THE BEE : - OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919.
Simply
make-up
y our mind
and
HAVE ONE
Simply a question of how badly
you want a player or piano in
your own home of how nearly
you realize the happiness such an
Instrument will mean for you and
your dear ones.. If yott will just
make up your mind, and let us
know It, we'll see that everything
is made easy for you; a reason
able first payment then small,
monthly payments until the whole
Is paid. Meanwhile you have all
the pleasure and happiness for
which ,you longed.
It's' Just a ,
Question of
Malting Up
Your Mind
We repeat that We want you
to recognize that one, big fact
The rest is easy far easier than
you'd ever realize. In fact, you
will never, never miss the pay
ments. And those of you who are
planning and looking forward to
the day when you can own a
Grand the same thing holds true.
See us'. We'll arrange to allow
a handsome amount on your old
Instrument then fix It so you can
pay for a handsome Grand while
you enjoy it. We are agents for
the unequalled HOBART M.
CABLE and Packard Flayers and
Pianos instruments truly with
out equal. .
Come in and
Hear the New
Q. R. S. Rolls
lilt lit
D
These are the popular new
songs the whole country is talk
ing of them. Come in, any time
at all, and hear them.
Make the
start today
Come to MICKEL'S any time,
and hear the latest music splen
didly played. Why not today?
Why nqt TODAY make the start
toward What player; that piano;
that VICTROLA, or that Grand?
TODAY will never return. Make
it today! . v
15th and Harney
Phone Douglas 1973
MICKEL'S
Omaha's Music Center.
STHMA
There is no "cure"
but relief is often
Drought by
i
SUES 20 FORMER
SAL00NMEN FOR
RUIN OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Marie Larsen Alleges
That Anton Larson Spent
$2,000 in One Month;
Asks $50,000 Damages.
Mrs. Marie Larsen tiled an
amended suit yesterday in district
court asking $50,000 damages from
20 former" saloonkeepers and bonds
men for the alleged debaunching of
her husband, Anton M. Larsen
The Larsens live on West Center
street and were "in the limelight"
some months ago when an im
mense amount of beer, and whisky
was taken from their place by de
tectives. -Mrs.
Larsen alleges in her pett
tion that the Fred Krug Brewing
company stored 1,500 cases of beer
and about 1,000 gallons of whisky
on Larsens place just before the
prohibition act went into effect.
Started in 19l6.
She says that at that time her
husband had become so weak that
he was utterly unable to keep from
drink and bought and stored 25
cases of beer and 45 gallons of
whisky at his home just before the
Drohibition act went into effect.
Her husband stafted drinking in
1916, Mrs. Larsen says. Before
that time he had been thrifty and
industrious and had an income of
$5,000 from his dairy business.
Went to Kansas City.
Some time after prohibition be
gan in Nebraska he went to Kansas
City, his wife says, because C. S.
Rockholm. who had operated a sa
loon here, had opened one in Kansas
City. In a single month, I.Irs. Lar
sen, says her husband paid $2,000 in
checks and cash over Rockholm's
bar for liquor which he consumed
and for other liquor which, she al
leges, was sold to the bootlegging
trade in Omaha.
Her husband, she alleges, finally
became in such condition that he
was sent to the hospital for the in
sane in Lincoln where he r' named
three months. She says he is a com
plete physical, moral and financial
'"wreck." 1
Men Who Are Sued.
The men sued are all either for
mer- Omaha saloon keepers or
bondsmen for saloon keepers. They
are as follows: C. S. Stockholm, J.
11. Davis, Henry M. Miller, Fred
Krug Brewing company, Otto Vor-
satz, Charles borensen, Chris Neil-
sen, Owen, McCaffrey, 'W. J. Mc
Caffrey M. M. Bushman, George
Rief, John F. Ragan, William Un-
zicker, E. M. Storms, E. C. Gunnell,
John Nittler, Helmer Neilsen and
Daniel Hedgren.
