THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 6, 1919.
fl A
Hundreds of Omaha Boys Ask
Uncle Sam for Work on Farms
The questionnaire which the De
partment of the Interior has been
t sending recently to the various
camps and naval stations through
out the country, in order to ascer
tain, for the information of con
gress, the attitude of the men to
ward the plan to provide work and
homes for them on reclaimed land,
are coming back by the thousands
signed by men in the army, navy
and marine corps who wish to se
cure one of Uncle Sam's farms
when congress passes the bill which
will enable the department to be
gin their construction.
Among the J0.000 cards which
have been returned up io the pres
ent time there are several hundred
Omaha and Nebraska boys.
It
Furniture That Interprets
the Newer Thought in Home Furnishings
Our sales floors present what rightly might be
called a Spring Furniture Exposition in which the
very newest Furniture creations from the master
designers are represented.
All the very latest innovations to make their ap
pearance this season are here. You are at perfect
liberty to wander about at will; you will never be
importuned to buy, and wp believe your visit will
be interesting and highly instructive.
Charming Living Room Suites
A display of most charming Suites in many different designs and finishes are here
displayed and from which a suitable selection can easily be picked.
SOFAs, LIKE .ILLUSTRATION, cane back
and ends; blue, brown and mulberry velour
upholstering $92.50
Chairs and Rocker to match. $42.50
Mahogany Settee, cane back, velour up
holstering, at $60.00
Mahogany Rocker, cane back, velour up
holstering, at $49.50
Queen Anne Sofa Tables $30.00
Mah2:any Tapestry Wing Rocker, Over-'v
stufed, at $22.50
Mahogany, guaranteed upholstering,
Wing Chair, overstuffed ..$27.50
Fumed Oak Tapestry Rocker, spring
construction $14.00
Mahogany Davenport, guaranteed up
holstering $49.50
Mahogany Windsor Chairs'. $7.50
Mahogany Chair and Rocker, silk dam
ask upholstering, each. .$13.50
Fumed Oak Bed Davenport, guaran
teed upholstering $35.00
Duofolds, all finishes, at
$37.50, $42.50, $45.00, $47.50 and Up.
Thvee-Piece Parlor Suite, golden oak,
genuine leather upholstering, spring
-instruction, at $47.50
Three-Piece Mahogany Parlor Suite,
genuine leather upholstering, spring
construction , $38.50
Floor and Table Lamps, for the parlor
and den, in mahogany
$9.75, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 and Up.
Pedestals, all finishes $2.75, $3.50, $4.50
Solid Mahogany, Large Chair and Rocker
to match, William and Mary design,
tapestry upholstering, each. .. .$32.50
Mahogany Rockers, high backs, wood
seats, at ' $4.50
Golden Oak Rockers, $3, $4.75, $5.50,
$6.50, $8.00 and Up.
Library Tables in Oak and Mahogany,
$12.50. $14.00, $18.00 and Vj.
Attractive Dining Room Furniture.
From our inmerise and well-selected stock a dainty Dining Room Suite can be chosen.
Jacobean, 48-inch top, 6-foot Extension Table, William
and Mary design, as illustrated $29.75
Queen Anne Walnut Table, oblong in design, 6x54
inches ' $48.50
Queen Anne Walnut Table . . . $39.50
Golden Oak and Fumed Oak, 42-inch Extension
Tables, at . $12.50
Golden or Fumed Oak, 48-inch Extension Tables $18.50
Golden or Fumed Oak Dining Chairs $1.85
Walnut, Mahogany, Jacobean and Oak Sewing Tables,
at $9.00, $13.50, $17.00 and $25.00
Tea CartsAll Designs and Finishes
The wife's ever-handy friend, whether t! sre be extras
for the dinner or not, the dining service is materially facili
tated with its use.
Tea Cart, as illustrated, beautiful in design and finish, $11.00
Fumed Oak Tea Carts $9.00
Large Size Mahogany Tea Carts $12.00
Handsome Showing of Bedroom Furniture
The atmosphere about the home is reflected in its Furnishings,
Suites are particularly attractive this Spring.
