THE BEE; OMAHA,. WEDNESDAY, APRIL- 30, 1919.
Home Wrinkle Recipe
Astonishing Results
Such startline-, sensational mult eome
( from a very simple, harmless home-mad
wrinkle-remover, there' do excuse now
'or anyone wearing those hateful marks of
tve, illness or worry. No need footing
with worthiest pastes, creams, or "skin
'oods" which don't feed the skin. No need
running, massaging, steaming- senseless
methods which expand and losen skin and
underlying tissue, aggravating a wrinkled,
,'labbr condition. Better, saner, surer, is
the scientific saxolite formula. Thousands
have successfully tried it thousands freed
of wrinkles, enlarged pores, saggr cheeks,
double chin thousands younger looking,
happier!
All you need to, do is to dissolve one
ounce of powdered saxolite in one-half
pint .witch hasel, and bath your face in
this. The effect is almost mairieal. Even
deepest crow's' feet completely, quickly
vanish. Skin becomes Arm, smooth, fresh
looking bears no trace of treatment ex
cept that of enhanced beauty. Get these'
inexpensive Ingredients at your drug-gist's
and try this marvelous saxolite lotion to
day. Adv.
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff at
once, and that is to dissolve it, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need), ap
ply it at night when retirin-: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips. .
. By mornlnV, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace of
it, no matter how much- dandruff
you may have.
You will find all itehinc and die-
King of the scalp will stop instantly
and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter. Adv.
STUFFED UP WITH
"A BADC0LD?"
Get busy with a bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery
at once. -
Coughs, colds and bronchial attacks
they are all likely to result in dan
gerous aftermaths unless checked
in time.
And how effectively and quickly
Dr. King's New Discovery helps to
do the checking work! Inflamed, ir
ritated membranes are soothed, the
mucous phlegm loosened freely, and
quiet, restful sleep follows.
All druggists have it. Sold since
1869. 60c and $1.20.
Constipation Emancipation
No more lazy bowels, yellow com
plexion, sick headache, indigestion,
embarassing breath, when you use
as a corrective Dr. King's New Life
Pills. They systematize the systems
and keep the world looking cheerful
25c.-Adv.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
W -have a New Method that cures
Asthma, ard we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case is
of long-standing or recent development,
whether it is present aa occasional or
ohi-onie Asthma, you should send for a free
tr'nl of our method. No matter in what
oV-nnte you lrve, no matter what your age
or occupation, if you are troubled with
Asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
Wa especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless eases, where all forms
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed.
We want to show everyone at our own
expense, that this new method is designed
to end all difficult breathing, all wheesing,
and all those terrible paroxysms at once
nd for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and then
begin the method at oni-e. Send no money.
Simply mail cmipon below. Do It Today.
South Side
SOLDIER FIGHTS
ROUGHS AS DID
HM FRANCE
Frank Vlacek, After Fourteen
Months' Service Overseas,
Stages Little War of Own
Against So. Side Gang.,
Unable longer to withstand the al
leged jipes and insults thrown at
him by a gang of "young toughs" in
the vicinity of Thirty-sixth and
Drexel streets Frank Vlacek, 3613
Dreel street, veteran of the world
war with 14 months of overseas
service to his credit, took matters
into his own hands and proceeded
to administer yumsniuciu iu nis.
young tormentors.
He was arrested and charged with
assau'.t and battery. When Frank,
who s 20 years' of age and but a
very few years older than the ma
jority of youths composing the
gang, members of which he' had
thrashed, arose to testify in his own
behalf and told of his- record, of
service "over there" Judge Fitzger
ald discharged him. The judge ad
monished the lad to report to the
police any further molestation on
the part of any of the gang mem
bers. Second Visit of Thieves
Brings Report From Woman
After stealing a valuable brooch
set with 42 pearls and 14 topazes
from the home of Mrs. J. W. Hahne.