Auto Club in Favor of
Parallel -With -Curb
Parking of Motors
The Omaha Automobile club, ac
cording to an announcement made
by Secretary S. E. Smyth, favors
parallel-with-curb parking of auto
mobiles, as provided for in the pro
posed new traffic ordinance.
There is one point which the club
would like to see changed in the re
districted district, and that is to al
low diagonal parking of cars at both
curbs, for any length of time, on
Douglas street, from "Fourteenth to
Twentieth streets. Douglas is a wide
street with no car line, and will ac
commodate many automobiles," said
Mr. bmyth. -
lhe Automobile club would like
to have The Bee support this con
tention of double parking on Doug
las street. Jit is a reasonable re
quest. Motorists should be given
parking space on streets where the
width, with absence of car lines,
precludes traffic congestion." he
added. " i
Community Service to Be
Continued After Peace
Community service is the out
growth of the results obtained by
War Camp Community service dur
ing the period of the war. Many
communities have been so developed
and united in their efforts to stimu
late the morale of the army that
now they are going to preserve their
organizations and stimulate the
morale of the community in the
same way that the morale of the
army "was improved.
I he function of Community serv
ice is to co-ordinate and stimulate
the activities of existing agencies
and to use every facility in the city
before creating new ones to use
existing organizations that are fitted
for and have the funds to conduct
the work which is needed.
Film Magnate and "Wid's"
Editor Visit In Omaha
Jesse L1. Lasky, vice president of
the Famous 'Players Lasky Picture
corporation, and F. C. "Wid" Gun
ning, editor of "Wid's" magazine,
stopped off between trains Thursday
to meet H. M. Thomas, manager
of the Rialto theater of this city.
Both men were greatly interested
in the fight the motion picture men
have jut won in this state against
the proposed censorship bill and
wanted to hear about it first hand
from Thomas, one of the leaders in
the battle. , i
Both Mr. Lasky and Mr. Gun
ning are of the opinion that the
year started will bring forth better
and bigger pictures than have ever
before been produced. The condi
tion of the country's being released
from war time restrictions has
aided the picture business in a great
many ways and many of the larg
er companies are just starting now
into real production work of this
year.
Claims He Was Thrown From
Pullman Berth; Asks $20,000
Thomas J. Nugent alleges in a
suit" filed yesterday iny district court
that he was thrown from an upper
berth in a PuUaian car while en
route from Alliance to Anselmo.
Neh.. December 19. 1918. He asks
$20,000 damages, alleging that he
sustained injuries nhiifh will make
him a cripyle for iilc
Hindu Philosopher to Wed
Pretty Omaha Girl in June
A trip through
the mystic orient
as the bride of i .
Hindu dreamer
and philosopher.
k is to be the honey-
moon of. Miss
Minnie Jensen, at
tractive Omaha -girl,
if plans --ire
carried out as
planned. Miss Jen
sen, who is the
adopted daughter
of Isaac Kahn,
wealthy Omaha
merchant, two
months ago ob
tained a license to
wed Dr. Kesheva
Deva Shastri, a ,
Hindu, whom she
met in Omaha
two years ago.
She now an
nounces that Dr.
Shastri will come
to Omaha in June,
when they will be '
married. Then
they will go to .
India. Dr. Shas
tri has already se
cured His passport
to his native land
from the British
consul in New
York, , according
to Miss Jensen,
who has also written the British
consul for a passport.
Expects Passport Soon.
"You see, when I wed Dr. Shas
tri, I will also be a British subject,
explained Miss Jensen, "so I must
get my passport through the British
consul. Dr. Shastri wrote me just
what information to send, and I'm
expecting my passport soon."
Miss Jensen is wearing an engage
ment ring of unique oriental design,
finely engraved with Arabic and
Sanskrit lettering.
She ' recently received a shawl,
made in the Vale of Cashmere,
which has figured among the treas
ured possessions of Dr. Shastri's
family for many generations. A
purse of fantastic design, contain
ing a huge, uncut garnet, is the
latest present received by Miss Jen
sen from Dr; Shastri."
