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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1919)
ma BriE: TUESDAY, JbiSE 3, iai. ONE OF NATURE'S COMMON TRICKS Acts just like a wireless mes sage and "ouch" Is the answer Press an electric button and you form a contact with a live wire which rings the bell. When your shoes press against your corn it pushes its sharp roots down upon a sensative nerve and "ouch" you get a shock of pain. Instead of 1 rimming you corns, which merely makes them grow, just step into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an ounce of freezone. This will cost very little, but is suffi cient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops applied directly upon a tender, aching corn stops the sore ness instantly, and soon the corn shrivels up so it lifts right out, root and all, without pain. This drug never inflames or even irritates the surrounding skin. Adv. What Doctors Use for Eczema A toothing combination of ell of Win. tercraen. Glycerin ud other healinf mrredieoti called D. D. D. Prescription if now farsriU remodr of akin special, liti for all akin diseases. It penetrates the pore, frfvaf instant rtluf. Try D. D. 0. today. Uc. tocand fljo. IED.KD.IO). Iotkxi&rSKJnPiseose Sherman A McConnall Dnif Co. MALARIA . HADE llir.1 A WRECK But He Got Back His Health and Strength With Nuga-Tone "With tb most satisfactory and beneficial re sults I have finished the Nuga-Tone. Now I am well. All that remains is the bitter memory of my shattered health at the end of last winter when I was recovering from an attack of Malaria. I suffered lost appetite, constipation, headache and general debility. No othentnedidne helped me but after using Nuga-Tone, I am enjoying the best of health today and I shall sincerely recommend your medicine," says M. Briseno. Willis, Okla. Nuga-Tone feeds the nerve cells with new life and vigor, impart fresh strength to the whole nervous system, enriches the blood, Improves the blood circulation and drives out the Malarial poisons. The life and action of every organ, every function of the body depends on nerve force. Build up your nerve-power, improve the action of your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels with Nuga-Tone. and overcome bilious ness, constipation, headaches and all the miseries that keen them eomnanv. DruHists guarantee Nuga-Tone. Buy a bottle. A boitle will last you a whole month. Use it 20 days and if you don't feel better and look better, take the remainder of the package back to the 4ruggist-nd net your money dick. Good druggists everywhere sell Nuga Tone. Try It, Get a bottle today at Sherman McConnell Drug Co. NEIGHBORS ALL TALK ABOUT IT SHEJjECLARES Illinois Woman Had Not Known a Well Day In Twenty Years Restored to Health by Tanlac. "I tried for twenty long years to find a treatment or a medicine that would give me some relief from my suffering, but my efforts failed completely until I commenced tak ing Tanlac," said Mrs. Charles Hof stetter who lives at 12 JO Second street, Peoria, whila in Sutliff and Case's drug store a few days ago. "Before I commenced taking Tan lac," continued Mrs. Hofstetter, "there were months at a time that I was not able to leave my home at all, for I was so completely run down and worn out from my years of suffering, that I was entirely too weak to get around. My trouble be gan with an attack of acute indiges tion, and I can truthfully say that I didn't have a real well day during the entire twenty years and I wasn't able to eat a single substantial meal during that time. Why, I actually lived on such things as soups and broths, and I finally got to where 'even that caused me to suffer. Of course, I had to try to eat enough to keep me going, but what little I ate caused me so much misery that I actually got to where I dreaded to see mealtime come around. I was very nervous all the time, too, and I never knew what it was to get a good night's sleep. I finally got so blue and discouraged over my condition that I just gave up all hope of ever being any better. "Not very long after that, my husband brought home a bottle of Tanlac and said he wanted me -to give it a trial. Well, I must say that the way Tanlac overcame my trou bles is the most wonderful thing I ever heard of. Why, in just a short time my nerves had improved so much that I was sleeping like a baby all night long. My appetite came back by the time I had taken my first bottle of Tanlac, and now it just looks like I can't get enough to eat. Everything I eat agrees with me, too, for I never have the slightest sign of indigestion any more. My stomach troubles have been completely overcome, and for ,, -Mraf. time in twenty years I can eat and enjoy 3 hearty meals every day I never have that urea, worn out feeling now, and all my energy and strength have come back to me. I am so perfectly well and strong irfevery way, that I not only do all .. incownrl- now. but I can get out and go anywhere I please. All my friends and neighbors are talk ing about my wonderful improve ment, and I never fail to tell them that Tanlac is responsible for it. I am so happy over what Tanlac has done for me that I just want to talk about it au me ,-"" . . Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy ind West End Pharmacy. Also For- .j Munev Drug Company in ' South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through rw and town through COMMISSION REFUSES TO ACT IN PARK TRAGEDY Ignore Demands From Par ents of Children Drowned and Discuss Leavenworth Paving at Length. Ignoring the demands of the par ents of Anna Grabusich, 14 years old; Theresa Duffy, 14 years old; Edward Schneider, 10 years old, and Josephine Fritz, 13 years old, who were drowned in the pond at River view park last Thursday afternoon, to fix the responsibility for the tragedy, and without a single refer ence to the charge of accepting a bribe against Detective Jim Murphy, the city council yesterday morning launched into a long drawn out dis cussion on repaving Leavenworth street. Mayor Smith and Commissioner Ringer remained silent on the two, suDjects, wnicn nave turnisnea tne foundation of severe and bitter criticism aimed at the police depart ment and at the mayor, whose duties require him to supervise the man agement of each department of the city government. Many Complaints Registered. Complaints, particularly because of Comrnisisoner Ringer's neglect to require a city physician to re calls, have been registered. It was reported that the city physician did not arrive on the scene of last Thursday's drowning until three quarters of an hour after the acci dent occurred. It has also been charged that some one connected with the police department was guilty of gross neg lect in not having the pulmotor in working order. No one of the city commissioners inquired at the session yesterday morning whether or not the pulmo tor had been repaired, although one of Mr. Ringer's policemen, who helped recover the bodies from the pond, made the statement that at least one of the victims would have been saved had the pulmotor been in shape to use. No Provisions Made. Although the police commission er's attention has been directed to the fact that all of the other large main at the police station through out the day to answer emergency cities in the country employ city physicians to hold themselves in readiness to respond to emergency calls, no provision has been made to station a city physician at police headquarters during the day. Regardless of the public interest and demand for an investigation of last Thursday's tragedy and of the charges of bribery against Detective Jim Murphy, the repaving of Leav enworth from Forty-eighth to Six tieth streets, occupied the undivided attention of the council. "I have the old-fashioned notion," said the mayor, "that members of this council should deal with public contractors )in the same manner with which they would act in their pri tractor fails to live up to his con tractor fails to live upto his con tract, we should tell him to go to h !" The street railway company was directed to, proceed with relaying of its tracks on West Leavenworth street. W. A. Smith, appearing for the traction company, admitted that he had not been on West Leaven worth street since last fall. J. P. Boyer, representing the West Leavenworth Improvement club, was overheard by Commissioner Zimman to whisper some comments to other members of the council. CNITED STATES HAII.HOAD AD MINISTRATION. THrertor-fieneral of Railroads. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN R. R. CHANGE IN LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE. Effective Sunday, June 1. 1919. Train No. 1 will 1-ave Omaha 8:17 A. M. dally. Instead of 9:00 A. M., and will be ex tended through to Casper, Wyoming, in stead of Chnrtron, as at present, arriving Chadron 12:30 A. M.. Casper 8:50 A. M. Eastbound Train No. 60! will leave Cas per 9:30 A. M., arriving Chadron 6:00 P. M , Omaha 11:25 A. M. