i'HE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919.
THE .
Hartmann Panama
Wardrobe Trunk
at $70
ii the biggest value in ward
robe trunk that you can buy.
Ha lift top, padded inside,
locking device for drawers, shoe
box easy to get at, laundry bag
and hat box.
FRELING &
STEINLE
Baggage Builders.
1803 Farnam St.
Uncleaned, unpressed
clothes and unshaved
faces look and feel about
the same to the men who
wear 'em.
We are dandy clothes
cleaners and we can
refer you to a number of
first-class barbers.
DRESHER
BROTHERS
Dyers, Cleaners, Hatters,. Furriers,
Tailors, Rug Cleaners, She
Repairers.
Main Office and Plant,
211-13-17 Farnam St.--
Branch Offices:
Dresner, The Tailor, 1515 Farnam
St.; Pompeian Room of Brandeis
Stores, West End of Main Floor of
Burfess-Nash , .Co.. ,.. ....
PHONE TYLER 345.
AT K. St NLkh
-CT If
r m
,
The Jov Of A
Perfect Skin
Know; the joy and
haDDiness that coma
to one thru possessing
a skin of Duritv and
beaulv. The soft. diss.
tinguished appearance it
irenders brings out your
natural bcautv to its full.
est. In use over 70 years
K
Clear Your Skin
WithCuticura
All druggists: SoaplS.
Ointment 25 & 50. Tal
cum 25. Sample each
free of CatiearaJ
bept. t, Boston."
SCHOOL BOARD
PLANS ANOTHER
BOND ISSUE
Two Million or More Dollars
to Be Asked This Fall for
North High and Junior
High Schools.
The Board of Education is con
sidering the submission of another
bond issue at the primary election
in September, or at the general elec
tion in November, probably the for
mer. The proposition will be for
$2,000,000 or $2,500,000. The build
ing program will include a north
side ' high school and a series of
junior high schools.
Supt. J. H. Beveridge stated that
there is a real need for a north side
high school and junior high schools.
He told the board that he is work
ing on a revision of the physical
needs of the school system and will
have his report ready for considera
tion soon.
The North Omaha Community
club submitted to the board a writ
ten demand for a new Saratoga
school and a north high school. The
board announced that members of
this club will be given a hearing
next Friday afternoon at a com
mittee meeting.
More Bonds Coming.
"The people of ' this community
may just as well begin to under
stand that this bond proposition is
coming," said Chairman Arthur
Wells of the teachers' committee.
Superintendent Beveridge stated
that a building program to take
care of the school district expectan
cy for the next IS years would re
quire an expenditure of $5,000,000,
but it is not believed that the board
will ask for this amount at one
time. Most of the members favor
asking for $2,500,000 this fall.
The proposed junior high schools
will include Seventh, Eighth and
Ninth grades. Instruction will em
brace modified manual training.
commercial branches, household arts
and academic courses. The pro
posed North side high school will
cost about $1,000,000, and the junior
high schools are estimated at $350,
000 each.
Two More Playgrounds.
The board granted the use of Ma
son and Train school playgrounds
for supervised play centers this sea
son, under the direction of the de
partment of recreation, conducted in
connection with the park depart
ment. City Commissioner Falconer and
Recreation Supt. J. J. Isaacson
urged closer co-operation between
the school and the department.
These school playgrounds will be
maintained the same as the park
supervised playgrounds, and will be
open during the summer season
from 10 in the morning until 9
o'clock at night, with supervisors in
charge.
Will Not Buy Motorcycles.
The board received from Chief of
Police Eberstein a communication
in which the chief stated that his
men have been careless or unlucky
with their motorcycles and that he
had ordered them to buy their own
equipment. Two have complied. He
asked the board to buy some motor
cycles. Attorney Woodland ad
vised the board that it can not le
gally spend money in this manner,
notwithstanding that the money col
lected in fines from the arrests by
motorcycle officers goes into the
school district fund.
Attorney Woodland also advised
the board that it is not required by
law to advance the court costs in
connection with the prosecution of
appealed police court cases in dis
trict court; that it is the duty of the
county to bear this expense.
Man, Who Prowled About T
Rooms, Sentenced to Jail
When four guests of the Y. M. C.
A. offered testimony in police court
yesterday morning that Andrew'Kuc
sicg, South Side had been prowling
about their rooms, the police judge
sentenced Kucsik to 15 days in
jail. Policeman Sinclair and Craw
ford had to use strong-arm tactics
to rrest Kucsik Sunday night
when he was seen coming out of a
room occupied by H. F. Prenzlow.
Omaha Methodists Go
Over Top in Campaign
for War Zone Funds
Dr. B. M. Tipple, president of the
new Methodist Theological semi
nary at Rome, and executive secre
tary of the Methodist war recon
struction board, addressed 100 Omaha-Methodists
at a luncheon at the
Hotel Fontenelle yesterday.
