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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1919)
THE SEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919. Burgess-Wash Company 'BVKAYBODY& Monday, April 28, 1919- SALE OF DRUGS AND- Toilet Articles Face Powder ' ' Burgess-Nash rice powdor, 24c. Y Java rice powder, 39c. Pozroni powder, 44c. Djer Kiss, large size, $1.10. Creams Daggett and Ramsdell cream, small jar, 29c. ' Ingram's milkweed cream, large, 89c. m Daggett & Ramsdell's cream, tube, 19c. 11 U II U I pfy cream, li Pond's Pond's cold large, 39c. s cold cream, small, 20c. Vy) Pond's vanishing V cream, large, 39c. Pond's vanishing cream, small, 20c. Pompeian day cream, jar, 44c. Creme Elcaya, jar, 49c. V Double strength othine, 89c. Sempre Giovine, 44c. Pompeian night cream, tube, 19c. 1 Wayne Wardrobes A complete assortment of Wayne cedared paper ward-, robes, air, tight, moisture' and moth proof, 50c to $1.75. , Talcums Gorylopsis talcum, 55c. Page's violet and lilac tal cum, 10c. ' , ' Kewpie talcum,. 18c. . .Racarma violet talcum, glass Jars, 35c. . Waltz dream talcum, 23c. Brushes pa II VANISHING II I One lot transparent and ivory handle tooth brushes, at 20c. One lot ebony handle tooth brushes, pure bristles, 15c. One lot extra good, pure bristle, transparent and bone handle brushes, 40c. . Otia Inf. Tint, Kmfia in V.1o .I- A !, U 5 colored backs, 9, 11 and 14-row Drugs 4 or. peroxide, 9c 8 oa. peroxide, 19c. 18 oz. peroxide, 29c. 4 ozi glycerine, bay rum and rose water, 19c a oz. glycerine, bay rum and rose water, 10c. 1 oz. spirits camphor, 15c 2 oz. spirits camphor, 25c 4 oz. spirits camphor, 45c. 2 oz. castor oil, 12c 4 oz. castor oil, 25c One pint ammonia, 18c. 2 oz. camphorated toilet cream, 10c. One quart ammonia, 25c 4 lb. epsom salts, 10c lb. epsom salts, 15c 1 lb.' epsom salts, 20c. , 4 oz. powdered pumice, 10c. V lb. sulphur, 10c 4 oz. glycerine and Tose water, 19c. , 4 o. Chappedine for chapped face and hands, 19c 1 pint witch hazel, 34c. 1 quart witch hazel, 59c 4 oz. essence pepsin, 40c. 2 oz. arnica, 20c 1 oz. tweet spirits nitre, 15c. loz. prepared chalk, 5c 2 oz. powdered henna, 19c. 4 oz. boracic acid, 25c I Pint hydroil (liquid para fine oil for internal use), 50c. Quart hydroil, 90c Cutex nail, cake, 23c. Theatrical Cream Gem theatrical cream, lb., 39c -lb., at 20c. Very Special One-pound roll hospital cot ton, 49c Palm Olive Special Bring us your newspaper coupons for this Palm Olive special. 1 Palm Olive vanishing cream, 4 Palm Olive soap, 1 Palm Olive face powder, all for 89c, with coupon. f Lux The package, lie. Large bar imported Boca Telli castile, $1.85. Four-pound bar pure olive oil castile, at $2.00. Johnson foot soap, 23c - Omega oil soap, 9c Round cake Carlton's bath soap, verbenna and lavender scented, 18c. Armour's Rosemary squares, 9c. tea STORK -Stora Newt for Tuotday Tooth Paste ' Pepsodent tooth paste, 39c. Kolynos paste, 23c. Enthymol paste, 23c. Colgate tooth paste, 23c. ', S. S. White paste, 21c. Dr. Lyons' tooth powder, 20c. Pyorrhocide tooth powder, 89c , Calox tooth powder, 19c. Arnica tooth soap, 19c Senerco tooth paste, 29c. Manicure Pieces Nail files, dou ble cut, 4, 5 and 6 inches, 15c. Orange wood sticks, genuine ' orangewood, all shapes and sizes, your choice, 5c. Manicure scis sors, very fine ' 'W point, an excellent value, $1. Ebony back buffers with re movable chamois, small, me dium and large, 35c, 60c, 75c. Ivory handle manicure pieces at a great reduction; this lot includes heavy white ivory han dle nail files, button hooks, cuticle knives, shoe horns, tweezers .and corn knives. Your choice, 25c A large selection of nail and hand scrub brushes, ebony and natural wood backs, 15c and 50c. Hughes' Ideal hair brushes, a complete assortment of single and multiple bristles, in black and black and white mixed; the prices, $1.00 to $4.75. Kirk's Jap Rose soap, 8c. bristles. Choice, 25c. Sundries Bayer's aspirin, 1 doz., 18c 1 pint, beef iron and wine, 79c. , S 1 o a n's "" liniment, 19c. Nuxated Iron, 79c. Glyco- Thymoline, medium size, 39c Glyco - Thymoline, imall size, 20c. Lysol, large size, 89c. Lysol, medium size, 