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair bvit tle and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. Electric Washer Ml HOUSEHOLD APPUNCES 312 S. 18th St. Phon. TyL 1011 tXlEURALGIA or Headache Hub the sorehead and templen with T? X? virire vadapi , v ft viww, AX) Brief City News Have Boot Print It Beacon Press. Elec. Fans $8.50 Burgera-Granden Automobile Tires Stolen Three automobile tires were reported stolen from the American Coal offices, 749 Brandeis building. Dr. Charles T. Pfeedham announces his discharge from the military serv ice and the opening of offices at 520 World-Herald building. Two Women Fined Ethel John son and Chrystal Gilson were lined $50 and $25 and costs each by Judge Foster in police court. Morals squad officers arrested them. The Business Men's Reference Ass'n have moved their offices from 1307 W. O. W. Bldg. to 917 and 918 W. O. W. Bldg., where they will have larger quarters for the in creased business. Baccalaureate Services Twelve members of tne graduating class ot the University of Omaha attended baccalaureate services at the First Congregational church Sunday morn ing, Rev. Frank Smith preaching the sermon. Nurses Graduate A class of 12 nurses was graduated from the Nich olas Senn hospital yesterday. They were entertained by a luncheon at the hospital at noon and the alumni gave a banquet for the class at the Hotel Conant in the evening. Fined For Having Liquor Harry Edwards, 2604 Davenport street, was arrested at the Burlington station Monday morning carrying a suit case filled with .whisky in his posses sion. He was fined $100 and costs by Judge Foster in police court. Deaf School Commencement Graduation exercises will be held for the senior class of the Nebraska School for the Deaf Friday evening, June 6. The graduates are: Harold H. Christensen, Minden; Bennie S. Delehoy, Blue Hill; Fred C. Lee, Lin coln; Anton J. Netusil, Omaha. The public is invited. Neely Liquor Prosecutor Charles McLaughlin, since his return from the army, has taken back the port folio of United States commissioner, which was held by his law partner, Robert Neely, during his absence. Mr. Neely will take the position of assistant state liquor prosecutor for Douglas county, at present held tem porarily by George Pratt, deputy attorney general. D i v o r c e Courts Charles Slack says his wife has spent most of the days and nights since their marriage in crying to go home and see her mother. So, he asked the district court to grant him a divorce. They were married June 6, 1917, and he says she has spent half the time since then at the home of her mother. Andrew Schafer charges cruelty against his wife, June, in a petition for a divorce filed in district court. He asks for custody of their child. Maubeta M. Warner was granted a divorce from Fred Warner by Judge Day in divorce court. She alleged cruelty. She was at the same time given the name she should have had before her mar riage. She says she went by the name of Maubetta Filkin before her marriage because she had been reared by a family of that name. She has discovered, she said, that her real name was McNeal. The court ordered this name given to her. Nellie L. Denton asks the dis trict court for a divorce from John Denton. They were married in June, 1917, and he deserted her, she says, in December, 1918. She asks the court to give her possession of the furniture and the equity in their home, for all of which, she says, she has paid. Jessie Zerbe yesterday asked the district court for a second divorce from John Zerbe, charging that he struck her and deserted her May 26, 1917. They were married the first time May 7, 1909. She secured a di vorce in 1912 and they remarried on October 26, 1914. Florence Luther yesterday filed a supplemental petition to her divorce petition filed several months ago in district court and charged that her husband, Ernest, treated her with cruelty after she took him back fol lowing her original petition for di vorce. He called her names, she says, kept her awake all night with scolding, refused to eat breakfast the next morning and departed, saying he was going to South America. Man Nabbed for Having Too Much "Extract of Myrra" On His Person An ambition to "deal in alcohol" by George Schill, chauffeur, 524 South Twenty-fourth street, was frustrated by police yesterday morn ing when he was arrested carrying a sack filled with "Extract of Myrra" into his home. In police court Schill said he had come across a car marked "alcohol" in the Union Pacific yards at Twenty-sixth and Arbor streets and had immediately "investigated." The extract is said to contain 75 per cent alcohol and was manu factured in Philadelphiia, police say. Schill was sentenced to 10 days in jail. His "extract," including some hair tonic and "Mum", massage cream, was confiscated by police. Samuel Hindman Appointed Manner of Typewriter Co. Samuel Hindman has been ap pointed manager of the Omaha of fice of the Remington Typewriter Co. to succeed E. H. Schuenaman, who has resigned to engage in the stock- and bond business here. Mr. Hindman was manager of the local office in 1911 and 1912, and comes to Omaha from Wichita, Kan., where he was employed by the Remington company for six years. Mr. Hindman announces that he will introduce an accuracy contest in the company's offices at Nine teenth and Douglas