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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1919)
THE " BEE r OMAHA, TUESDAY, , APRIL 22, 1919. SALOON KEEPERS BLAMED FOR HER SON'S DOWNFALL Bridget . Morrissey Sues Milders for $50,000, Alleg h ing They Made Her Boy a Physical Wreck. Morris Milder, Harry Milder, William Milder and Joseph. Milder were sued for $50,000 damages by Star Dessert Mold Mat Maid at Dura alamtnaaa. Jl7jr-JU. Vahw. We. MM B 4 Salad Mold - Para aluminum. Over pint hmI loaf, ma (la arlin a D ..K1. anl arrana. Tim all Blue, Uc. MM nv n iraucmaraa Fruit Salad Mold fiat mold af pare aluminum, to mUad with frill! Tar a plala ilttj-JoU an JJ Mwavb far It. Ne. 1 No. 4 Individual Dessert Molds ran. .Imlitnom. la aaaarted .tylfa. 8li wtU Mrve foil Package tS-j-J.IL Valm. I Or act. Sea eaa JJ Iraooaaark far each ar f Jlfft-JelL It far art ef tlx maid. v Mrs. Bridget E Morrissey !n district court yesterday. Mrs. Morrissey charges they arc responsible for making her son, George A. Morris sey, a physical, mental and moral wreck. She alleges that duringNthe first four' months of 1917 her son drank to excess in a saloon at 211 South Thirteenth street, operated and owned by Morris and Harry Milder and that after the prohibition act went into effect he satisfied his craving for liquor by purchasing raw alcohol at the Bexten pharmacy, which she says was owned by the Mi)ders. At this -pharmacy, she charges, litr son secured alcohol as often as three times a week frvm. June 1, 1917, to February 14, 9F9. In the fall of 1917, she says she notified the Milders to ceffse selling alcohol New SO-Cent ' Gift To the Users Each Style H trademark full rlMK Mill" rar . Style D ServM a ilx-Dortloa ventabM II h a narkan of Um JuTt-JcII. plat Inaaatatloaa rk tkaau par- Style E 10 mtt fuU parkar of JuTy-JeO daajart. Valua. SOe. SeM t in Glass Bottle Mint fMMIatMl Lime ft talU Ml Raspberry Cherry Loganberry Strawberry Pineapple Orange Lemon far OmmtU AJso Coffee Flavor Aa. 0 Ttvo jar Victory Liberty Loan Bntion Given Bayers of Victory Notes to her son, and her daughter. Anna Morrissey, asked and begged Wil liam Milder not to furnish George Morrissey with any . more alcohol. She says they ignored these requests and asked them "what they intended to do about it." A week later, another daughter of Mrs. Morrissey, Mrs. Sarah O'Neill, notified Governor Neville, and the petition states the governor order d the Bexten pharmacy raided. A large amount of alcohol is said to have been taken in the raid. Governor Ordered Raid. As a consequence of the alleged debauchment of her son, Mrs. Mor rissey states he drank three half pints of alcohol purchased at the Bexten pharmacy for $2.50 a half pint on February 14, 1919. and then started for his home, 320 North Thirty-fifth avenue. She says he of Jiffy-Jell We This Week Only Jiffy - Jell package has a' in circle on the front will pay you 10 cents in aluminum mold values for each circle you send us this wsek. Note our mold offers at the side. Some of these molds are new. Pick cut the mold or the molds you want, and send us these - trademarks, counting as 10c ach, to cover the value as stated. Send no money. We pay pottage on the molds. Note that Jiffy-Jell costs you 12 cents per package. And the trade mark alone is worth 10 cents on these molds, if sent this week, - Send as many trademarks as you wish this week. Or, if you prefer, end grocer's sales slip, showing amount of purchase. This offer is made to start new users a-4o show them what Jiffy-Jell means to them. But present users are wel come to accept it. Get Jiffy-Jell now, while this offer is open. Get what you need for some weeks. This is tha time when fruity desserts are most needed. ' mm For Desserts and Salads ' Flavored with Fruit-Juico . Eutncti, Soaied in Clou Flavors', Jiffy-JelL Waukesha, Wis. MUl InW I enclose.. Q) trademarks Worn the fronts of Jiffy-Jell packages, which I wish to apply at 10c each op the following molds. Star Dessert Mold, Style H, Value 50c. Salad Mold, Style D, Value SOc Vials. Etch recuse S .Fruit Salad Mold, Style E, Value SOcT .Individual Dessert Molds, assorted, Value 10c Name Packages I Address a tirnu i v. wandered away and was found in a vaca'nt lot on the west side of Thirtieth street between