39c. Listerine, 7-oz bot tle, 39c Lavoris, large size, 89c Lavoris, small size, 19c. Mentholatum, small 17P 19 ustminI Mecca compound, small, 19c. Jad Salts, 69c Freezone, 29c. Calocide, 19c. , Allen's Foot Ease, 16c. Castoria, 27c Syrup of figs, 42c . '. Dr. Hinkle pills, 100 in bot tle, 19c. v , Canthrox hair shampoo, 44c. Musified cocoanut shampoo, 44c Renee cocoanut shampoo, 42c. Carbona, small, 12c. Carbona, large, 89c Pape's diapepsin, 42c. Tyre's antiseptic powder, large, 79c Vinol, 89c Sal Hepatica, small, 22c. Sal Hepatica, medium, 44c Sal Hepatica, large, 85c. Nujol, small size, 65c. Soaps Woodbury facial soap, 19c. Colgate's cashmere bouquet soap, -small size, 10c. Castile soap, a pure olive oil soap, cake, 20c. Caracalla Turkish bath soap, 10c. Creme oil soap, 10c Four-pound bar service cas tile, $1.25. Sayman's vegetable soap, 9c Physicians and surgeons soap, 10c. Buttermilk toilet soap, cake, 9c. Remmer's violet oatmeal soap, 12c. Pears' unscented soap, 15c Cuticura, 20c Resinol, 23c. Imported cosmydor soap, 19c Williams' Turkish bath soap, 9c. Armour s tar soap, 6c- lift tlj South Side POLICE GATHER MANY VICTIMS DURING SUNDAY Twenty1 Parties Placed Under Arrest Appear Monday Before Jiidge. Holmes. Sunday may be a rest day, but the police worked harder and longer last Sunday than they have for some time. v Twenty arrests were made during the day. Drunks, bootleg gers, vagrants and police characters were awaiting trial Monday morn ing in police court. Municipal Judge Holmes acted as police judge m the absence of Judge Fitzgerald, who is out of the city. Most of the drunks were dis charged. Joe Lantowski, 4065 I street, charged with illegal possession of intoxicating liquor, was discharged by Judge Holmes when he stated that the contents, of the two bottles in his possession had been pre scribed by a physician for his child. The liquor was purchased some time last month. Although Lantowski has lived on the South Side for the last nine years, he is still incapable of speaking the language of this country. ' Albert Biga, Fortieth and I streets, charged with illegal posses sion of 24 pints of intoxicating liquor, was fined $100 and costs af ter he had pleaded guilty. He is a laborer. Robert Toner, 2311 Q street, was discharged when he appeared in po lice court to defend a charge of ille gal possession. A number, of men and boys charged with shooting craps were fined $10 and costs, each. Necessity of Meat v Inspection Proven by Finding Tape Worm The most dangerous form of tape worm known to science has been discovered by Dr. YV. C. Herrold, city meat inspector, in a hog- killed by an independent packer. The tape worm, which was in its embryc form, cysticercus cellulosae, may cause death to the human being if eaten. "After eaten, the worm attaches itself to the intestines and developes into the laenia soluim stage," says Dr. Herrold. "It is parisitic, and may cause starvation by consuming the food assimilated by the human being. Another danger is the possi bility of its entering the brain. Such cases are usually fatal. "When meat affected by the worm is cut there is danger of particles of the worm lodging on the hand, and being conveyed to the eye, where it will cause blindness. Only very thorough cooking will kill the worm." . , ; Members of the city council in spected the tape worms through microscopes yesterday morning. Commissioner Ringer believes the discovery proves the necessity of city meat inspection in independent packing houses, which are not under government inspection. In Service Seven Months and Escapes Without Scratch Fighting continuously for 46 days in the Argonne forest drive was but one of the 'experiences of Ed ward'J. Crawford, first-class private, 101st Field artillery, honorably dis charged from the service last Fri day. Private Crawford has seen about seven months overseas, hav ing landed in France in July of 1918. He also took part in the Aisne-Marne and St. Mihiel offen sives. Though he fought in some of the fiercest engagements of the war he escaped injury. Edward is one of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. W., H. Crawford, 2624 Z street. His two brothers are still in the service. Capt. W. H. Crawford, medical corps, is in France, and Sgt. T. B. Crawford is stationed at Panama. South Side Brevities FOR SALE B-room houae, 6S1T So. IStb. Tel. So. 2639. Dr. Cox, Dentlat. New location, S22 Se curities Bldg., Sixteenth and Farnara Sts. Get your milk from Square Deal Dairy. J. O. Orabowiky, Prop. Phone South 1766-4. , FOR SALE S-room well furntehed house. Cheap if taken at once. 2407 N atreet. Phone So. 1884. Buy your Victory notea on the ll-per-week plan through the Live Stock Nation al bank. Twenty-fourth and N streets. For Sale Cheap St. Martin's parish house. 