Our Bedroom
I
ft
It
r
Gas Range Time Is Here
Avoid much of the heat of the kitchen by install
ing one of our Gas Ranges they are noted for their
speed and perfection in cooking. High Oven Gas
Range porcelain-covered ovens and warming closet,
as well as full porcelain fronts; equipped with double
burner ovens, and every one guaranteed a gas saver.
4-hole Gas Range with large oven $16.50
4-hole Gas Range, porcelain front, large oven. .$29.50
High-Oven Gas Range, 2 ovens, guaranteed in every
way $45.00
Others at $26.50, $34.50, $60.00 and $75.00
Gas Plates, with 2, 3 or 4 burners, at $2.25, $3.75, $4.50
.and
8.00
s
Interesting Values From the Bowen Store For All This Week
Brooms 35c and 45c
Fumed Oak Foot Stools, leather tops, each. . .65c
Aluminum Percolators $1.25
Aluminum 10-quart Stew Kettles $1.75
Mahogany Smoking Stands $1.50
oea isneeis $ i.oj
Bed Spreads, cut corners $2.55
Pillow Cases, each 45c
Curtain Stretchers 95c
Blankets, full size $1.85
If You
Plan On
Moving,
See Us.
Cenfiaf furniture Store
furniture-Carpets-Draperies
A
1313-15 HOWARD ST.
VV BUY 7z
-c DOWENS C
S GUARANTEED
FURNITURE
Ask to
See Our
FREE
Rental
List.
Mahogany Bed, sim
ilar to illustration,
full size, beautiful
in design and fin
ish, at .'...$27.50
Dressing Table, 3 mir
rors $22.50
Walnut Dressing Ta
ble, 3 mirrors,
at $32.50
Brass and Metal Beds,
$5.75, $7.50, $9.00,
$12.50 and $15.00
1
IF RUSSIA HAD
PACKERS, NATION
WOULD BE SAVED
Lack of Organization Prevents
Russian Cattle From Reach
ing People, Says Head of
Armour Publicity.
"The live stock men and the meat
.packers face a task which has not
grown less by reason of the fact
that the war is oyer," said R.
MacManus of Chicago, head of the
publicity department of Armourv&
Co., who is here preparatory to go
ing out with a party of Omaha live
stock commission men on a "boos
er" trip through several western
states.
"The live stock raisers and the
genera! public do not appreciate the
function of the packers in the eco
nomic life of this country," he said.
"I verily believe that 1 if there had
been an organized packing industry
in Russia, that country would not
have fallen down in the war. There
are plenty of .cattle on the hills of
Russia and s'.vl the millions in the
cities are hungry.
"The pickers are tc marketing
agents of the live stock producers
and the purchasing cgents of the
meat consumers.
"There ought to be a greater de-
Bank Officials Sav Farmer
From Get Rich Quick Scheme
Boone County Man Had Planned to Invest $45,000 in
"Grain Deal;" Detectives Notified and Arrest
Alleged Promoters of Game.
While Jens Andrews, wealthy
Boone county. Neb., fanner, was ex
plaining to two alleged confidence
men at Nineteenth and Farnam
streets yesterday noon why the First
National bank did not let him have
$5,000 to invest in a "grain deal,"
proposed by the strangers, City De
tectives Palmtag and Herdzina ex
ploded the conference and arrested
the strangers. The men were booked
for investigation. They gave their
names and addresses as John
Murphy, 1248 Baltimore avenue,
giec of co-operation and mutual un
derstanding between the packers and
the producers of Jive stock and we
are seeking to get this full under
standing We want the public to
understand us too. We want to
make plain to everybody the im
portant service which we render and
the fact that we make only a very
conservative profit on our invest
ment." Mr. McManus said that Mr. Ar
mour would have liked to come on
this trip himself but was unable to
do so. Mr. McManus will address
the live stock men's conventions
which the "boosters" visit and will
t3lk "Armour" to live stock men
everywhere.
in
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and you can't have perfect health without perfect teeth.