"He fairly worships me," she ex
plained happily. ,"He writes me
one and sometimes two letters every
day, beautiful, finely written letters
of three and four sheets, and on
Sunday he always sends a letter by
special delivery.
Think what a wonderful life it
will be, living in wonderful India
with such a man as he. I can fairlv
picture the splendor of that oldest
country, with its temples, its jewels,
its brilliant tropical foliage, its holy
rivers.
Yet it is not so much the lure of
Kipling's India or perhaps even
her Hindu dreamer that seems most
to appeal to the happy Omaha girl.
She gives the intellectual side of her
intended marriage much thought.
Dr. bhastn is a thinker, an ldeal-
Divorced Prom
and He From
Holmans, Muchly Married,
Grants Decree to Wife After Hearing Testimony
Husband Says She Hit Him With Pieces of Furniture.
Amanda S. HoArnan obtained a di
vorce from her third husband and
Edgar F. Hdlman was divorced from
his second wife when Judge Troup,
sitting in divorce court yesterday,
granted a decree to Mrs. Holman.
He is a special officer for the
Union Pacific railway. Their hbme
s at 1411 bouth Iwenty-third street
Mrs. Holman testified that they
were married in Council Blurts be
cause they could not be married in
Omaha for the reason that Mr. Hol
man had been divorced from his
first wife only a few weeks.
Their marriage took place in 1907.
Their two little girls, 9 and 10 years
old, were in court and were placed
on the witness stand. Both testified
to seeing "papa" choke "mamma"
and to the loud language and swear
ing going oh about the house.
Mrs. Holman testified that her
Boy Scouts to Launch
Craft' On Missouri;
Pay Federal Tax
Toot! Tootl Another trusty craft
s about to brave the waters of the
fickle Misouri. Boy Scout Execu
tive Hoyt yesterday paid the in
ternal revenue office at the federal
building the required tax on one
power boat 30 feet in length.
lhe boat was recently purchased
from a resident of East Omaha by
the Omaha local council of Boy
Scouts for the transportation of sup
plies from the Douglas street bridge
to Camp Gifford, seven miles south
on the river. It is a regular craft,
according to Mr. Hoyt, and will be
launched next week.
'All we need is a name and a bot
tle of pop to christen it, and then
all will be plain sailing unless we
hit something," said Mr. Hoyt.
Camp Director L. N. Bexton has
been made "skipper."
Suspend Railway Order
Washington. April 25. Susnen-
sion of t!ic order prohibiting the at
tachment of railroad employes'
wages is announced by the railroad
administration. This action, how
ever, does not make wages subject
to attachment which are not sub
ject to attachment by the laws of the
individual states.
6 BCUMNS
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
CxrrOR INDIGESTION I
Miss Minnie Jensen.
ist," she declared, and her eyes were
bright. "He, lives a life on a higer
plane. In India he is a great states
man. He is a graduate of three
medicaf colleges alone. Even now,
he is writing a series of books on
his impressions of America. He is
in New York representing the India
Society for Home rule."
Dr. Shastri recently wrote a book
on Hindu Dietics, for which Miss
Jensen wrote a preface. She is a
convert of Indian philosophy, read
ing much of the time.
Likes Indian Literature.
"When life goes on smoothly, one
is apt to become shallow," declared
Miss Jensen, "but in dark moments
it is Indian literature which soothes
and satisfies."
Commenting on oriental-occidental
marriages Miss Jensen said:
" "I believe in most cases the con
tracting parties are happy. The
orient is much misrepresented by
missionaries who give the darkest
side of life there, that they may ob
tain money for more work among
that element. They entirely neglect
the wonderful intellectual develop
ment of eastern countries. Of course,
Dr. Shastri is a Hindu, and Hin
dus belong to the white race.
The engagement of Miss Jensen
and Dr. Shastri has never been for
mally announced, according to Isaac
Kahn, father of Miss Jensen by
adoption. Mr. Kahn does not deny
that the engagement exists, however,
but will make no comment on the
marriage. j
Third Hubby
Second Wife
Tell Troubles to Judge, Who
husband called her "a dirty Swede."