14th and J street, to be moved away. Inquire Dr. F. O. Beck, J.lve Stock Nat. Bank Bldf. The Ladles' Aid society of the Letter Memorial church will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Bolcourt, 1016 Harrison street, Wednesday afternoon at I o clock. For sale by owner, t S-room cottas-es. One Is vacant Newly papered. Can have possession at once, located zisc ana j streets. Pavtnsr all paid for. A. Strand, 4426 South 21st, Phone South 1660.' SPECIAL SALE ON YOCB SPRING NEEDS. Complete lines at low prices: . Baby carriages; Doll buggies: ' , Kitchen cabinets: Free sewing machines; Carpets: t GratanOlas: ' '' .Electric vacuum sweepers; Oil stoves; Ice boxes. KOUTSKT-PAVMK CO. League of Nations Will Be Subject of Debate at Uni The annual public debate at the Creitrhtnn iinivr!tv will he held next Friday evening in the ..nivers- uv autitonum on the league ot na tions. Jeffery G. Sullivan, Clarence Anderson and Thomas McGovern will speak for the league and Ralph Svoboda, Brendan Brown and Ralph Neary will speak against it in the de bate. Open Paris Fair Paris. April 28. (French Wire less Service.) The Paris fair, which German long range guns and air raids made impossible last year, was formally opened Saturday by President Poincare and other gov ernment and municipal officials. ews Lighting Fixtures Burgesi-Granden Co. Have Root Print It Beacon Press. Dr. A. P. Johnston. Dentist, moved from 400 Brandels building to 202 Brown building. Grand Jurors Drawn Grand Jurors have been drawn for the fed eral court in Omaha which will be callel on May 6. Reopens Office James H. Hanley has reopened his law offices, 1614 City National Bank building. Phone Douglas 4376. Adv. Judge Woodrough Returns Fed eral Judge Woodrough, who has been holding court In Oklahoma for the last month, returned to Omaha on Monday. . Dickey Operated On VW O. Dickey, an Omaha insuranoe man, was operated on yesterday at the Lister hospital for bladder trouble. He will probably be confined for several weeks. ' Roof For Bath House The city council today voted in favor of plac ing a tiled roof ' on the Jefferson square bath house at the suggestion of Commissioner Falconer, who esti mates that the added expense will be only $766. Construction work on the bath house has begun. Statement by Patton. N. P. Pat ton, manager of the Patton hotel, Eleventh and Pierce streets, denies that there was a hose tied to the mouth of Rodnet Halston, a re turned colored soldier, who was found dead from1 asphyxiation in a room last Friday. There was no gas hose in the room, Mr. Patton says. May Start Watch Factory From hia homo in Wild Rose, N. D., Charles Teske has written to In dustrial Agent Glllan of the Cham ber of Commerce, proposing to lo cate a watch and watch winding in dicator factory in Omaha. Mr. Teske offers to come to Omaha pro viding ho is given a cash bonus of 230,000 and a deed to three building lots, "facing east, where I can have a garden." ' , New Passenger Agent Frank O. Smith has been appointed city pas senger agent for the Chicago Great Western and is on the job, having arrived from Chicago Monday morn ing. Mr. Smith was formerly city passenffer agent for the Chicago Great Western in Cleveland, O., but when the roads were taken over by the government, he was transferred to the general offices in Chicago: re maining there until given the Omaha appointment. Demonstration Postponed Day Because of death in his family, Mr. Vickory, mentioned in The Bee ad vertisment of tireless gas ranges carried by Milton Rogers and Sons