Dr. Tipple and Chaplain Tiplady,
who are touring the world in be
half of the campaign for funds for
the new "collegio" at Rome, told
of the need of missionaries in the
war zone and of the plans for the
new institution.
In the Methodist campaign for
funds, "carried on in Omaha during
the last two weeks, the city's quota,
$165,325, has been oversubscribed
$7,000, and there are still five
churches to report.
South Side
Advo Coffee, Famous Brew
The airships now eome into play
Suggesting "picnics" soma hot day
The lunch will scarcely be complete,
Unless you carry on the seat,
When sailing 'mongst the clouds of blue.
Some ADVO COFFEE, FAMOUS BREW.
You'll find the Dipper's not so slow
'Bout asking for a drink, you know,
And Mars will fight and challenge you
To get a drink of FAMOUS BHEW,
So "be prepared" and with your crew
Take ADVO COFFEE, FAMOUS BREW.
Call up your grocer right away
"Send ADVO COFFEE no delay!
I want, when in the clouds of blue,
The ADVO COFFEE, FAMOUS BREW."
Salesmen Wanted
'Opportunity knocks just once in a life time. This may be
your call. We are all established industrial concern whose name
you will instantly recognize when you hear it. Our factory is
built and already in production. We are neither a ,. "has-been"
nor a "going-to-be." We are one of the "right-now's" and even
the competitors in our industry concede our success.
In order to increase our production as rapidly as possible,
and keep pace with the demand for our goods, we are selling a
limited amount of our investment securities in this state and need
a few more of the right kind of salesmen.
We care very little whether' or not you hsve had experience as a stock
salesmen. If yon are strictly square and hsve plenty of pep, push and
perseverenee. with a moderate amount of ability, we will teach you the ropes.
Our proposition is exceptionally attractive to the conservative Investor;
our campaign is already launched and our boys in the field are making big
money right now.
If yon are making all the money you need don't waste our time. If
' you are not, or tf you don't like your present line or if you think you
ought to grow, write us a letter. Tell us all about yourself on the first
page. Your correspondence will be treated as strictly confidential and if
we can use you we will promptly arrange for an interview.
v . Address Manager, Bex B-29, Omaha Bee.
PRINDLE FINDS
DEMOCRACY TO
BE EXPENSIVE
South Side Man Insists Upon
Standing for Principle, But
Judge Takes Different
View of Case.
Democracy carried to extremes is
costly, as Harry Prindle, 4926 South
Nineteenth street, learned yesterday
in police court.
Harry's over-zealous democratic
spirit caused him to be arrested Sat
urday by Officer Morton on the Q
street car. He was charged with
drunkenness and disturbing the
peace. Furthermore, it cost him
$25 and costs.
"I 'pose I was using rough lan
guage," Prindle admitted, "but I
was using it all in the interests of
democracy. I've served democracy
all my life, and if I get in jail for it
now, I'm sure through with democ
racy." It was charged that Prindle called
all men refusing to sign a petition
he gave them "bolshevics and I.
W. W."
"You may have followed the path
of democracy hitherto, but you'fe
surely off the beaten path now,"
said the judge.
Plays to Be Staged for
Social Settlement Benefit
The Omekro-E-Xima club of the
South Side Social settlement will
give the following three one-act
plays at the South Side auditorium
Tuesday, May 20: Scene from
"School for Scandal," "Maker of
Dreams," "Petticoat Perfidy."
A solo will be sung by Mrs. Grace
Poole-Steinberg. Mrs. Florence
Kelly will be the accompanist. Miss
Schneckburg will give a violin solo.
The Luana club orchestra, direct
ed by Miss Ethel Mulholland of the
Efne Steen Kippelson studio will assist.
South Side Brevities
For Sale or Rent Four-roam house,
Large lot. Very reasonable. 1410 T St.
Call owner,' 80. 1613.
I.. M. Wynne of Swift and Company has
returned to Omaha after two weeks' vaca
tion. 80UTH OMAHA.
For sale, 6-room house; full basement.
60:15 South 42J. Call S. 3416.
The women of the South Side Christian
church will sew on Wednesday at the
fcome of Mrs. K. B. tKmlth, 381 South
Twenty-fourth street, for the benefit of
the Child Savings institute.
Mrs. J. B. Philips' and Mrs. N. M. Nich
ols' division of the Aid society of Grace
Methodist church will entertain the con
gregation at a muslcale Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. D. O. Kobb,
4018 South Fifteenth street.
WE HAVE A CAKLOAD OF5
REFRIGERATORS ON SALE
at special prices and terms; II down
and II per week If you wish. Wo ad
vise you to buy yours early while our
stock of different sires Is complete. Your
saving in Ice will pay for It. Koutsky
Pavlik Co Adv. s
Form One Organization.
