r
THE BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919. a
CRIME WAVE IS
SWEEPING CITY;
JEWELS STOLEN
Loss .of $3,000 n Jewelry,
Money and Clothing Re
ported to Police In Last ,
48 Hours.
Burglar stole jewelry and clothes
valued at nearly $J,000 from Omaha
residence Wednesday. One attempt
to blow open a safe was' reported
to the police. . , .
While Mrs. Harry Fleharty, 4172
'Chicago street, conversed freely
with an unidentified solicitor at her
home yesterday afternoon, a part
ner of the "confiding" gentleman
ransacjeed her "home" and made .his
get-away with diamonds and jewelry
,alued at $1,200. Three diamond
rings besides a gold, watch and $125
in cash were take,n from an( up
stairs room. Mrs. Fleharty told
police she later saw the same man
call at other homes in the imme
diate' vicinity. - . t ' t
i Attempt to Blow Safe.
Yeggs attempted to blow the safe
m. the store of Ha'rry Rotkqp, 501
North Sixteenth street, Wednesday
night. . The attempt was unsuccess
ful. The store was ransacked and
several hundred dollars' worth of
clothes, revolvers and suitcases
were taken. They entered through
the basement. t s
A diamond ring, earrings, bracelet
and watch valued at $150 were stol
en out of the apartments of Miss
Celia Laoadius. 2652 Dewey avenue,
Three men were seen to enter Miss
Laoadius' rooms and go out by a
rear door. - '
w One- Holdup Reported.
O. P. Kahn. 816 North Thirty
third street, reported to police the
theft of. a diamond ring worth
$200 and $12 in cash from his home.
jewelry valued at $75 was stolen
from the home of D. A. Givotinsky,
1906 North Twenty-susth street.
The family was asleep when the
burglar ransacked bureau drawers
for the jewelry. '
Two negroes held up and robbed
Martin Jensen, 11 13 North Eight
eenth street, of $3. Jensen was. ac
costed by the highwaymen at mid
night when he was ' within two
blocks of his home. .... . ,
Christian .Endeavor Rally to
Be Held In Omaha May 7
A rally- will be held b Christian
Endeavor" Societies of Omaha on
My J at : the First Presbyterian
church. Dr. Daniel Polling, of Bos
ton, who has been tarrying on these
rallies throughout the United States,
will ;be present. ' .
The rally will begin with a dinner
at 6 o'clock in the evening followed
by a meeting and speech by Dr.
polling, who was for many months
a chaplain with the American ex
peditionary force in France.
DON'T BUY ASPIRIN
IN A "PILL" BOX
Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspiriif" in a Bayer
package-marked With "Bayer Cross
You must say "Bayer." Never ask
for merely Aspirin tablets. The
name "Bayer" means you are get
ting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," proven safe by millions
of people. ,....' .. .
Don't buy Aspirin tabletsSn a pill
box. Insist on getting the Bayer
package with the safety "Bayer
Oops" on both package and on
tablets. No other way ! , .
.Beware of counterfeits! Only re
cently a Brooklyn manufacturer
was sent to the penitentiary for
flooding the country with talcum
powder tablets, which he claimed
to be Aspirin.
In the Bayer package are proper
directions and the dose for Head
ache, , Toothache, Earache, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Colds, Grippe, Influenza
Colds, Neuritis and pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets- of Aspirin,"
American made and owned, are
sold in vest pocket boxes of 12
tablets, which cost only a few cents,
also in bottles of 24 and bottles
of 100 also capsules. , Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac
ture'' of Monoaceticacidester of
Salicylicacid.': Adv.
Bauer Says He Never Threatened to Shoot
Miss Buckwalter; Declares Arrest Frameup
"Trusting Country Boy"
-Again Gets Into, Lime
light; Miss La Rene
Will Take Him Back.
In the arrest Wednesday night of
Miss La Rene Buckwalter, 5016 Flor
ence boulevard, as complaining wit
ness against her former fiance, Jo
seph F. Bauer, wealthy young farmer
of Morse Bluff, s Neb., who was
charged with, shooting with intent
to kill her, the prosaic story of the
"trusting country boy" and the "daz
zling citified girl" was brought be
fore police court. Police Judge Fitz
gerald continued the hearing until
Saturday. ,
Says Arrest "Frame Up."
Bauer alleges the arrest was
"frameup." He filed suit for $12,000
against his alleged former lover on
April 8, charging "fraud,; imposition
and deciet," and last night in an al
leged attempt to settle the case out of
court, Bauer is said to have threat-
ened to kill Miss Buckwalter.
Both were out riding in Miss
Buckwalter's luxurious car.
At Fifteenth and Harney streets,
after the couple had had dinner
with a Mr. Hill, according to Bauer's
story, his former fiancee asked him
to drive to Council Bluffs with her.
Bauer refused.
- JJrgesHer To Marry Him.