"He cursed me because it
rained," she said. "He threw bread
and meat in my face. Once he spit
in my face because I didn't walk to
suit him."
She said he once remarked that he
"wished she was under the sod."
Mr. Holman declared on the wit
ness stand that his wife "could swear
as easy as she could wink." Once,
he said, she came and turned out
the light while he was reading the
paper.
On one occasion, he declared, she
hit him with a stove lid lifter, and
on another occasion she hit him with
a dining room chair.' he testified.
The Holmans have considerable
property, which they have arranged
out of court to divide. The mother
was given the custody of the two
little girls.
Sell Surplus Supplies
Washington, April 25. Prices re
ceived by the War department in
the sale of surplus supplies totalling
$140,000,000, the War department
announced today, averaged 91 per
cent of the initial cost. Military
railway material disposed of brought
$71,000,000, exactly what these sup
plies cost the government. Aircraft
production material was sold at 90
per cent of its cost and ordnance
supplies brought 57 per cent.
moe oouGtAS 340
OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
a asm jj?'J
UMWUS am im fARNAll
Commercial Printers-Lithographers Steel die Embossers
loosc ur
won nivc unu ycrmaneiiuj cureo.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
EEATON DRUG
YOUTHFUL CHECK
FORGER TRIED TO
PLAY STOCK CURB
Bay Who Attempted to Buy
$5,000 Home for Estranged
wffe, Forged Check for
Sfock Purchase.
Howard M. Brock. 17 years old,
who sought to win back his girl wife
by buying the Max Burkenroad home
at 2060 Florence boulevard with a
forged check for $5,000, besides
passing two other worthless checks
for $50 each, also attempted to play
the stock market. He wrote a
check to Tom Canino, 417 South
Sixteenth street, for $1,000 in pay
ment for 100 shares of stock of the
Shane Furnace and Metal company,
Mr. Canino told Chief of Detectives
Dunn. When ,the check went
through the State bank, officials
there investigated. . .
Tried to Regain Wife.
Brock told police he wrote out
the checks to win back his wife,
formerly Miss Edith Kelley of Oil j
City, Pa., who is working as a maid
at a hotel at Council Bluffs. They
were married several months ago
in Franklin, Pa., and came here
in search of work. The youthful
bride threatened to secure a divorce
from her husband if he didn't sup
port her. Brock's home is in Elk
ton. Md.. he savs. Though a minor,
juvenile authorities says they have
not jurisdiction over Brock because
"he is married." County authorities
have filed no formal charges against
Brock as yet.
Mrs. Pearce and Friend
Fail to Answer Charge
Of Vagrancy In Court
Clara May Pearce and Herbert
Eckstrom, both of Bennington,
Neb., who were arrested in a room
at the Lovel hotel on April 10,
charged with vagrancy,, forfeited
$50 bond each in police court
yesterday rnorning. The arrest of
the couple was the outgrowth of
a sensational divorce suit by Mrs.
Pearce against Harry Pearce, South
Side,
A legal fight for the possession of
their 2 year old child ended with
the court giving the custody of it
to Mrs. Pearce.
On the day of her arrest with
Eckstrom, Judge Troup sitting in
district court signed an order giving
custody of the child to the father.
Mrs. Pearce is making a fight in i'-e
district court for the return of the
child.
Scalp irritation is most
objectionable
Scratching the head can become
such a habit that it singles you out as
undesirable company. In addition,
you are exposing a raw surface con
tinually to the chance of infection.
Get rid of that desire to scratch by
washing the head with Resinol Soap
and touching the sore and irritated
spots with Resinol Ointment
Their healing and soothing- medication
bring quick relief and in a thort time gen
erally clear away the trouble entirely. Tha
joint use oi the eoap and ointment seldom
failt to overcome pimples, blackheads, and
eruptions of an unsightly character.
For tab t all druftitts.
