt, Md.
fore the judge, as if to ward off any
evil that might befall him. Her par
nits, Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor, 2"X)9
S street, were also present.
They testified that Merriman had
not worked for months, that their
daughter had been working at the
packing houses to support both her
self and her husband,, that she paid
all the money she earned to her
husband's parents fw her board,
ami that when the amount was in
sufficient she was no longer allowed
to stay with ' then).
Defends Husband.
"It's all true," sighed the child
wife, "except the part about David.
He's been trying to get work. His
people are all against nie, but I
don't count the cost to myself if I
can be near him. I love him. But
even David admits his parents don't
like nie."
"What would you do if we sen
tenced him to 90 days?" inquired
Police Judge Fitzgerald.
4 1 nuutu fiiiy iu.nl. 111 iioil hi..,
. . r i. .. .. : ... i " 1
I'dinus iui iitvui nun aiicaicu,
the girl replied.
"This is one of the few police
court cases which demonstrate real
woman's love and sacrifice," de
clared City Prosecutor Wheeler.
"This little girl has been working
to please a weak husband, who
allows his parents to dominate him
and abuse his wife. I can think of
only one remedy for Merriman to
get away from his people and get to
work."
Judge Fitzgerald released Merri
man on his promise to find employ
ment. Mrs. Taylor offered her daughter
a home until David found employ
ment, hut the daughter refused
rather than leave David.
"She was married so young," she
sighed. "I objected, of course, but
if there was room at my home they
both could live there."
Parish Festival on South
Side Proves Popular Place
Attendance at the Parish festival
given by Father Flannagan,- at his
boys' school on South Thirteenth
street, is growing larger each day.
The festival is being given to raise
money for the purchase of Jand for
a larger school for boys.
Dancing is on the program each
evening and proves a popular
amusement, A popularity contest
also draws much interest. Until
yesterday three young women vied
for votes as the most popular per
son. Yesterday evening Miss
Gugmos withdrew, and left the field
open for the other two. Miss
Frances Barta and Miss Frances
Crittenbrink, the other two con
testants, are running closed Both
sides are planning a rally toward the
end of the. contest, however, and
Father Flanuagan predicts an ex
citing finish.
JSouth Side Brevities
Dr. J. J. Humpal, Hannon Blk Office,
South 445U. Residence, South S298.
Kindling wood delivered to any' part of
city, Price reasonable. South 1114.
Lost, In or near Highland park, pair of
rtrtlrt's glassoa. Finder call South 62. lie
ward. Mrs. 'William Oross, frith her little
daughter, Margaret, of Douglas, Wyo., Is
visiting her slater, Mrs. O. K. Thurlow,
2511 L. street.
The Kensington of lTchurch lodge. No.
2, Degree of Honor, will meetat the home
of Mrs. A. W. Fisher. 6ll South Twelfth
street, Thursday afternoon.
Lost, a bunch of keys In business dis
trict of South Omaha. Finder will con
fer favor by. leaving them at. Securities
State Bank, South Omaha.
Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, the best serv
ant In your house. See them at our sale
this week. Special prices, $1.00 per week.
Koutsky-ravllk company.
BEST OF ALT,
Our great sale of women's shoes at $1.45
and $1.5 Is such a success. We have
added several hundred pairs, extra quality
shoes, at 12.60 a pair. Two more days
only, t'rtssey, Th Shoeman.
The ladles of the Grace Methodist
church will entertain at a kenslngton and
home bakery saie-aj the residence of Mrs.
Koy t'astell, 8:101 V street, on Thursday
afternoon. A large attendance is requested
as business of Importance Is to come up.
For sale, five-room house, well located.
Tyler 3S35 W.
6-room modern house, except heat, 3504
M St., 1,S00; 6-room, water, gas. bath, 22(1
St., between N and O Sts., l,8l0: 6-room
house with city water, 6320 S. 28th St.,
$l,ti00: 6-room modern house, 15th and M
Sts., $2,250; 8-room modern house, 20th
and M Sts., $3,000; 6-room house, city wat
er, 13th and Y, a snap at $1,300. J. H. Ko
plotz, Realtor, 4733 S. 24th St.
Philips Department Store. 24tli O street.
South Side.
The fastest growing store in Omaha.
If you need any shoes or slippers, re
member there Is a three day sale going on.