3837 South Twenty-third street, on
the night of April 23, thieves return
ed to the home the next evening
and stole $4 in cash.
Mrs. Hahne failed to report the
theft of the brooch to the police, but
exasperated by the second burglary,
she has requested South Side police
to apprehend the thieves.
Detective's Wife Burns
Big "Roll" in Gas Stove
The old adage of "easy come,
easy go," proved wrong in one par
ticular in the case of Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Francl, 814 Worthington ave
nue. Although Detective Francl
worked long and earnestly to earn
$240 he lost the money very easily
when his wife placed the roll of bills
in her gas stove -for safe keeping
and then proceeded to light the
stove in order to prepare his sup
per.
South Side Brevities
' FREE ASTHMA COUPON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 423F,
Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y.
Send free trial of your method to:
Dr. Cox, Dentist. New location, 322 8e
curltles Bldg.. Sixteenth and Farnam Sts.
Get your milk from Square Deal Dairy
3. Q. Grabowsky, Prop. Phono South
1766-4.
Buy your Victory Liberty notes on our
easy payment plan. Live Stock National
Bank. 24th and N.
FOR SALE (-room well furnished
house. Cheap If taken at once. 2407 N
street. Phone So. 1884.
For Sale Cheap St. Martin's parish
house. 24th and J street, to be moved
away. Inquire Dr. F. O. Beck, Live
Stock Nat. Bank Bids.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Lefler
Memorial church will meet at tfc-e home
of Mrs. E. Bnlcourt, 1016 Harrison street,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Victory notes bear 414 per cent Interest
and are due In 4 years. The safest short
time Investment In the world. Easy pay
ments at the Live Stock National Bank,
24th and N streets.
The newly organized drill team of the
Brotherhood of American Teomen will
hold an exhibition drill at Rushlng's hall
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
HARD COAL.
We now have a fresh supply of Scranton
hard coal. Our advice Is: Order your
next winter's supply now, and be afe.
Kratky Bros., 4805 South 24th St., Phone
South 10 and South 400.
SPECIAL SALE ON TOtTt
SPRING NEEDS.
Complete lines at low price--
Baby carriages;
Doll buggies;
Kitchen cabinets; .
Free sewing machines;
Carpets;
Grafanolas;
Electric vacuum sweepers;
Oil stoves;
Ice boxes. '
KOUTSKT-PAVLIK CO.
After each meal YOU ept one
'ATONIC
and get fall food value and real stom .
eh comfort Instantly relieves heart
bara, Heated, assy fcaliat, STOPS
aciditv. fra.d rene&tinir and stomarJi
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the !
' iiomacn sweet ana pare.
KATONTG la the beat remedy and only eost
iesnt or two a day to Cm it You will be de
lated with rwulta. Satisfaction guaranteed
antoNy back, f leas call and try it
, Tallow ,. the Beaton, rath," 15th and
t Farnam Sts Omaha
1
v
Bee Want-ads pay' big profits to
the people who read them.
"Dad" Weaver Injured r
When He -. Slips and
Falls On Club Steps
J. D. Weaver, secretary of the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, suffered se
vere injuries Monday afternoon
when he slipped on Jhe steps of the
Omaha club.
He struck his head and sprained a
wrist, besides sustaining other in
juries which will necessitate con
finement to his home for several
weeks.
It is not believed that any bones
were broken. Mr. Weaver was alone
when he fell. He believes he made a
misstep. He was injured in an auto
mobile accident a year ago last Aug
ust. i
Agent for tope Ring Says
He Got Only Small Fee
Garland Graves, colored, who said
that he is an agent for "Curley"
Stinson, alleged leader of "the dope
ring" in Omaha, testified in a hear
ing before United States- Commis
sioner Neely yesterday, that during
the time that he peddled "dope" he
received-,but 15 cents on every dol
lar. The rest, he testified, was given
to Stinson.
Graves was held to the federal
court tinder $2,500 bonds.