For a fret trial teaf ami otntnuni
wit to Resinol Baltimcrt, Md.
fiutt omen
aT MCTlSFr
emct raranflt
orviccs
Resinol
TBI
11 ttyi itrti
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a severs surgical
operation. No Chloroform or Ether used. Cur
guaranted. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illus
trated book on Rectal Diseases, with namea and
testimonials of more than 1,000 prominent people
CO.. Omahjt, Neb,
Says Husband Wanted Her to
"Walk Streets for Livelihood"
Mrs. Nettie Koking, Arrested With Other Man" for Al
leged Adultery, Will Seek Divorce From Her Hus-
. band on Charges of Wife and Child Abandonment,
She Says. .
When Mrs. Nettie Kokltig, velevt-
tor operator in the Securities build
ing, flatly; refused to "walk the
streets to earn a livelihood for the
family" her husband abandoned her,
she said. Ihursday night she was
arrested, together with P. C. Sheets,
stationary engineer, at his home on
a complaint sworn out by her hus
band, Ben J. Koking, charging both
with adultery.
In the matron s ward at the po
lice station, Mrs. Koking, 34 years
old. told of her husband's demands
made upon her. She had been sup
porting herself, since her husband
left two years ago, taking their 9-year-old
child with him, she said.
The circumstances surrounding the
arrest of Mrs. Koking and P. C.
Sheets grew out of the fact that the
woman had been a roomer at the
Sheets home for nearly a year.
FOUR BOYS HELD
BY POLICE FACE
ROBBER Y CHARGE
With the arrest of four boys,
ranging in ages from 14 to 18 years,
who were sleeping in a vacant
house at Twenty-first and Hickory
streets, police believe they have brok
en up a gang of automobile thieves
which has been operating in Oma
ha during the past several months.
The boys confessed, the police
say, to stealing" two automobiles re
cently. One of the cars was stolen
from T. W. Doerr, 3123 South Nine
JlMfcgry fVaaaaif?eaaMa'r3aaMaWal
I BASEBALL
I OB BAT
I FREE
B WITH ETEBY
SB01S' SUIT
SOLD AT
S5.95
i OB BETTEB.
i Palace Clothes, This Spring More
than ever are
YOU'LL find a big selection here; all the very latest
styles in Strouse & Bros. High Art Clothes; some
thing to please and fit every one of you. They give you AT
more for your money than any other clothes more stylo.
more wear, more all around satisfaction. yV
Clothes a-olentv f orbicr men
A s J
WE'VE made a special study of fitting big men;
stout, tall, big and heavy, medium stout; men of
42, 44, 46, 48, 50. 52, 54 and 56 chest measure. We have
clothes scientifically designed t6 meet their requirements.
The clothes are all high grade; specially selected fabrics,
extra well tailored. Exceptionally good values, at
$20-$25-$30-$35-$40
The welt seam waist is the style
for young fellows
YOUNG fellows are especially enthusiastic over the new
welt seam waist styles; they're the "craze" of the hour;
in big demand; the liveliest, smartest, best looking suits
you've ever seen. Straight shoulder fronts, panel seam fronts;
patch, vertical or crescent pockets; Bell-Dell comfort sleeves
and shoulders and raglan back effects. They're all here, in
fresh new colors and patterns. Just step into our young men's
store and see these smart welt seam waist styles, at
$20-$25-$30-$35-$40
A Sale of Boy's Two-Pant Suits
p
BOYS' SHOES
In all sizes both but
ton and lace, and made
of a bigh quality leath
er, with oak tanned
soles. Special Valnt
Saturday, at
$1.98
When arrested they wVe 5n separate
rooms.
"Because 1 refused to accede to
my husband's desires and demands,
he had me arrested," Mn. Kokmg
said.
Seek Reconciliation.
"I flatly refused to Stain my
honor and name, and shortly after
we moved here from Ashton, la.,
where we were married, he left me,'
she said. "He took the little girl
with him and I never learned where
he went. Several weeks ago ht
wrote me that he wanted to come
back. I told him I could earn my
own living, and that all I wanted
was the child."