This simple, yet undebatable reasoning should con
vince you of the necessity for immediate action. Our
modern, reliable dental service is yours at an economical
cost.
See us today.
Heaviest Bridle
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McKenney
Dentists
1324 Farnam St. Corner 14th and Farnam
Kansas City, Mo., and James Davis,
Hutchinson, Kas. Andrews was
booked as complaining witness, lie
told police his name was John Hunt,
Coleridge, Neb.
Police Notified.
The arrest was made through the
comlTined efforts of T. L. Davis, vice
president, and F. W. Thomas, cash
ier of the First National bank, who
Andrews thanked in glowing terms
for having iaved his ?5,000.
Police say that John Murphy and
James Davis are the men who tried
to swindle a farmer, who sold two
carloads of hogs at the South Side
market Friday, out of $5,000. Bcr
tillion measurements of both men
were taken yesterday.
Andrews said he met the strang
ers Wednesday after he ra 1 dis
posed of three carloads of hogs for
$6,000. They said they were "grain
men," and were in a position to give
tips on the market. Andrews was
told that he had won $500 and that
he could have the cash any time.
Friday, one of the duo gave Andrews
a "tip" that wheat was going up,
and $5,000 could bring $10,000 re
turns. Andrews agreed to git the
$5,000 for them.
Leaves in Rage.
Saturday morning he went to draw
the money from the First National
bank. He admitted to T. L. Davis
and Cashier Thomas that he was
making an investment in wheat. The
bank officials, suspecting a get-rich
scheme, could hardly swerve An
drews from his demands. The farm
er left the bank in a rage. Mr.
Thomas notified the police. Two de
tectives followed Andrews to his
trysting place with the strangers
and made the arrest. The fanner
was unaware that he was the near
victim of a swindle until all three
landed in jail.
John Wallace, One of
Oldest Masons, Dies at
Age of Seventy-Seven
John Wallace, 77 years old, one
of the oldest members of Masonic
lodge No. 1 died yesterday at
his home, 3229 Cass street. Death
was caused by infirmities due to old
age. Mr. Wallace was a former em
ploye of the Union Pacific railroad
and retired several years ago. He
was a civil war veteran, having serv
ed as a lieutenant with the 42d
'Illinois infantry. He was a native
W Ayrshire, Scotland, and came to
this country in 1856. His wife died
several years ago.
ago.
Three daughters, Mrs. George R.
Carter, Misses Winifred and Mary
Wallace, both teachers in the Omaha
schools, this city, survive.
He was an active member of Ne
braska Lodge No. 1, A. F. & A. M.,
for the past 25 years. During that
time he was Tyler for 20 years. He
was a member of Caster Post Grand
Army of the Republic, and the Army
of the Cumberland.
The funeral services will be held
Monday at 2:30 p. m., at the Masonic
temple. Interment in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Jafins Orion
OBBBOHi
FAMOUS FOR BLOUSES"
m 15081510 DOUlaS St iinmm iiiiini iiii'i " 'i'l
The New Suits
Correct Sprihg Modes
of Unusual Individuality
A collection so complete and diversified
as to express each of the distinctly new
fashion tendencies awaits women and
misses who enjoy wearing the new things
first.
Correct types introduced for the new sea
son are the blouse suit, the box suit, the
waistcoat suit, as well as the belted and
tailored models of smart simplicity. Varia
tions of these styled themes comprise
the wonderfully complete Julius , Orkin
showing.
$45 $55 $65
Capes and Dolmans
' new wrap effects the height of fashion
Leading in favor among the charm
ing Spring fashions are the new
wraps the Cape j,nd the Dolman.
A most comprehensive collection
awaits your immediate selection.
The extensive variety now available will persuade
fashionable Omaha women of the advantage of select
ing and wearing the new fashions early.
The New Blouses
in special pre-Easter Displays at
$5.95 $7.50 $9.75
This immense showing of new blouses, all so attractively priced, will
appeal to the style taste of Omaha's discriminating dressers. Every
new and desired color is generously included a gorgeous array of
tempting styles, and comparison will emphasize the importance of
the values.