Stinson, who is alleged to have
succeeded John Moore as leader of
the drug peddlers in Omaha, is now
awaiting trial on the same charge.
Graves was arrested last Saturday
for -the third time for peddling
"dope."
Brief City News
Lighting Fixtures Burgeaa-Granden Co,
Have Hoot Print It Beacon Press.
Dr.' A. P. Johnston, Dentist, moved
from 400 Brandels building- to 202
Brown building. , .
Reopens Office James H. Hanley
has reopened hiB law offices, 1514
City National Bank building. Phone
Douglas 4S76. Adv'
lerce of Honor North Omaha
Lodge No. 28 will give a May dance
May 2 at Crounse hall, opposite
postonloe. '
New Ruling on Mall Mall is now
received at postal union rates of
postage, for civilians in the' area of
Germany under military occupation
by American and the allied forces.
Lists of such areas may be obtained
from the Omaha postofflce.
Darles Reaches Camp Pxlfce
Field club officials are advised that
Stanley Davies, golf professional in
structor and in charge of the links
for several years, haa reached Camp
Dodge on his way home from Europe
and will be back in Omaha May 2
or 3.
Reports Room Robbed While
Sam Caruso was asleed In his room
at 1451 South Fourteenth street,
Monday night, burglars ransacked
the place. He told police that $10
was taken out of a trunk. Burglars
entrance through a rear
gained
door.
Rotary Club Banquet. There will
be no meeting of the Rotary club
Wednesday noon, but a banquet will
be held in the evening at the Fon
tenelle hotel, at 6:15 for members
only, in honor of the retiring presi
dent, John W. Welch and Secretary
Dan Johnson.
Community Sen Ice Man Here
Raymond Van Cise of Kansas City,
district representative of the War
Camp Community Service, arrived in
Omaha on Tuesday to confer with
Mr. C. W. Hall, leader of the de
partment In this city, as to methods
of broadening the field of community
service. ;
Soldiers Pass s Through Here
Back from the war zone of Europe,
500 of the boys of the 91st division
Tuesday morning went west over the
Burlington, enroute to Fort Russell,
near Cheyenne, Wyo., where they
will be discharged and sent to their
homes. In Omaha the returning
soldiers were given an hour oil for
rest
- - ' 1
Epidemic of Burglaries to
Force Insurance Rate Raise
Due to the increased number of
burglaries and holdups here recently,
local insurance men are predicting
an early advance in rates on policies
covering risks with reference to
banks and various mercantile classi
fications. .
It is not thought the advanced
rates will apply to residences.
Insurance men declare that bur
glaries and holdups have increased
in number during the last year in
Omaha to such an extent that the
companies in many instances are re
fusing applications from this city.
Mrs. M. E. McCray, Pioneer
Omaha Woman Dies; 81
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McCray, 81
years o'd, a pioneer resident of Oma
ha, died yesterday morning at the
home of her son, F. D. McCray,
5816 Miami street.
Two sons, F. D. McCray, Omaha,
and Frank H. McCray, Wapello, la.,
survive. The body will be taken
to Wapello for burial. ,
MAJORS MEET TO
SPEED UP OMAHA
QUOTA FOP, LOAN
Douglas County Subscriptions
Lagging in Victory Loan
Campaign; Man Puts
Arthur County Over.
The Central committee, Victory
Liberty loan, is formulating plans to
help Douglas county toward its goal
in the, campaign to get $9,171,550,
the quota given to Douglas county
by the tenth federal district chair
man. The central and executive com
mittees of the loan met Tuesday
afternoon in the Federal Bank Re
serve to discuss ways and means.
Definite action will be taken today
as to what shall be done to put Oma
ha "over the top."
Puts County Over.
One Nebraska county went over
its quota with a single subscription.
The man who made the subscription
is a director in the Corn Exchange
National bank of Omaha who has
affiliations with the -town of Arthur.
He sent the chairman of the county
Victory Liberty loan Lommittee his
check for $1,000, covering paymenfc
on the first installment of a $10,000
subscription.