streets June 19, open to all operators of the Rem ington typewriter. Every operator who scores a record of writing 60 words a minute for 15 minutes without making an error will be given a new Remington typewriter. Read The Bee Want Ads for the best opportunities in bargains, 2 OF 27 INJURED TO REMAIN AT FT. OMAHA HOSPITAL Casuals, Who Plunged Into Salt Creek On Derailed Train, to Continue Jour ney to California. No definite time has been set for the departure of the 276 casuals, in cluding five officers and one Y. M. C. A. secretary, all members of the 557th Hoboken Casual company, who narrowly escaped death when five of the coaches bearing them from Camp Merritt, N. J., to Pre sidio, San trancisco, Cal., plunged down a 12-foot embankment into Salt Creek. The accident occurred two miles southeast of Ashland sta tion, near the C. E. Churchill ranch and just below the spot where the creek empties into the Platte river, at 1:30 Sunday morning. Major M. J. O'Brien, adjutant at Fort Omaha, stated yesterday morn ing that the men would resume their journey as soon as they received new equipment, and the train bear ing them to their destination was reorganized. But two of the 27 slightly injured men remain in the Fort Omaha hos pital. They are Clyde E. Croy and John Dragomanovitch, both cooks, suffering from wounds about the feet and legs. All members of the 25th engi neers, who suffered most through the accident, have fully recovered and are ready to continue their homeward journey. Express Appreciation. In appreciation of the aid extend ed them when they were stranded in this city following the loss of all their clothing and equipment in the wreck near Ashland, members of the Presidio detachment, 25th engineers, 557th Hoboken casual company of California, addressed the following communication "to the good people of Omaha:" "Desiring to express our apprecia tion and gratitude to the Red Cross, Woman's Motor corps, the patriot-, ic citizens of Omaha and last, but not least, to the medical staff and nurses of Fort Omaha, "We take this opportunity to thank each and every one of the many for the kindness and care shown us during our stay in Omaha after our mishap. "We shall carry with us always unforgettable memories of an act of hospitality shown in an exceptional manner. "We do not wish to say goodbye but 'au revoir.'" "Mispah-" Hoti! iuDi! I Uin 35 in Mi VACATION MONEY Think of it - $5 for 50 words $5 in Gold! And so easy for any boy any girl! This is Ail You Have to Do Ask your mother why she thinks Calumet Baking Powder is the best Baking Powder she ever used. Mother knows why Calumet is better if she has ever used it and she can tell you. Then when she tells you, just write in 50 words or less the reason "Why mother likes Calumet best.' Sign your name and address, and mail to us. That's all. The boy or girl who sends in the best answer in 50 or less words why mother likes Calumet best, will receive a $5 Cash Prize. The Only "Rules" Are These Only boys and girls in or "under" the 8th grade in any school are allowed to enter the contest Your answer must not have more than 50 words. Contest closes June 16th. Your answer must be in our office on or before that date. Address CONTEST EDITOR Omaha Bee Dr. Burhorn SNOW AND RAIN PLAY HAVOC IN NEARBY STATES Downpours in. Iowa Delay Trains Due to Washouts; Denver Hit by Frost and Fruit Damaged. Des Moines, la., June 2. (Special Telegram.) All trains on the Rock Island railroad eastbound have been delayed getting out of here by wash outs between Newton and Colfax, caused by a heavy downpour, amounting almost to a cloudburst, yesterday afternoon and last night. Five hundred feet of track on the Rock Island between Newton and Colfax have been washed out and 200 feet of M. & St. L. track have been put out of business. More than seven inches of rain fell in less than twenty-four hours. The heavy rainfall during the last thirty-six hours has been reported from all over the state. At Lamoni, la., 5.16 inches of water fell. Des Moines, 2.68: Keoku, 2.30: Daven port, 7.2 inches; Charles City 7.4 inches. Snowstorms in Mountains. Denver, June 2. Snow was falling at 6 o'clock this morning at Lander, Wyo., and Leadville, Colo. A heavy frost prevailed at Denver last night, with damage to vegetables and fruit. The mercury here dropped 32 de grees. Lowest terrtperatures in Wyoming and Colorado last night were: Yel lowstone 28; Cheyenne 32; Denver 32. Rain Is General in North. Norfolk, Neb., June 2. A heavy rain lasting since Saturday morning fell over north Nebraska and south ern South Dakota, ending Monday morning. Train service was ham pered as a result of washouts east of Norfolk. Negro Given Prison Term for Attempted Assault Harry Dennis, colored, 21 years old, who attempted