Thursday, Friday ind Saturday. Xu
can take your choice from a fancy Infant
..I...,. irmtvn ,m in all slzea Hundreds
Ol PHIIS IU pit nut,,, n,i v..v
this three duys at $1.10 a pair.
You can buy as many as you want.
iflli
, W 1 In,,.
FOR THAT SKIN TROUBLE
That skin trouble makes you feel as though you must creep away
and hide. Yhile there is fun and laughter on all sides, nobody seems
interested in you. Possibly you could enjoy life
'Tl&SBSX FINLAND
PHOTO P1AY OFFERING S FOR. TODAY' "
TEDDY, the Mack Sennett dog,
has a new pal. He is a tough
looking bull pup named Mike.
Ordinarily, dogs do not interest
Teddy much; not even to the ex
tent of having a fight. But when
Mike arrived at the studio one day
Teddy sat down on his haunches
and looked him over. Mike then
sat down upon his haunches and
looked Teddy, over. Mike grinned
and Teddy grinned. Ever since
then they have been the closest pals.
D. W. Griffith is making a picture
called "Liniehouse Nights," which,
instead of dealing with the late wai,
is a story of Chinese characters and
atmosphere and features Lillian
Gish, Richard Barthclmess and
Donald Crisp.
"The Wishing Ring Man," the
new photoplay attraction at the
Empress for the last half of this
week, is adapted from a book or
that name by Margaret Widdemar,
and features Bessie Love. It tells
the story of a motherless child who
is brought up in strict seclusion by
her foster parents, who go to the
length of keeping her in short
skirts in order to bolster their wish
that she may never grow up.
"Paid' in Full" is a drama by the
American playwright, Eugene Wai
ter. The play had a striking suc
cess and is still popular as a stocfc
production. The screen version of
the play was written by Charles
Whittaker. Pauline Frederick will
take the part of Emma Brook, the
wife whose httsband expects her to
pay for his delinquencies. "Paid in
Full" will appear at the Strand.
Making pictures for William Far
num is seeing pretty much of the
country. No sooner did his com
pany return to New York from
Florida than it started for southern
California.
i Marguerite Clark has begun work
upon a new picture, the working
title of which is "A Honeymoon for
AT THE
THEATERS
mHE RISING GENERA
I TION" comes to the Em
press theater for a three
day engagement starting today. Ten
bright and gifted "kiddies" of stage
land comprise the personnel of the
company. Mary Caroline Daniel, the
child ofator of the Golden West, and
Charles Monahan, child yodler, are
featured. Master Charles Blake, the
smallest child, is the comedian. "The
Rising Generation" has been a tre
mendous hit with every audience.
Other numbers on the new bill in
clude a blackface comedy singing
and talking number by Harrington
and Mills;'comedy sketch by Harry
and Etta Conley, and the Nippon
Duo, entertainers from the land of
the Rising Sun.
What a disillusionment it is to
talk with Hbart Bosworth off the
stage! One would hardly realize
that he was the same person -who
appears as the ruffianly sea captain
in the dramatic version of Jack
London's story,, "The Sea Wolf."
The portrayal is one of stark
realism, displaying the utter brutal
ity of Wolf Larsen. The one-act
play is the stellar attraction this
week at the'AOrpheum. There are
three other features of special
merit. One is the concert singing of
Grace Nelson; another is the song
and piano skit offered by Ethel
Davis and Freddie Rich; and a third
is a girls' quartet, "Four Butter
cups." The current attraction at Boyds'
theater, "The Birth of a Race," is a
picture worth seeing. An unusual
characteristic of this war story is
that last-minute rescues are absent;
that the hero and heroine do not
bear charmed lives, and that trag
edy is not averted. Although both
give up their lives for America, the
story is sincere enough to leave you
with the feeling of the worth of their
sacrifice, of the bigness of the
struggle and the value of victory.
Two performances will be given
during the engagement.
Greater, still greater, each day are
the crowds clamoring for seats at
the Gayety where those two funny
little chaps, Watson and Cohen, are
as they do if you would but give the Resmol
treatment a fair trial. Anoint the red rough spots
and irritated places with Resinjl Ointment, and
rub in gently the'healing medication it contains.
Keep the face and skin well cleansed with Resi
nol Soap for it contains just enough soothing med
ication to relieve the clogged irritated pores. '
For other skin disorders on the body or limbs,
the same treatment may be applied.