company, 1515 Harney street, was called out of the city yesterday, and will not be here today to demon strate this new articfe In the way ranges. ' He will return tomorrow, however, and the demonstration will be given as advertised, according to the announcement made at the store. Man Alleges He Found Glass In Relish; Sues for $5,000 T1i M "o-rnnnrl class" case crOD- ped up again in district court today when Harry smitn, a ooum oiuc l.hnr flleH siiir acainst the Pax- ton & Gallagher company for $5,000 T T 11 1 4. - 1 A damages, ne says ne Dougm a uui lo lorv relish from F. L. Bird. 4624 South Twenty-fourth street, on April l, IViy, tOOK 11 nomc iiiu opened it and proceeded to eat of it Hp altpffps that broken class was in it, causing his throat to be that he lost about a pint of blood and, for 10 days was unable to eat solid tooa. Lt. Ralph Sweeley Sends Radio From Mid ocean Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Sweely, 1825 Emmett street re--inoH a raHin from mid-ocen, sent by their son, Lt. Ralph Sweeley, who is enrotite home trom overseas, ine radio brought the information that v, ciViir, nn wViirh the vounir man is coming, will arrive at an Atlantic port about May i. Lieutenant Sweeley trained at Camp Dodge and from there was ttansfered to Camp Jackson, South Carolina. He was-attached to the field artillery and arrived in France September 1, last ycat Never Too Busy The Little is Doctor is nev- er too busy to ss instantly re- r lieve y o u r S aches and pains, colds, etc. . That is - if you have the foresight to tret a jar right now. Relieves EE gg bronchitis, colds, sore lungs, EE EE sore joints and muscles, EE EE rheumatism or baby's croup EE right off! There's no end to EE EE it's usefulness Tidy opal EE 25c ad 50c Sizes ' EE H MAC LAREMS II OT BUSTER At Your Druggist's EE Or Sent Postpaid by EE E THE M.cLAREN DRUG EE EE COMPANY, EE E TRINIDAD, COLO. EE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiii For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 36c, or f 1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eo tema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and charing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo. is clean, N dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we be lieve nothing you have ever used ia ts effective and satisfying. Tha K. W. Rm Co. CUTaland, O. increase strengco or uejuauc, run-down people in two week' me to man? instance. Used. and luMr doraed br former Unhed State Senator and Member of Conirreaa, well-known i : J m iS.. Mi Ttellth otn- ciali. Atk 7Qurdoctot M drugjut bout it. Brief City a "... . . ' ii Monday, April 28, 1919- nrHE value of a dollar was never greater than it will be here Tuesday, when every department in the Downstairs JL Store offers wanted and needed merchandise at prices that are unusual. Check off the articles needed for present and future use and bring the list with you, so that that you will not forget a single item. - HOSE, 4 PAIR $1.00 Children's fine cotton hose, black, red, and pink. Very special, 4 pair, $1.00. , (Downatatr Store) UNION SUITS, 2 FOR $1.00 Women's fine white cotton union suits, lace trimmed or cuff knee, low neck. 2 for $1.00. (Downatair Store) STAMPED SCARFS $1.00 And 36-inch center pieces to match, stamped to em broider, scarf 20x54 inch, $1.00 each. (Downatair Store) SALE OF CORSETS $1.00 Pink coutil, elastic gussets in bust; elastic band at top; also, medium and low bust, $1.00. (Downatair Store) CONGOLEUM RUGS $1.00 36x72 inches, large range patterns, medium light ef fects. Splendid values, $1.00. (Downataira Store) RAG RUGS $1.00 Plain color, new rags, lighi border effects, pink, blue, green, yellow, and brown, 27x54, $1.00. (Downatair Store) SILK SPECIAL $1.00 Includes poplin, crepe do chine, Jap silk, crepe faille, pongee, taffeta, plain and fancy, $1.00 yard. (Downatair Store) DRESSER SCARFS $1.00 18-54 inches, lace trimmed, splendid quality effective de signs. Very special at $1.00 each. (Downatair Store) ; WHITE GOODS $1.00 8 yards of striped and checked white goods for $1.00. A, limited quantity for Tues day. ' 1 (Downatair Store) TOWELS, 4 FOR $1.00 Heavy