Regina, Sask., May 19. Labor
unions in western Canada have
voted to consolidate into a single
ororanizatmn tn he known as lhe
One Big Union," it was announced
last night at headquarters ot tne
trades and labor council. .
Brief City News
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Oranden Co.
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Burglary Ins. Wheeler & Welpton
Immigration Agent On Tour S.
B. Howard, immigration agent for
the Burlington, Is touring the Big
Horn basin this week arranging for
Increased land grants. '
To Meet In St. Joe. The executive
committee of the national bureau of
animal industry at a meeting yester
day, decided to hold the annual con
vention in St. Joseph, Mo., August
. 18-19, next.
Burlington Crop Report In
creased rainfall for .the last week
has . caused a delay in corn planting,
the ; Burlington crop report an
nounces. Nebraska's 1918 percen
tage ia 22.36 inches, or one and f
quarter inches below normal.
Two More Canning Schools The
Board of Education last night ap
proved a recommendation that can
ning schools be conducted this sea
son in Edward Rosewater and Miller
Park schools, in addition to the
schools which were open last season
for this purpose.
Sued by Corporation Charles S.
Wohlberg is being sued in district
court by the American Investors'
corporation for $20,000, alleged to
be due from him on notes which the
suit declares Wohlberg gave to the
corporation and later took from the
safe.
Chanted With Taking Silk Mrs,
Marie .Keagan, 21, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detective Larry
Finn in Brandeis stores. According
to Finn, Mrs. Reagan pilfered nearly
$100 worth of silk underwear and
stockings. Mrs. Reagan was re
leased on a $25 bond posted by her
husband, James Reagan, 2041 Har
ney street.
Back From Camn Sgrt. Dwight. A,
Chase, who served with the Four
Hundred Sixty-seventh aero squad
ron at Camp Morrison, Va., has re
ceived his discharge and has re
turned to Omaha for a short visit,
after which he -will leave for Helena,
Mont., to join his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Chase, who formerly
made their home in this city.
Given 30 Days In Jail John
Spr-icer was sentenced to 30 .days In
ja J y District Judge Redick. on his
pk of guilty to the charge of as
sault with intent to wound. He and
his uncle, William Kane, had an al
tercation over $50 at 1214 South
Seventeenth street, April 27, and
Spencer discharged several revolver
shots without hurting anybody.
Accident Victim Sues Micraei
Burnica asks for exactly $3,305.25
damages from H. G. Nelson in a suit
filed in district court, alleging that
Mr. Nelson, driving an automobile,
ran into Mr. Burnica, who was riding
a motorcycle at Twenty-fourth and
Lake streets, May 3. The $3,000 is
for the injury and shock to Mr,
Burnica personally, and the odd
dollars and cents for repairs to man
and machine.
1
Revolutionary Forces
Take Village of La Cruz
Rivas, Nic, May 19. The revolu
tionary forces of Costa Kica. alter
occupying several points in the de
partment of Guanacaste, in the
northeastern section of Costa Rica,
held the frontier village of La Cruz.
They number about 400.
lllllllll!llllfl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII!ll!ll:illlll!IIIIUIIIIIII!ll
I COMPACT! I
I 17OR the small business or
for deskside use there is
s a GP "Allsteel" file for every
5 need, offering a complete fil-
ing service in compact space.
I This is characteristic of
Allsteel
! FILING EQUIPMENT
asm
OMAHA
Tlllfl PEOPLE
Bitro-I'hosphate should give you a small,
steady increase of Arm. healthy flesh
each day. It supplies an essential sub
stance to th'e brsin and- nerves in the
active form in which it normally occurs
in the livinu cells of the body. Bitro
Phosphate replaces nerve waste and creates
new strength and enerry. Sold by
Sherman 4 McConnell in Omaha and all
good druggists under definite guarantee of
result or astnsi batk. Ad
I For Office Furniture, steel or
wood, or new Linoleums for
i your office floor, phone Tyler
? 3000.
at
3 Orchard &
1 Wilhelm Co. ?
iilllllllll!llllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllll!!l
One of the greatest improve
ments in modern dentistry is re
movable bridge work which ia
being used by the Bailey Dental
Company.
Before this remarkable in
vention was made a few remain
ing teeth were not of much
value to the patient, but now
with .the use of this attachment
the teeth may be held firmly In
place so that the gums take all
the strain of chewing, the na
tural teeth themselves holding
them firmly in position. Even
though there may be no back
teeth, it is held in place and the
person is very comfortable while
talking or chewing.