DIRECTIONS
Wrapped around every jar of Resinol Ointment
and cake of Resinol Srap is a booklet of explana
tions and directions. Readthecontents thoroughly
and follow instructions carefully.
Oi the Screen Today
STK.NI JOHN BAURYMORB ill
"H Kit K ClIMKS TUB HKIDE."
KIALTO AI.IfK 11RADY In "THE
HOLLOW OF HER HAND."
Ml SK GLADYS HROCKWEJX in
"TUB I'AI.L OF THK SOl'L."
SIN WILLIAM FAR.M'M in "-THE
HAS lll'NTER."
URANnKIS HAROLD LOl'KWOOD
ill "l'Al.S FIRST."
KMrRKSS -liKSSIE 1.0VR in -THK
WISHINO KING M AN."
HOY l "THE BIRTH OK A RACE."
HOFI KVARD 331 and Leavenworth
TtKKT LYTELL 111 UXEXrECTEU
l'l.Ai'ES."
I.OTHKOI' 24th and T.othrop ALM A
R Kl HENS In "RUSTLESS SOl'LS."
HAMILTON 4Uth and Hamilton
DOROTHY PHILLIPS ill "A
MORTGAGED WIFE."
81 IHKBAN :h and Ames WIL
LIAM Rl'SSELL in "WHEN A MAN
RIDES ALONE."
OKl'Hr'.lM South Sldf 24th and M
"THE I'N BELIEVER."
GRAND Kith and Hlmrtr ELSIE
FERGl'HON In 'THE DANGER
MARK." PATHE NEWS.
Three." John Robertson, who has
directed the last three pictures in
which Miss Clark has starred, was
ill when the time came to start the
new picture and Hugh Ford directed
a number of the scenes in order that
no time might be lost.
Anna Q. Nillson is to appear in
"TheWay of the Strong."
One of the scenes in Enid Ben
nett's forthcoming picture soon to
be shown at this theater was filmed
at a railroad lunch counter well
known to transcontinental travel
ers. Enid went behind the counter
for an hour as an usher for "sink
ers." coffee, beans and "wheats."
which are so popular with the
traveling public. Although she was
somewhat "fussed." the star suc
ceeded in getting through the rush
hour without losing more than a
half dozen rolls upon the floor. Th-i
manager was so pleased with Enid's
appearance behind the counter that
he announced a standing offer of a
job for the star should she ever
quit pictures
the recipients of regular ovations
which continue so long as they are
on the stage. Next to the stars,
James Lichter in a "nut" part is at
tracting much attention. The ball
room scene in the second act is a
most gorgeous setting. Ladies' mati
nee daily at 2:15.
If you were hungry, ragged and
penniless withj no hope in your heart,
and suddenly were made rich and
comfortable, and had a love affair
thrust upon you, and you lived as
an impostor, could you keep it up?
Would you assume the identity of a
criminal to regenerate a pal? Such
was the predicanfent of Danny Row
land, played by Harold Lockwood in
"Pals First" which will be shown at
theBrandeis tomorrow and Satur
da afternoon and evening and Sun
day in the evening only.
When Otis Skinner appears at the
Brandeis Monday night in "The
Honor of the Family," he will wear
identically the same costume he
wore when the play was first pro
duced, and which at that time he
secured only after months of search
ing and hours of effort, from the
family of a dead Napoleonic officer.
Since he first played the role, Mr.
Skinner says that it has helped to
inspire him in the interpretation of
the role of the fire-eating-colonel,
and moreover it lends artistic ver
similitude to the dramatic picture.
esVaUW
The big reason for .Market Week relates to your business
particularly u your buying.
During Market Week in Omaha you can go to stocks of
wholesalers and manufacturers and find what you want.
All of your various sources of supply at the one particular
time in the season will be ready. You can go to all of them
and find them all complete as to assortments, prices, etc.
Furthermore, you will get a keen insight into market con
ditions, f
You will get dependable tips on prices, stocks, fashions, etc.,
that will help you in your buying.
You will meet merchants in your own line of business from
all parts of the Middle West. The interchange of ideas, sugges
tions and experiences with these brother merchants will alone be
worth the whole cost of the trip.