Mrs. Koking says she will institute
action for divorce and wife and child
abandonment.
Preliminary hearing of Mrs. Kok
ing and P. C. Sheets will come up
this morning.
teenth street, and the other machine
was stolen from Mrs. D. J Condon,
2308 J street. Mrs. Condon's ma
chine was driven to Lincoln 10 days
ago and disposed of, the prisoners
told Detective Chief Dunn.
In the house where the boys were
arrested was found a set of burglar
tools, which detectives declare were
stolen from a blacksmith shop at
Twenty-fourth and Leavenworth
streets. A "jimmy" belonging to
the set of tools was found in the
Royal Drug store, Nineteenth' and
Harney streets, according to de
tectives. The boys disclaim any
knowledge of the drug store rob
bery. .
The names of the prisoners are,
Joe and Edward Nachtigall, broth
ers, 1516 Martha street, Glynn Bays
dorfer, 1933 South Twenty-first
street, and Charles Moore, 951
Douglas street.
the Clothes for
H CIOTMING COMFACT
Boys' 2-Pant Suits, Blue Serges
Included, On Sale Sat, $8.98
MOTHERS! This offer' is most
timely; the values are exception
ally good, and Includes feMe serge
Suits just what many want for con
firmation, i Newest models, including
the smart welt seam waist and mili
tary back styles. Nearly every suit,
including the blue serges, has an ex
tra pair of pants to match. Sizes 8 to
36 years. A fortunate purchase en
ables us to save you J Q f Q
$2.50 to $5 on every Jho.IO
suit. Saturday at
Big Sale Saturday of Boys'
Suits at $5.98
New lot ready, newest models; coats mo
hair lined, all extra well tailored. Sizes
6 fo 18 years. Suits were made to
sell at $7.50 and $8.50, were
closed out to us at a price
) at a price
$5.98
that enables us
to offer choice
at only
Stetson Hats
$7.00
The new English Roll Brim, smartly set np
at the sides, medium band. All the wanted
spring colors.
Gordon Hats
$4.00 - $5.00
'.-.elusive Omaha agents for (his great qual
ity hat All the newest spring shapes are
here in all the favored colors.
Hoover Cleaner
HOUSCMOLDAPPUANCES
312 S. 18th St. Phon Trl. 1011
To Buy a Flatiron
Go to a hardware store.
To find s hardware store
go to the Flatiron Building
H. H. HARPER CO.
17TH AND HOWARD
BE1TER THAN GALDMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the tub
erJtute for calomel are a mild but sura
laxative, and their effect on the liver is '
almost Instantaneous. They are the re
sult of Dr. Edwards's determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to banish it brought
out these little olive-colored tablets.
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take '
boldof the trouble and quickly correct it.
Why care the liver at the expense of tha
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. It
Is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place.
Afost headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and
"heavy." Note how they "dearciouded
brain and howthey "perk up" the spirits.
10c and 25c a box. All druggists.
The Advertiser who uses The Be
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor
tunities offered.
BASEBALL
OK BAT
FREE
TVTTH ETEKT
BOTS' SUIT
SOLD AT
85.95
OB BETTEB.
I
you
I
I
i
1
i
Boys' Percale Blouses
Mothers' Friend brand, self
adjusting, tapeloss Blouse;
neckband and collar attached
styles; sizes 4 to 16 years,
new lot Just re
ceived. Special
Saturday
75c
Boys' and Girls' Blade
Cotton Hose
Black Cat brand, mill runs,
all sises; broken OCf
lines. Very spe- l
cial, a pair vv
Boys' Blue Serge Caps1
Made of mill ends, or all wool
I.
i
pure worsted fabrics; all
sizes. Extra
special values
Saturday
50c
Boys' Knit Union Suits Der.
by rib style. Special Sat., 2
suits $1.25, or a suit..65
Boys' and Youths' Shirts
Made of mill ends of finer
percales, madras and Jap
crepes, in beautiful patterns;
sizes 12ft to 14. Special
now, at $1.35
n
IV' I kt R . M