Then Bauer is said to have pro
posed ta withdraw the suit against
Miss Buckwalter, and sign over his
500-acre farm in Saunders county
if she would consent to go to Chi
cago to, marry him.
When she replied 1 that sne
"wouldn't marry him if he signed
over several farms," Bauer is said
to have threatened her with a gun.
Policeman Buglewicz was called and
arrested the. couple. "
It s all a frame-up, Bauer said.
She wants to get the goods on me
to. withdraw the suit. Why, for
more than one year that woman
worked me for money, diamonds,
an automobile and good times.
I met her in a cafe. I loved her,
and thought her true. It was not
until last month that I was aware
that she was 'miking' me."
V Advanced $12,000, He Says.
According to the suit filed in dis
trict court against Miss Buckwalter,
Bauer advanced money amounting
to $12,000, to his former fair sweet
heart under the pretense that some
time they would be married.
On July IS, 1918, three days be
fore they were to be married and
"live off the fat of the 500 acres,"
Miss Buckwalter was married to
Jack Hurley, Omaha taxi man. who
k " ' '
was then stationed at Camp Fun
sion. Last October Bauer paid
Miss Buckwalter to get a divorce
from her husband so she could
marry him, he said.
Says Detectives Watched Her.
Yesterday Miss Buckwalter
laughingly said: "Well, Joe was a
good sport. Just like the rest of
those that fall. His clever ways of
hiring private detectives to watch
me weren't at all successful. I
know. I'll take him back after the
season's crops are in." Miss Buck
waiter owns an extravagantly fur
nished home along the Prettiest
Mile road.
Ever since the suit was filed in
district court each has had private
detectives spying on the other, ac
cording to statements by Miss
Buckwalter.
HOWTOGROW
TURNIPS
In the northern states it is an old
saying that you "plant turnips the
25th of July, whether wet or dry."
While this is not literally true, it is
customary to plant turnips in July
and on land that has produced
crop of early vegetables. : '
Turnips, however, may be grown
to perfection during the early
springtime, and throughout the
south they furnish one of the main
sources of early greens, in addition
to the use of their roots. Fall-sown
turnips produce winter and early
spring greens throughout the south
em states without any protection or
special cultivation.
Where they are clanted in the
springtime the seeds are generally
sown in rows about 14 inches apart
and the plants thinned to about two
inches in the row, the thinnings
being used as greens. For fall plant
ing the seed is generally sown
broadcast and slightly raked into
the soil. United States Department
of Agriculture.
Corns, Galluses
Quit Quick!
Two Drops of "G.U-It" Will Do It.
Ever hand-earv your to with knife
trying to get rid of eoraT Ever w
cissors and snip off part of the corn too
close to the quick T Ever pack up your
Miss La Rene Buckwalter.
Joseph F. Bauer.
"Geta-It" Put Your Feet in Clover
It End Corn Quickly.
toe with "contraptions" and plasters ns
though you were packing a glass vase for
parcel post? J5ver use greasy ointments
that rub off on your stocking? Ever use
sticky tape that gets jerked off when you
pull your stocking off? Kind o foolish,
when 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-lt" on any
corn or callus gives it a quick, painless,
peaceful, dead-sure funeral I Why putter
and suffer? "Gets-It" stops corn pains,
it lets you work, smile and dance, even
with corns. It's the common-sense way,
the only simple, easy way peels corns off
like a banana peel. Used by millions. It
never fails.
"Gets-lt," the guaranteed, money-back
corn-remover, the only sure way, costs
but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by
E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111.
Sold in Omaha and recommended as the
world's best com remedy by Sherman &
McConnell Drug Co.'s Stores.-r Adv.
j Open a Beddeo Charge Account It's Different
I
I
I
a,
I
I
i:3
I
a
I
I
i i
I
is
I $139
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
Just as We Promised You-
A Wonderful Sale of
Children's
Dresses
(FRIDAY)
Less Than Vi Actual
Value
GINGHAMS VOILES
PECALES TWILLS
CHAMBKAY, ALL COLORS
M11J1JI JiJJiJJilXa
HOSTS OF CLEVER STYLES KjSt
This is the greatest value offer in Children's Dresses
ever made by any Omaha store. An event that will not
be duplicated for months to come.
Sizes 2 to 14 Tears
LOT 1
DRESSES
Actually worth to
$3.95
Choice Friday
Iffijjp gEroKO ., ..ft.
'i.
LOT 2
DRESSES
Actually worth to
$4.95
Choice Friday
$1.49
LOT S -'.
HDCCCCC '
Actually worth to
$7.50 1
Choice Friday - , M
$1.69
Stop Itching Skin
rtA cf ffonfttiHable treat
A llvi v 19 nv I
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35cor $1 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema,blotches,ringwonn
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little Zemo, the penetrating, satis
fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
file skin soft, smooth and healthy.'