Subscription Stands.
"I wish to assure you that this sub
scription Is very much appreciated. 1
feel, however, that It la only lust to make
an explanation to you. This Is a little
more than our' total county quota, and I
think that you should know this before we
enter your subscription. Please understand
that we shall be more than glad to take
your subscription for this full amount, but
we are holding your check and subscrip
tion blank until we hear from you again,
and If It Is your wish to cut this down
a little, and If you wish to send another
check and subscription, wa will return
the one we now hold."
The subscription for $10,000 will
stand and the county committee can
smile in contentment that their full
duty is accomplished, a thing which
the Douglas county committee, with
$3,000,000 to make up before its
quota is met, would like to be able
to do.
Challenge Wilson to
Appeal Stand to Congress
Rome, April 29. President Wil
son is challenged by. the Giornale
D'ltalia, to "appeal to his own
parliament as Premier Orlando has
done, and to show the world that
his policy has not unanimous sup
port, like that given the Italian pre
mier, but that of simply a majority
of congress."
HCWTOGROW
, LATE CABBAGE
Late cabbage is usually grown on
land that has been utilized for peas,
early potatoes, or early beans dur
ing the jearly part of the season.
The seed should be sown in a
seed box or a special bed four to
six weeks before the plants are
needed for setting. The seed should
not be sown too thickly, and it is a
good plan to thin the plants to an
even stand in the seed bed, so that
they will develop uniformly. The
land on which late cabbage is
grown should be well fertilized, and
the plants set 18 to 20 inches apart
in rows three feet apart. Where
the work of cultivation is to be
done entirely by means of hand
tools, the plants may be set 18 to
24 inches apart in each direction.
The number of plants to be set in
the home garden will depend upon
the requirements of the family.
Late cabbage matures about the
time of the first heavy autumn
frosts, and will withstand consid
erable cold. The crop usually is
stored in pits in the garden, or
.sometimes in a cool cellar. United
States Department of Agriculture.
Wood-Wood-Wood
CHUNKS FOR FURNACE
OR GRATES
Union Fuel Co. 1
209 So. 18th St. D.268
Your Victory Loan
Subscription
Strengthens Prosperity
If you would eliminate
with all speed the waste of
war, and would restore in
dustry to its normal footing
subscribe liberally to the
Victory Loan.
Only b y enthusiastic
support of the Victory Loan
can you help your government
to meet its obligations prompt
ly, and stimulate industrial
development.
The United States Na
tional Bank will gladly co
operate with you.
$25,205,287 WasTaid
By Omahans Last Year
To Various Railroads
Omaha spent $25,205,287 with
railroads in 1917. This amount is
estimated by the bureau of publicity
of the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce, and includes freight charges
and ticket sales for that year.
' Of this amount the Burlington re
ceived over $7,000,000 and the Un
ion Pacific over $5,000,000. Other
roads follow in close succession. It
is estimated by Chamber of Com
merce officials that $30,000,000 will
be spent this year on transportation.
Bee Want-ads nav big profit's to
the people who read tnem.
Prof. Chambers to California.
Prof. Willard Chambers, who has
been identified with the art of danc
ing in Omaha for more than a
quarter of a century, will leave May
4 to make his future home in San
Diego, Cal.
' Saturday evening his pupils and
friends will give a farewell for him
in Kel-Pine academy.
He has stood for the best in
dancing and has taught thousands
Of Omahans how to go through
their steps. In many cases he has
taught sons, and daughters of pupils
of other years, Mr. Chambers has
directed many artistic dancing
features and spectacles for the
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, for large
conventions and for amateur events.
Some of his pupils have gaine'd
prominence on ftle stage and are
today before the footlights.