to assault Bar bara Gerard at Fifteenth and Mar tha streets the night of May 22, pleaded guilty before District Judge Redick yesterday and was sentenced to two to 15 years in the peniten tiary. He said he did not know why he committed the act snd he had nothing to say when the judge pronounced sentence upon him. Bee Want Ads pay big profits to the people who read them. CHIROPRACTIC The new drugless science, when properly ap plied, brings health. No matter what your ailment may be, I will tell you WHY you are sick and WHY the primary cause of your ill health can be found in the spine. If I can't help you, I will not accept your case. Adjustment!, $1 or 12 for $10 House Calls, $2.50 DR. BURHORN (PALMER SCHOOL CHIROPRACTOR) 414-19 Securities Bldg. Phone D. 5347, Omaha, Neb. LADY ATTENDANTS m Monday, June 2, 1919- Extra Special Sale Tuesday of Handcut Glassware On the Third Floor EMBRACING a large American shapes. Covered candy jars. Floral baskets. Vases, assorted heights. Water sets. Marmalades, Etc. Wash Voiles, 29c Light or dark colors, all this season's newest styles in fig ures, stripes, checks, plaids and floral effects. 36 to 40 inches wide, 29c yard. Burfest-Nash Co. Downstairs Stors Silk Poplins, 59c For dresses and skirts, all the wanted plain shades, including white and black, 59c yard. Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store Women's Vests, 10c Ribbed white cotton vests, low neck and sleeveless, full taped, at 10c. Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store Women's Vests, 25c Odd lots of white or pink cotton vests, low neck , and sleeveless, at 25c. Burfess-Nash Co. Downstair Storo Pillow Covers, 50c Porch Pillow covers, round and square, cretonne and tapes try effects, at 50c Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Storo Envelope Chemise 99c Empire or straight -line mod els, pret tily trim med with lace and e m broidery- Rib bon run be ading at 99c. Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Storo Sale of Men9 s Shirts At About Half Price Boys' Blue Serge Suits, $7J95 to $9J95 All wool blue serge suits lat est models for boys aged 6 to 18 years old, latest waist line, belt all around, slanting pock ets. Guaranteed fast color. Pants are lined throughout with taped seams. Cut full and roomy. Specially priced Tues day, $7.95 to $9.95. Bogs' Two-Pant Suits, $6M to $9M Wool cassimeres, tweeds and homespun waist line, up to the minute models. A splendidly tailored garment, with 2 pairs of full lined pants. Sizes, 6 to 18. Very special for Tuesday. $6.95 to $9.95. 5 EVERYBODY STORB" -STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY- variety of popular floral designs, beautifully cut on The assortment includes many useful items, such as : CHOICE f $1 f( j Ul 1 Burfess-Nash Co. Third Floor Here's a Remarkable Value in House Dresses Downstairs Store " $1.00 IT'S a new shipment received just in time for Tuesday's selling.1 Made of a splendid quality of striped gingham with gathered back and stitched-on belt and pocket. Sizes, 38 to 44. Special at $1.00. Children's Gingham Dresses $1.00 New light or dark plaids, ging hams, just the thing for school or vacation wear. For sizes 6 to 14 years at $1.00. Burfess-Nash Co. Petticoats 79c Em broi dered, with 5-in. f lounce, heavy quality muslin . Very spe c i a 1 1 y priced at 79c. Burgoss-Nash Co. Downstairs Storo (1.49 to 3A9 OAD samples and sec onds of high grade shirts, including silk fibre, soisette, jerseys and madras. Some are slightly soiled from display. Sizes, 1414 to 17. Limit of 2 to a cus tomer at $1.49 to $3.49. Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Storo -Phono Douglas 2100 Footed Nappies. Sandwich plates. c J ougar ana cream sen. Mayonnaise sets. Downstairs Storo Night Gowns 99c Variety of styles from which to ft choose. Made of sheer nainsook or batiste, lace and e m broi dery trimmed, 99c. Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Storo Bogs' Union Suits, 50c Ribbed balbriggan, porous knit and nainsook, with high neck and short sleeves, 50c. Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Storo Infants' Hose, 25c Cotton or mercerized, seam less, black or white. Very spe cial at 25c. Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Storo I Women's Hose, 25c j Good quality black and white cotton or lisle, full seamless, double top and soles, 25c. Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store Women's Oxfords, -$3.79 1 Your unrestricted choice of any women's white canvas ox ford or boot, in all sizes, Tues day at $3.79. Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Storo Tennis Oxfords, 75c Misses', children's, boys', youths and women's white or black tennis oxfords. All sizes; special, 75c. Burfess-Nash Co. Downstairs Storo out the state