The Bailey Removable bridge
work is especially sanitary and
this of course is a very important
fact to be considered, as many
of the present-day ailments can
be traced to unsanitary mouths.
IMPOVERISHED
MEN AND WOMEN
Quickly Begain Health, Strength,
Energy, and Ability by Taking
3-Grain
Cadomene Tablets
The Very Best Tonic.
Sold by All Druggists.
a-Adv.
everybody!? store
Monday, May 19, 1919-
-STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY-
Phone Douglas 2100
Again for Tuesday-"
This Extraordinary Sale ot Women's and Misses'
o
v one
At a Price fully lz Under the
Figure They Were Intended to Sell at
sao
-v -s. is ill lilt il 1 i
Tuu much stress can not oe orougnt to Dear on tne real true im
portance of this most uncommon offering.
Think of it dainty new voile dresses in the very latest makes
at a. price but a trifle more than the cost of the material alone, to
say nothing of the cost of making.
The Illustrations on the Right
Give You an Idea oj VThat These
Charming Dresses Are Like
They're made of splendid quality of voile in a great variety of clever styles,
in stripes, checks and figured designs, with the new drapes, smart tunics;
long, straight lines and belted effects. Some have organdy and net vests;
others are the more tailored styles, with organdy collar and cuffs, and still
others trimmed with taffeta and satin bands.
The colorings are the season's most favored' and smartest combinations.
Sizes for women and misses, 16 to 44.
No returns. No exchanges. No refunds.
Burgess-Naih Ce. Second Floor
TUESDAY the DOWNSTAIRS STORE
A Remarkable Clear away Tuesday ot
Chilclraft Footwear
A T ABOUT THE COST OF HALF
SOLEING
EVERY Mother will welcome this amount with
delight, as it affords an opportunity to secure
good looking and good wearing footwear for the
little folks at about the cost of half soleing.
The offering includes
Children's black kid lace
and button shoes, hand
turned soles; 2 to 5 and
51 2 to 8.
Children's black patent
leather 3 and 4-strap Ro
man sandals; hand-turned
soles, sizes 2 to 5 and 5
to 8.
Child's and misses' white
canvas Mary Jane pumps,
rubber soles' and heels,
sizes 5 to 8 and 8 to 11,
11 to 2 and 2i2 to 7.
Child's white canvas but
ton boots, white and brown
leather trimmed, sizes to
7.
Odd lots of white canvas
play shoes, 5 to 8.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
JlTOMEm Union
Suits, at
2 for $1.00
Made of good quality white
cotton,' with low neck and
sleeveless. Cuff or lace trim
ming at knee; various makes.
Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
BOYS' Union
& Suits, at
2 for $1.00
Ribbed balbriggan porous
knit, plain white balbriggan.
White nainsook, high neck,
short sleeves; also athletic
styles; knee length.
Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
WOMEN'S Cotton
W or Lisle Hose
S for $1.00
Women's fine quality white
cotton or lisle hose, full seam
less, double tops and soles.
Very special, at 5 for $1.00.
Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
INFANTS' Cotton &
Mercerized Hose
4 for $1.00
Infants' black and white
cotton and mercerized hose;
seamless. Very specially priced
for Tuesday in the Downstairs
Store, at 4 for $1.00.
Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stan
New 36-Inch Percales for
Aprons and House Dresses
THE new Polka dot designs that you have been
having such a hard time to get; also staple
and fancy stripes for aprons and house dresses.
Good weight, nicely finished and will launder per
fectly. Very special.
Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
19c
36-Inch Lonsdale Bleached
Muslin Special Tuesday Only
XT'OR Tuesday only we offer 36-inch Lonsdalel
bleached jnushn, at the lowest price offered
for a long time. Very desirable for underwear,
household and general uses. Very special Tues
day, at 23c a yard.
Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
23 c
CHILDREN'S
Rompers, at
3 for $1. SO
Children's rompers of cham
bray and gingham, in a va
riety of colors to choose from.
For Tuesday only, at 3 for
$1.50.
Burf ess-Naah Co. Downstairs Store
w
OMEN'S
Bloomers
69c
Bloomers of batiste and
Windsor crepe, white and flesh
with fitted elastic top and
plain or tailored ruffle ef
fects, at 69c.
Burfess-Nash Co.- Downstairs Store
WOMEN'S
Middies
2 for $1.00
Women's, misses' and chil
dren's middies of white gala
tea cloth, trimmed with navy,
red and copen collar and cuffs,
2 for $1.00.
Burfess-Nash Co. ' Downstairs Stars
ATEW Wash
Voiles at
19c
Wash voiles in a large as
sortment of neat patterns.
Light and dark grounds. Very
pretty color range, 27, 36 and
40 inches wide, 19c yard. '
Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stars