For these reasons and many others you should come to
Market Week this year. Everything will be wafting for you
everything will" be in readiness.
Bring your wife along, too. She is just as welcome as you
are and the trip to Omaha will be a change for her. A three
day Spring vacation that she will enjoy heartily.
. Remember, your wife has good buying judgment when it
comes to merchandise for women. She knows the class of goods
that will appeal to your women trade, and her advice in this
respect will be invaluable, so -
Bring your wife to Omaha for
MARKET WEEK
OMAHA
MARCH 4-5-6
RECOVER GAR
TOLEfJ WEEK
oo in mm
Policeman Francl of South
Side Finds Machine at Ral
ston; Two Men Held for
Investigation.
Detectives arrested E. if. Sulli
van, 2709 Dodge street, and A. F.
Blanchard, 2114 Douglas street, late
Wednesday afternoon and arc hold
ing them for investigation in con
nection with the theft, of an auto
mobile February 22 from the Fonte
nelle garage, Eighteenth and Dodge
streets. The car belongs to J. H.
Drexel. -
. Policeman Francel, South Side, re
covered the car near Ralston
Wednesday. Police say Blanchard
has been identified as one of the men
seen leaving the garage with the car.
Sullivan and Blanchard deny taking
the auto.
Cadets' Pay Fixed at $780;
Washington. Feb. 26. The annual
pay of West Point cadets was fixed
at $780 through an agreement reach
ed today by house and senate con
ferees on the $2,000,000 military
academy bill. A senate amendment
proposed to increase the pay from
$600 to $800.
What Is The
F i
If
natural remedy for women, for the vegetable growths of which it is made
seem to have been intended by Nature for that very purpose. Thousands of girls
and women, young and old, have taken it, and thousands have written grateful
letters to Dr. Pierce saying it made them well. In taking Favorite Prescription,
it is reassuring to know that it goes straight to the cause of the trouble. There is
but one way to overcome sickness, and that is to overcome the cause. That ia
precisely what Favorite Prescription is intended to do.
Send ten cents for trial package of Favorite Prescription Tablets. Address
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Constipated women, as well as men, are advised by Dr. Pierce to take his
Pleasant Pellets. They are just splendid for costiveness.
EVERY RETAIL' MERCHANT
N
OMAHA TERRITORY
IS INVITED TO-
iiaints
BUSINESS
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
MERCHANTS' SPRING MARKET WEEK in Your
Gold Bracelet Made
in 1551 by Famous
Goldsmith, Is Stolen
An old bracelet, made in 1554 by
the famous Ben Venute of Cellini,
Italy, was stolen out of the" homo
of Carlo Copkzi, 1555 North
Eighteenth street, last night.
Though the sum of $82 was also
taken by the sneaktliief, Copizzi
told the police he valued the
Italian hand-made article more on
account of a keepsake, it having
been given to him by hi grand
father, a contemporary of the latj
Garibaldi.
The bracelet, one-half' inch
wide, bears the hand engraving
of Venuto and is set with three
precious gems. Copizzi said he
brought it to the states with him
several years ago, upon promise
that it would never be given to
any one outside of the family.
Nebraska Power Company
Employes Attend Dance
Trizc dancing and prize numbers
were in vogue at a dance and en
tertainment given bv the employes
of the Nebraska Power company
Wednesday night at Kel-Pines.
A committee of five men, Harry
Lightall, Harry Izard, Richard
Weaver, Carl Tcllecn and Edward
Clemency, were in charge of the
affair. Colored streamers, dummy
caps and red lemonade, non-intoxicating,
lent a cheery atmosphere to
the occasion. Nearly 200 couples
saw Mrs. C. B. Dexter give an ex
hibition of solo dancing. Miss
Catherine Druuimy sang a solo in
coloratura soprano.
Cause of Headache?
Backache?
BT DOCTOR CORNELL
Backache is perhaps tne most
common ailment from which
women suffer. Rarely do you
find anybody free from it.
Sometimes the cause is obscure,
but Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y.,
a high medical authority says
the cause is very oftei a form
of catarrh that settles in the
delicate membranes of the femi
nine organs. When these organs
are inflamed, the first symptom
may be backache, or headache,
dizziness, accompanied by bearing-down
sensations, weakness,
irregularity, painful periods, irri
tation and a general run-down
condition. Any woman in this
condition is to be pitied, but
pity does not cure. The trouble
calls for Dr. Pierce's Favorite i
Prescription, which is a separate
and distinct medicine for women.