weight fancy bath towels with blue or pink stripes. Unusual values at 4 for $1.00. (Downatair Store) LACE CURTAINS $1.00 Dainty lace curtains, 2 yards long, with lace edge. Special, $1.00 a pair. (Downataira Store) t "EVERYBODY STORSL -STORE NEWS Tuesday Morning One Hour From 9, to 10 Children 's Dresses 2 tor $1.00 "An assortment of gingham dresses in ages from 2 to 6 years. Variety of styles, colors and patterns to select ' i'rom. Choice, 2 for $1.00. Burfeae-Naah Co. Downatair Store PERCALES, 7 YDS. $1.00 Light or dark colored per cale in neat designs and ex cellent quality, 7 yards for $1.00. ' (Downataira Store) GRASS SEED $1.00 3 lbs. of blue grass seed, fresh stock, on sale Tuesday for $1.00. (Downataira Store) BREAD BOX t $1.00 White or blue Japanned bread box, gold-lettered and trimmed, good size, $1.00 each. (Downatair Store) DISH PANS $1.00 Seamless, all white enam eled dish pans, heavy han dled, 8-quart size, $1.00 each. (Downatair Store) Mixing Bowl Sety $1.00 Yellow earthen mixing bowl sets, one each 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9-inch sizes; 5 pieces, $1. (Downatair Store) Curtain Stretcher $1.00 Adjustable curtain stretch er, nickel-plated brass pins, full 6x12 size, each, $1.00. (Downatair Store) MOP OUTFIT $1.00 Triangle shape cedar oil mop, polish; one chemically treated dustless mop, pint can of polish, two handles. Com plete, $1.00. , , (Downatair Store) TABLE TUMBLERS $1.00 10 thin blown table tum blers for $1.00. Bell shape, star cut. On sale Tuesday. (Downatair Store) CLOTHESHAMPER $1.00 Splint clothes hamper with hinged cover, good size, at $1.00 each. (Downataira Store) FOR TUESDAY- LAUNDRY OUTFIT $1.00 Large splint clothes basket, good qualtiy wash board and 10-quart galvanized pail; 3 pieces, $1.00. (Downatair Store) " COOKING SETS $1.00 4-quart seamless sauce pan, 4-quart preserving kettle, seamless mixing bowl, all gray enameled; 3 pieces for $1.00. (Downatair Store) TOILET PAPER $1.00 14 large rolls of crepe tissue toilet paper, on Tuesday, for $1.00. (Downataira Store) SCREEN ENAMEL $1.00 Sapolin Screen wire enamel, lV-quart size. Special at $1.00. (Downatair Store) WOMEN'S SHOES $1.00 Patent colt, black kid, cloth or kid top, high or low heels, $1.00 a pair. . (Downataira -Store) GIRLS' SHOES $100 Dress and school shoes in patent, gun metal and kid, button or lace, sizes 2 to 7, pair, $1.00. (Downataira Store) Children's Shoes $1.00 Black kid, button and lace, white duck, trimmed with brown and white, pair, $1.00. (DownaUlra Store) Handkerchiefs, 20 for $1.00 Men's and women's plain white handkerchiefs; splendid values, 20-f or $1.00. (Downatair Store) HOSE, 5 PAIR $1.00 Children's ,fine and heavy ribbed black etitton hose, good quality, 5 pair, $1.00. (Downatair Store) -Phone Douglas 2100 BOYS' PANTS i $L00 Knickerbocker pants of wool mixtures, well made, cut full and , roomy, $1.00 a pair. (Downatair Store) MEN'S OVERALLS $1.00 Union made overalls for painters and paper hangers, good quality, pair, $1.00. (Downatair Store) UNDERWEAR, 2 for $1.00 Men's two-piece underwear, Spring and Summer weight, 34 to 38, 2 for $1.00. , , (Downatair Stora) BOYS' SHIRTS $1.00 An assortment of boys' shirts, ' collars attached, new patterns, sizes 12 to 14, each, $1.00. (Downatair Store) UNION SUITS, 2 for $1.00 Men's athletic union suits in all sizes, samples, slightly soiled, 2 for $1.00. (Downataira Store) HOSE, 4 FOR $1.00 Men's fiber silk hose in' black, gray, brown and blue, double heel and toe, 4 pair for $1.00. -, (Downataira Store) BLOUSES, 2 FOR $1.00 A limited number of boys' blouses in assorted colors, all sizes, 2 for $1. (Downatair Store) BABY BONNETS $1.00 Two bonnets of sheer nain sook . or vpile, for $1.00. trimmed with lace and em broidery. Variety of styles. (Downataira Store) NIGHTGOWNS $1.00 Muslin, batiste or nainsook, trimmed with Val. and filet laces, many styles, at $1.00 each. , (Downatair Stare) MIDDY BLOUSES $1:00 Good quality galatea, col ored collars and cuffs, open and slip-on, each, $1.00. (Downatair Stora) iROMPERS, 2 FOR $100 Plain blue, checked and striped gingham, sizes 2 to 6 years, at; 2 for $1.00. (Downatair Store) ' 4