Lt. C. H. Boyles
Helps to Find Jobs
For Returned Yanks
i
i
l'l!"P I TRADE MARK
5 ,,,) , i
ahs ! The City of " i
? VJtpa t goodr,ch I
Freedom of
I 0 I
An important assignment has just
been given to Lt. Clifford II. Boyles,
son of II. B. Boyles. The lieutenant
was on his way to France when the
armistice was signed. Later he was
ordered to Camp Lee. Now ha is to
assist civic bodies in finding employ
ment for returned soldiers. Lieuten
ant Boyles was assigned to the cen
tral division.
Red Cross Extends Its
Thanks for Donations
at Drive for Clothes
The committee of collections and
shipment of refugee garments, which
had charge of the recent Red Cross
relief drive for destitute Europeans,
adopted the following vote of thanks
to the community for aid given in
the recent drive:
"The Omaha chapter of the Red
Cross wishes to thank those who
so loyally assisted in making the
drive for the Red Cross campaign
for used clothing, such a success.
The newspapers, street-cars, thea
ters, and moving picture houses,
for their advertising, the public
schools, the Red Cross motor corps,
those who furnished trucks and cars
which collected the bundles and
which averaged over 200 stops a day,
the drug stores where the bundles
were delivered, the different citizens
who contributed to the donations
by giving freely of their supplies
which made the drive the success
it has been, and by any one who has
been instrumental in helping us
complete the quota.
"Also the ow-ner of the building
where the goods were received and
packed, and the women of the city
who took such a great interest in
collecting the clothes for the quota
of 35,000 pounds which was allotted
to us. and which seemed in the early
part of the drive we would not
reach."
Big League Pitcher's
Dog, Licensed Here,
- Is Lost in Kentucky
How did Grover Alexander's
Boston bull dog get lost at Fort
Thomas, Ky.? This refers to Alex
ander, big league base ball star, now
with the American army of occupa
tion overseas.
Mrs. Kathryn Newling has writ
ten from Fort Thomas, Ky., to
City Clerk Hunter, stating that she
is caring- for a stray bulldog which
wears license tag No. 3,019, Omaha
1918 series.
Her description of the dog cor
responds to the animal for which
tag 3'019 was issued to Alexander,
whose address was given as 2879
Whitmore avenue.
Divorce
Courts
Mabel E. Pribyl was granted a
divorce from George B. Pribyl by
District judge Troup, sitting in di
vorce court yesterday. Her request
for alimony was denied for the reason
that Mr. Pribyl is living in Virginia
and any order for alimony that
might be made could not be en
forced. TJie Pribyls were married
at Glenwood, la., in 1913 and came
to Omaha in August, 1917. During
that month, Mrs. Pribyl alleges, her
husband beat and kicked her and
then left her. He now lives in War
wick county, Virginia.
A divorce was granted by Dis
trict Judge Troup, sitting in divorce
court yesterday, to Tillie Piper, from
James Piper on the ground of non
support. The married life of the
Pipers lasted less than a year and
Mrs. Piper testified that her husband
supported her for only two months
after they were married on April 11,
1918. Her maiden name, Houpek,
was restored to her.
Mrs. J. Calhoun of Benson re
ceived a card Saturday from New
York from her son, Delbert Cal
houn, telling of his safe arrival with
the Ninety-first division of machine
gun battalion from France, where
he has been stationed for a year.
Wallace R. Williams says his
wile, Birdie, deserted him two years
ago and went to California to live,
lie filed suit yesterday in district
court, asking for a divorce from her.
They were married in Blair in 1893.
1
Ethel May Maltby filed suit in
district court yesterday for a divorce
from Ivan Edwin Maltby, alleging
that he abandoned her a year and
a half ago. that he frequently cursed
and struck her and that he was ac
customed to remain away from her
for weeks at a time ever since they
were married in 1906. She also asks
for alimony.
31
1
The Seas ons
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winter any season
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please, where you
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on Silvertown Cord
Tires.
No matter what kind of
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For Silvertown aro
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.3