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, u
BEECHAW'S
PILLS
raiekly help to strengthen
toe digestion, stimulate the
liver, regulate the bowels
and improve the health
by working with nature.
Urt t S J. of Aar M.HdM ia tka World.
Sold wrorywhora. fat Boxm, 10c. 25c
I jpj'
. & ;! C J a s 5flo V'v' i sir' ) j
' ;i 0. i: j C u i w' W
WHEN WE SAID
We only have a limited amount of investment securities for sale in the going manufacturing business of
ESTABLISHED
4895
5
OMAHA,
NEBRASKA
WHICH IS BEING REORGANIZED, AND WE WILL TAKE OVER THE
Factory and Plant Office: 18th and Ames Avenue. Authorized Capital. $500,000.00
Manufacturers of Grading Contractors' Equipment and Builders of the Nation-Wide Known "Little Red Wagon"
, Wealth depends on shrewd investments of known soundness and future possibilities.
The Following Information Was Published by J. Frank Lilly & Co., Member Consoli
dated Stock Exchange, New York.
. . r April 10, 1919
ARE YOU IN LINE?
There are big things just ahead big money for the shrewd business man, also for the investor and trader.
"NOW," says the Bankers Tryst Company, in its current advertising, "take advantage of business oppor
tunities." This applies to the investor as well. - ' N
Prices have been going up and you may already have missed some big profits but you will miss some
.larger profits if you don't act now it is. not too late yet.
Goodbody & Company express our sentiments when they state: !
Industrial stocks are strong for many reasons. Some of the most important ones are:
- , 1. Because of greater assets than ever before. ' '
2. Because of record earnings for the last two years.
3. Because of the profits tax and of efforts to hide earnings in depreciation, improvement and ad
vertising charges, last year's profits were really greater than they were reported to be. V
4. Business is reviving rapidly. . . , .
5. The crop outlook was never better. , .: . ' V
6. Because of high wages, the demand for goods, luxuries as well as necessities, is greater than
ever before. - '
f 7.. Europe needs our food, clothing and machines. Partly because of labor troubles in England,
Russia and Germany, we can supply most goods to Europe cheaper than she can supply them.
. 8. Because;' as explained in previous letters,, the rich holders of stocks that have had big ad
vances, cannot afford to sell, when they must forfeit 70 per cent of their profits to the Gov- v-
ernment. . , '
Our guess is that this last reason is the most important of all. In our opinion it is likely to make
this year's stock market different from any market that has gone before, j
. We expect this year's market to be remarkable, both for the very high prices that will be reached
by many stocks and for the relatively small reactions in these stocks. ; -s
Did you act immediately on our Suggestion No. 3 for $1,000 Investment-Speculation? Within lest than a
week it shows a profit of $200. Our Suggestion of a year ago showed $1,000 profit in ten months, not count
ing $327 in dividends. 1
NOW ARE YOU IN LINE ;
To Investigate the Possibilities of Our Investment.
We anticipate a dividend of between 25 and 30 on the present production, ir
respective of the avenues of revenue derived from the manufacturing of motor trucks,
truck bodies and farm tractors. '
THE PRODUCTS Motor TrucksTruck Bodies, Farm Tractors, Grading Contractors' Equipment and
Farm Implements five specific industries under one head, each and every one assures a large profit. -
A thousand dollars invested in an organization that only manufactures trucks, and because of some reason
or other does not produce a dividend, then there is no dividend for the stockholder, but one thousand dollars in
vested in five specific products, manufactured under one head, makes the investment and the profit secure. .
A QUESTION Are there a profit and a demand for motor trucks?
ANSWER According to the statement issued in c onnection with White Motor's annual report, this com
pany delivered between 1914 and 1918, nearly 18,000 motor trucks of an aggregate value of oyer $52,000000.
V "v The dividends paid by Stroud & Co. over a period of five year preced-
ing the war are as follows: 35 per cent, 33 per cent, 43 per cent, 33 per
. cent, 34 per cent, or an average yearly dividend of 35 per cent.
State Bank of Omaha Depository. Deposits guaranteed under State banking laws.
Stroud and Company Are Growing Grow With Them
Stroud & Co., established in 1895, the home of the "Littler-Red
Wagon" of nation-wide reputation, has outgrown its present limits, and
.finds it necessary to reorganize on a much larger scale to enable the'
company to properly care for its rapidly increasing business,' which .is--bound
to grow by leaps and bounds now that all government war re
strictions are off. '
"NO PROMOTION STOCK" V
NOT OVER-CAPITALIZED
THERE WILL BE 100 ASSETS
STROUD
& CO.,
1318-19.20 W. O. W.
Building
OMAHA, NEB.
Without any obligation on my
part kindly send me more information
in regard to your investment security.
Mil
(MOT,
318-49-20 W. O. W. Bldg,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Name
Address .