It is made of roots and herbs
put up without alcohol or opiate
of any kind, for Dr. Pierce uses
nothing injurious in his prescrip
tion. Favorite Prescription is a
MARCH 4, 5, 6, 1919-
0 BUY WOW-it's the Last Week (j
of the End-of-the-Season Sale
of all our
llitS and
Thousands have already
Hundreds more will take
!
these prices during the last
sale. Nothing to be carried over. All '43.
heavy weights must be sold regardless
of original prices. Note these values:
y Ail Our Regular $18
and $20 Suits
' From this large stock y
you will
easy to select just the
stylo and material you
$n7J
want, for final clearance,
1
priced at
en's Fine All Wool
Clue Serge Suits
Our regular $20.00 and $22.50
of fine quality serge &
true blue and guaranteed StMiS
not to fade of shrink. I
I ftlen's Heavy Black
Kersey Overcoats
Our regular $30.00 line of hnndsom
t.nesieriiei(i models; are
satin lined throughout and
beautifully tailored. Sizes
34 to 50. At
ftlen's Extra Quality
Suits and Overcoats
jality (,
coats I
i a - J
btrouse & Bros. "High Art"
bemoss iiros. fine clothes,
Overcoats include
trimmed, plush and sati
M
lined. $37.50 and $40
Lien's Trousers Sale
All sizes, all materials, in trous
ers for every purpose.
Any $2.50 pair
of Trousers.
Any $3.00 pair
of Trousers.
Any $3.50 pair
of Trousers.
Any $4.00 pair
of Trousers.
Any $5.00 pair
of Trousers.
Any $6.50 pair
$1.48
$1.98
$2.48
$2.98
$3.48
$4.48
of Trousers
Established 1894. I
61 f"N P!9
1
y We will c i , V 'i
J Bond and ir-J- fAX S 4, s" ' , '
I ftff.S I !ciOTMING COMFAiSY 4
HUEHOEZE:
than 20 years to the exclusive treatment ol Rup
ture ana have perfected the best treatment in existence today. 1 do not inject parat
'ine or wax, as it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No low of time.
Ko detention from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and
no laying up in a hospital Cal or write Dr. Wray, 305 Bee Bldg.. Omaha.
Market- W
PLEASURE
A program has been arranged for the evening pastime of
visiting merchants and their wives, so they may find rest and
relaxation after the day's work of selecting merchandise.
Here is the program. It is one you will enjoy immensely:
MARCH FOUR '
Reception, Musicale and Dance at the Chancer of Commerce.
Here you will have the chance to meet scores of merchants
from different localities exchange ideas yarn a while hear
some fine music dance and enjoy yourself in general.
MARCH FIVE
Buffet, Supper at Hotel Rome.
Theater Party at Orpheum.
Dance at the Rome.
Three grand events all bunched together on one night good
things to eat a delightful vaudeville program and a dance that
both you and your wife will enjoy.
MARCH SIX
I'rize Distribution and Ball at the Fontenelle Hotel.
This is the big night of Market Week. Approximately
$1,000.00 worth of gifts will be distributed among visiting mer
chants and their wives. Someone will receive a $275.00 Victrola.
Other gifts are a $150.00 Safe Cabinet, four-piece Mahogany Bed
room Set, and a dozen other worth-while presents for men and
women. , .
After the drawing, a dance will be held in the ball room of
this fine hotel. Good music by one of Omaha's popular dance
orchestras. '
heavyweight
iuiri3ia
purchased.
advantage of f.1
week of the
find
values.
and
Final Sale ol Shoes
Final sale of Men's" Shoes all
our $4, $5 and $6 vahfes in all
the popular lasts and high grado
leathers, now
only
.42. 98
Hen's 25c Hose
tor izy2c
250 dozen Men's
suitable for dress
wear, 25c values. .
Fine Hose,
12ic
have uccosful treatment (or Ruptur. with-
resorting to a paintui ana uncertain urf !-
vr AN.
mm
mm
ill! i
cal operation. I am tha only reputable physi
cian who will take inch case, upon a guarantee
lo give satisfactory results. I have devoteJ more
Is
A
t
ft
ti
ASS'N.
Market Town
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