Wirt and Bedford street, so badly froxen that he has lost all the fingers and toes and his heels were frozen so badly that it is impossible for him to stand. He is a permanent physical wreck, she says. Searchea for Missing Brother. Joseph Vitek of Fremont,- Neb., seeks whereabouts of his brother, Private Emil Vitek of Clarkson, Neb., reported missing in France since July 25, 1918. Up to April 10, Joseph Vitek had received no word of his brother, but on .hat date a letter from the adjutant general of the army advised him ihat Private Vitek had been missing since July 25. He was in Company C, Fdurth infantry. Pay 10c Each Real-Fruit Desserts ' 2Vtc Per Dinner Note that Jiffy-Jell brings 70V a real-fruit dessert. All the fruit flavors are fruit-juice essences condensed. They come sealed In glass a bottle in each package so they keep their fruit -time freshness. Mark how Jiffy-Jell differs from old-style gelatine des serts. Here you have true fruit dainties, rich in con densed fruit juices. You get all the delights, all the I healthfulness el fruit. ftav9r, You simply add boiling w VimU water no sugar, no acidity, t ' no color. Then add the fruit-juice flavor from the vial. One package of Jiffy-Jell serves six people in mold form, or twelve If you whip the jell all for 12 M cents. for Satatk use time fruit Jiffy-Jell. It makea a tart, green salad jell. Serve with the salad or mli the salad in before cooling. For Mtat Loaf mix, meat scraps Into Lime Jlffy.Jell. For Garnlth on cold meats or roast lamb, use Mint Jiffy-Jell For Dt$trt$ try Loganberry and Pine appletwo of oar finest flavors. Style E Fruit Salad Mold m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m a) i ' s s mat aft TUIC each If You Don't Wear This Button People Won't Know What to Think NEGRO SUSPECT HELD BY POLICE IN ASSAULT CASE Condition of Bluffs Woman Attacked and Shot by Col ored Fiend, Said to Be z Serious. The condition of Mrs. Myra. Ka para, 1623 First avenue, Council Bluffs, who was shot by an unident ified negro Sunday night was said to be serious last night at Mercy hospital. An X-Ray picture revealed the bullet entered the nose and came out the left ear, fracturing the bone un der the left eye and seriously affect ing the vision. ' s A negro giving his name as Charles Savage was arrested in the Burlington railroad yards yesterday morning as a suspect. The man is being held for investigation. He told the police he just alighted from a train after beatingvhis way from Kansas. Answer's Woman's Description. The prisoner answers the descrip tion of Mrs. Kapara's assailant in detail, it is said, with the exception theman in custody is black and the fugitive is described as a "bright yellow." After, assaulting his victim, the negro was seen to catch eastbound Northwestern train No. 2, which leaves Council Bluffs at 10 o'clock. The conductor of the train wired the police the man was on his train, but that he must have made his escape when the locomotive checked its speed before reaching Carroll, No Humbug! Lift Off Corns Doesn't hurt a bit to lift a corn or callus off with fingers For a few cents you can . get a small bottle of the magic drug freezone re cently discovered by a Cincinnati man. x Just ask at any drug store'for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, ach ing corn and instantly, yes, immediately, all soreness disappears and vs snoruy.you wm una me 2 corn or callus so loose Yu aV that you lift it out, root I I II and all, with the fingers. " " Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns, Lw or corns between the Kj'j I toes, also hardened cal luses on Douom oi leet, just seem to shrivel up and fall off without hurting a particle. It is almost mag ical. Ladies! Keep a tiny bottle on your dresser and Viever let a jorn or callus ache twice. Adv. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS baFOR INDIGESTION Victory Liberty Loan HI la., the first stopping place after leaving Carroll. This is the third attack by ne groes on white women in Council Bluffs during th$ past two months. Advises Merchants to Put Money Into Ads in Newspapers "The placing of r.dvertising in rep utable newspapers is the best in vestment that a merchant ever nude," was the keyn: i of an ad; dress that VV. C. Griffin of the Cos mopolitan magazine delivered be fore the 'Omaha Advertising and Selling league last night. Mr. Griffin urged the importance of advertising at this time when the country is going through the recon struction peTiew following the war. He contended that right now there is more necessity than ever before for merchants and others to feature the goods arid articles they have for sale. ( The advertising campaign inaugu rated by the Chamber of Commerce was commended, Mr. Griffin assert ing that it is placing Omaha in the foreground and that it is rapidly be coming the most talked about city in the United States. Arbor Day In Omaha to Be Widely Observed; Is Nebraska's Own Arbor day, Nebraska's own day, which was founded by the late J. Sterling Morton, at Arbor lodge, Nebraska City, will be observed in Omaha today. PJanting, of trees, shrubs and flowers are the visual observances of the occasion. School children will be impressed with the meaning of the day. City hall and court house will be closed. Railroad orhces will be closed at noon. Health Week Meetings Start With Good Attendance A large and enthusiastic crowd at ttfnded the Opening meeting of the Free Children's Health Week at the Girl's Community house, 1716 Dodge street, yesterday afternoon. Super intendent of Schools Beveridge pre sided. Miss Eleanor Hunter of the children's bureau, Washington, was the principal speaker, her topic be ing, "Back to. the Schbol Drive." She urged co-operation bf all civic organizations in a drive for larger school attendance. Superintendent Beveridge asserted that as many children' are enrolled in the Omaha schools now as before the war. Miss Hunter consented to speak again at the evening meeting, before leaving for the east. Her topic was the same as in the afternoon. "The Value of the Child to the State" was discussed by Dr.' H. B. McCIanahan at the evening meeting, W. N. Halsey spoke on the intelli gence of the child. Meetings, will continue during the week. More Nebraskans Arrive. The following Nebraskans arrived recently from France: Pvt. Warren E. Chilcoat, brother, rank Chil coat, Fremont; Second Lt. Charles R. Bushone, father, Charles R. Bush ong, Belvidere; Sergt. 1 cl. Henry O Outen, Company D, 115th supply, wife, Blue Hill; Pvfc 1 cl.Theron C. Horn, father, John Horn, Carroll; Corp. William T. Stone, mother Lucy Stone, Belvidere; Cook Earl E. Hinkle, grandfather John W. Curtis, Stella; Sergt. Mart E. Gyger, mother Ella May Gyger, Chappell; Pvt. Jesse F. Holmes, mother Julia Holmes, Arcadia; Wagoner. Gail Bailey, father James Bailey, 1364 H street, Lincoln; Pvt. 1 cl. James W. Boggs, father James W. Boggs, 227 South Fifteenth street, Lincoln; Pvt. 1 cl. John J. Borer, father John Borer, Lindsay. Advertisement No. 21 APPLICATION OF 'PHONE COMPANY TO BE RESISTED City Council Directs Corpora tion Counsel Lambert to Appear Before State Rail way Commission, The city council yesterday morn ing directed Corporation Counsel Lambert to appear before the Ne braska State Railway "Commission on next Monday morning to resist an application of the Nebraska Tele phone . company for authority to continue emergency rates, estab lished in Omaha last year, and also to make some readjustments in those rates. In a letter to Mayor Smith the commission states that the differ ence means additional revenue of $150,000 a year. "If the city can intervene it should lose no time in doing so. These telephone rates are exorbitant," said Commissioner Zimman. Ihe commissioners were unani mous in the opinion that the corpor ation counsel should appear before the state railway commission. The following proposed schedule of rates was transmitted by the rail way commission to .Mayor Smith and by him handed to the city coun cil: -Omaha Zone One party business. $8, two-party business, $6.50; one- party residence, $J.5U; two-party residence. $3. - Norths Zone One-party business $7; two-party business, $5.50; one party residence, $3; two-party resi- aence, , Soufi Zone One-oartv business. $4.50; two-party business, $3.50; one- 3 . ?j . . i party residence, . -two-party residence, $2; four-party residence, $1.75. The company proposes to pjace ir.e Beuevue anq joenson zones in the pmaha zone? Maccabees Request All Members to Buy Victory Loan Bonds Resolutions requesting all mem bers of