Tl
ll
everybody!? store"
Tuesday, April 29, 1919-
-STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY-
-Phone Douglas 2100
-Again for Wednesday:-
We Direct Your Attention to this
Remarkable Clear aw ay ot Women's andMisses'
Which Have Been Reduced in Price for Quick
Disposal kepresenting Reductions of
V4 to l3 Original Price
00 much stress cannot be brought to bear on the real, true
x bargain importance of this clearaway of wom'en's and
misses' suits.
! The suits are the product of several of the country's best
makers made according to our own specifications possessing
that style individuality which every woman so much desires. ,
It
1
The Materials
Include such favored
weaves as serges, poplins,
Poiret twills, gabardines,
Pakan cloth, tricotines,
silvertones, Jerseys, etc.
The Styles
Are the very newest
ideas of the season. Plain
tailored, semi-tailored
and box coat. Russian
blouse with fancy vestees,
braid and button
trimmed.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
The Colors
Include all the new
shades of navy, gray, tan,
henna, Copenhagen,
khaki, walnut, fancy mix
tures, checks, also black.
Two Extraordinary Hour Sales Wednesday
FROM 9 TO 10 A.M.
DrESS GOODS
25c
Black and white checks and plaids, in bright col
ored voiles, plain serge and printed voiles. Choice, 25c
i , -
t j -,n i- - Limi f 4 Pairs 'to customer.
No Phone Orders. N o C. O. D.'s Accepted.
' Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
FROM 12 TO 1P.M.
HOSIERY
25c
Including women's pure silk and silk fiber hose, seamless,
white and black, also tan, pink, champaign, etc. Pair, 25c.
Wednesday is Baby Day
In the Infants Wear Section
FEATURING a fascinating display of the cute
togs for the little folks. Every mother will
instantly recognize how skillfully their own
ideas are carried out in every little detail to outfit
baby fbr Spring and Summer.
Long baby coats of fine cashmere and short
coats in the little baby models of silk, corduroy,
crepe de chine and pique, $5.00 to $22.50.
Little cashmere sacks, prettily embroidered and
silk lined, $ 1.23 to $8.75.
Knitted sacks of fine yarns combining dainty
color combinations, $1.25 to $4.25.
Cashmere capes with hood or collar to keep
baby comfy $5.50 to $15.00.
Kimonos of cashmere, prettily embroidered and
lined, $1.75 to $19.50.
Flannel petticoats, priced at 95c to $10.50.
White muslin petticoats priced at $1.95 to $5.00.
Bootees, silk and wool knitted, with touches of
embroidery in white and blue, 35c to $2.50.
Mull capes and bonnets with val lace and pretty
ribbon bowa, 95c to $8.75.
Vanta vests and bands in summer weight and
wool, 35c to $1.50. '
Rattles and baby , vanties, , the ready need for
baby's gift, 35c to $5.00.
New hot water feeding plates with nursery
rhymes, $2.50.
Complete line of nursery furniture.
' Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor' ,
Laces and Embroideries
For the Dainty Summer Gowns
Real filet laces, bands and edges of extra fine
quality, gives just the right touch to the blouse or
gown, triced trom 35c to $6.00 a yard.
Net Flouncing8
Real Irish crochet laces in combination with
voile, organdie, and net. Bands and edges and me
dallions, from 19c to $6.00 a yard.
Real Irish Laces
EmbroWered net flouncing with bands to match,
for graduation or party dresses, 12 to 36 inches wide,
59c to $3.00 a yard.
Cluny, filet and torchon laces, 7c a yard.
Allover laces, 18 inches wide, 25c a yard.
Embroidery edges, headings, insertions, etc., 10c
a yard. s, -
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Eioor .
A Clearaway of Women's
Oxfords and Pumps
rpHEY'RE the ends of lines and odd pairs from---
this.season's best selling lines and include:!
Women's gray
'Ooze ox
fords. Women's tan
kid oxfords.
Women's black
kid oxfords.
Women's pat
ent kid
pumps.
Women's black
kid pumps.
Women's brown
Russian calf
oxfords.
REDUCED
- TO
$6.45
PAIR
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