the Maccabees to get behind and push the Victory loan were passed at the last night meeting of the Woman's Association of Mac cabees. The meeting was marked by patriotic songs and decorations. Granville Jones addressed the meet ing on the Victory loan. Memorial services were observed for members of -the organization who have died since the last meet ing. A school of instruction, under the direction of Alice B. Locke, as sistant supreme commander, will fill this morning's program. y Mrs. Agnes T. Boyer of Norm Platte, Neb., was elected state com mander, and Mrs. Efrie B. Crosser, of Omaha, was made Omaha com mander of the Laurel review To. 19, at an election held yesterday. Delegates were also appointed to the supreme review to be held at Port Huron,. Mich., on July 15. Those appointed are: Mrs. Lottie Hayward, Hyannis," Neb.;. Mrs. Am... T T3..a- KTa4-U Ttitj.. Vive J.. XJirjr.., Jessie Klien, Omaha; Mrs. Kate Col- well, Grand Island; Mrs. Clara Snyder, Lincoln; Mrs. Julia Balance, Havelock; Mrs. Lydia Herzog, Hol lister; Mrs. Ffie B. Crosser, Laurel; Mrs. Hester3 McCullough, Brady; Mrs. Anna Caldwell, . Mayflower; Alice Perdue, Nebraska City, and Elizabeth Hamilton, Alliance. Two Famous Opera Stars Sing for. Columbia Records Rosa Ponselle, who, achieved in stant fame on the occasion' of her first appearance in the Metropolitan opera house in New York last No vember, has made her first Madame Butterfly" record for Columbia this month. Her "Un Bel di Vedremo" is a triumph of dramatic singing. She conveys all of Butterfly's heartsick longing" for her American Jover's re turn. Maria Barnentos sreatest eift to music lovers'ha's been her inspired revival of "I Puritani." She has now made a record for Columbia of "Vien Diletto" (Corner Dearest, Come), from that old masterpiece. Her soprano dominates the orchestral ac companiment, and gives all the beauty of the song. Toscha Seidel has played a violin solo for Columbia records this month which marks an epoch in his performances. In Sarasate's 'Gypsy Airs" this young Russian genius has full scope to show his intense emo tion and brilliant technique. Their range is remarkable, and he takes full-advantage of every opportunity. Omaha Presbytery Meets ' in Spring Stated Session The spring stated meeting of the Omaha Presbytery opened its ses sions last night in the Third Pres byterian church. Rev. J. Frank Young is the moderator and preach ed the opening sermon. Meetings will cpntinue until Wed nesday afternoon. Prominent speak ers on the program are Rev. E. H. Venner,, Fn. D., synodical super intendent of religious education, synod of Nebraska, and Rev. P. V. Jenness, secretary of the, western district New Era movement, Den ver, speaks Tuesday evening. Gen eral senior students of the Omaha Theological seminary will be exam ined luesday afternoon for orar.ia tion. . Nebraska Ranks Fifth In the Number of Hogs According to figures compiled by the bureau of publicity of the Cham ber of Commerce, Nebraska stands fifth in the number of hogs. Taking the years, 1910-1919, inclusive, the number of bogs raised in Nebraska annually has been 3,922,000. Iowa leads with 8,931,660 and then comes Illinois. Missouri. Indiana and Ne braska. Nebraska is close to Indiana, it having reporte'd 3,942,600. The figures as compiled indicate an average of 64,537,500 hogs in the United States as the annual average guriag the perjpd covered. (sXDd) No mnflgs-,' met hotel througl) choice.' He'd make ifaWelve months' proposf tion . it- the patron jage,ws;therei Interest;! on - invent! mentdepreciatioiv 1 'etc., -continues for jtwelvemonthsj jwhfle,tht return is pnly fora fourtriofi jthe time? 1 Vou "operate ijjoftythe same Iplan ,:if - you employ a five -ton truckto haul five 'tons a fe w miles and find no paying Vork to keep it go-' ing the remainder 'f the day. "in iriterity service,1) Opportunities are every tohere-r)ght it vniir AnnrT Mi I wbpportunitiesTthal UUUJJK1CH UJS tUXETruckTires ther,; dee pif long (.. 0 I"' -. trouble-free tr6adsi breads that have been 'specially tough? ' ened and fitted for sinewHCtaqkine' tasks. -TreadtKatMHI make your truck: 'a better investment 'under all 1 circum-' stances Sold and applied here. , 1 Omaha Tire Repair Co. Henry Nygard, Prop. ' 2201 Farn.m St. Phone Tyler 1552