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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919. your MEAT or FISH u Tasteless you can greatly improve it Aoii U - jj: SAUoe A perfect seasoning for Soups, Fjsh, Roasts, Gravies, Chops, Cheese, Eggs and Salad Dressing. -Be sure it is LEA&PERRINS SAUCE BIG PURCHASE OF HOUSE DRESSES ON SALE SATURDAY AT UNION OUTFITTING CO, Special Purchase and Sale Two Dresses at About the Price of One. See Friday Evening's Paper for Full Particulars. Hundreds of Pretty' Pat terns .and Styles to Se lect From. This sals of House Dresses is just another of those, special events for which toe Union Out fitting Company, is becoming famous and forcibly illustrates the immense resources and buy ing power of Omaha's Great Housefurnishine Store. This is a time when Housed Dresses are most needed, and here they are,' at prioes that, quality for quality at the price, cannot! be , equalled in other stores.. There, are" Porch and House DresseS of fine Ginghams, Percales and Chambtays in pret ty plaids, stripes and checks, at ABOUT HALF PRICE Every dress is cut full and the workmanship throughout is per fect. Remember, the Union Out fitting Company is just outside the high rent district. No transac tion is considered complete until fou are thoroughly satisfied. See riday evening's papers. DR. G. W. TODD I Wish To Announce My New Location Fourth Floor of .the Barker Block ' I wil! move In June Into my new quarter end will b prepared to give Better Service. I have more room end larger equipment. Present Location 403 Brandeis Building. WANTED Ten Brick Layers Long Job Union Men Midland Packing Co. RIESCHE & SANBORN ' Sioux City, Iowa. SISTER HELPED . HER BROTHER Mr. George Schillo, 6206 Pear avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: "I am glad I was rec ommended to your medicine. I was pretty well rundown, ner vous, and loss of ambition, felt tired at all times, could not ' sleep, and bad loss of appetite, felt weak and trembled from weakness. Vfind your Cado mene Tablets are helping me very much. I was writing to my sister about my rundown condition.- She advised me to take Cadomene, as she had been as bad off as myself. Ca donyine built her nerves up and restored her health. I am more than thankful I received her advice." Sold by druggists , everywhere. Adv. Why be Fat? Become; Slim This Season Have yea heard about the n system. for weight reduction T Teu mar eat and drink ' all you need. There - ie no tedious, exercising. Take a little oU of korein at mealtimes and when retiring ! also follow the simple, clear di rections.' , A loss of weight, ten to sijty pounds (whatever you need to lose), may be expected by this safe and pleasant l tyttem of fat reduction. At the druggist's get a small boa of oil of korein eapsules. ana Ban uwo. w ' -- - with good figure and attractive appear ance, agtle. quick-witted, healthier and more efficient. 'By reducing weight now you are. likely to avoid one or - more "'diseases, heart weakness, sunstroke, apo plexy, etc.. ead to add many years to your life.' Beniember -oil of korefn." Become thin and stay so. Show other this ad vertisement. Adv.. Bee Want Ads pay big profits to the people who read Jhem " " X HUMBLER HOMES TO SUFFER MOST FROM DEAR ICE Driver for Big Ice Company Is Fined for Giving Short Weight to Omaha Hospital. The class of people hit hardest by the increased price of ice is the class least able to bear the burden. The well-to-do are able to- obtain the benefit of coupon -book discounts, or they may drive their automobiles to .one of the ice plants or to one of the municipal ice stations, and ob tain 100 pounds for as low as 30 cents. It is different with the occupants of humble homes where there may be an infant in warm weather, or where there may be sickness, or even when home conditions are nor mal. Most of this class depends on wagon deliveries. The housewife or one of the children watches for the ice man and frequently the pur chase is S or 10 cents, or if may be IS cents now and then. Under the r.ewjirice, the poor man or woman pays 15 cents for 25 pounds at the wagon or truck. Those better able to pay the increased price have time and conveniences to go after their ice if they want to, and many are getting the habit and they may get it at the rate of 30 cents per hundred pounds at one plant, 35 cents at another, or 50 cents at a third plant. Fined For Short Weight. In addition to the boost in prices, drivers who give short weight are said to be working in large num bers in Omaha. In police court yes terday morning George Ryan, an employe of the Omaha Ice and Cold Storage Co., was fined $25 and costs by Judge Foster. Ryan is alleged to have short weighted the Omaha Presbyterian hospital more than 250 pounds of ice last Tuesday. ' Five hundred pounds of ice were ordered by the hospital officials that day. Two hours after the ice was delivered City Weight Inspector Long weighed the ice on a city scale and found only 211 pounds. City Prosecutor Murray stated to the court just before the fine was imposed that this was the second time the company was involved in a case of this kind. What Ice Barons Say. The officers of the large ice plants were quizzed as to their willingness and ability to sell ice at their plants at reduced rates. They all stated they would sell ice at the plants, but none would state specifically to what extent. The sale of ice in small amounts is not encouraged at the plants, but if a person is able to go after it with a conveyance they said they would sell in quanti ties of 300 or 400-pound cakes, or in half or whole ton lots. Three or 400-pound cakes do not interest the average ice consumer of small means. 1 One of the bia ice men stated that h tirntiM a 3IYI nr 400-nniin1 cake at his plant at the rate of 30 cents per hundred pounds, or it a rnr haH tn h nit th rharca would be at the rate of 50 cents per hun dred. Three Automobiles Stolen While Qwners Are In Church Three automobiles were stolen from in front of the Swedish mis sion, Twenty-third and Davenport streets, while the" owners of the cars were attending divine worship. The thefts were reported to the police by T. O. Swanson, 3614 Hawthorne avenue, whose machine was taken with the other two cars in broad daylight The automobiles have no been recovered and no trace of the thieves has been reported. Wife of Soldier Says His Love Cooled While in Army Martha Cole told the district court in a petition for divorce from June Cole, filed yesterday, that she mar ried him at Deming, N. M., October 22, 1917 and that when he returned from the army, May 7, 1919, he told her he had been away so long that he didn't love her any more. She asks to have her maiden name, Hall, restored to her. New Show at Empress. A new show opens at the Empress today, both in vaudeville and photo plays, with "The Piano Movers," one of the funniest skits on the vaudeville stage, headlining the bill. Songs, dances' and music are to be contributed by the Two Lilies. Four changes of Costumes ar,e made during the act. Williams and Tay lar, colored entertainers, who are ex ceptionally good dancers and sing ers, nave a comedy numoer, anq Julia Edwards, who bills herself the 'Eccentric Novelty Comedienne," Lhas already established herself as a laugh-getting lavonte. To Let Grading Contract - City Engineer' John A. Bruce will recommend to the city council on Thursday morning that the grading contract for the Dodge hill project he let to Condon and Bolen, and that the paving contract be let to James J. Parks Co. It is estimated that this improve ment will require the removal of 133,000 yarns of earth at an estimat ed cost of-$130,000. The paving work is estimated at $50,000. Finances Her Own Industries. The M. C. Peters Mill Co., has just sold $350,000of their 7 per cent pre-i lerred stock to Burns, Brinker & Co., Omaha investment bankers. M. C. Peters, who was for 22 years mana ger of the Bemis Omaha Bag Co., organized the company bearing his) name J4 years ago. The company manufacturers, horse, cattle, hog and poultry feeds and count their cus tomers all over North America, their "Arab" horse, feed having a large demand. Mr. Burns says- that over $80,000 has been placed in four days and that the balance should go be fore July I. .. Woman Fined $50 Minnie Murphy, 406 South Four teenth street, was fined $50 and costs in police court today. She was charged. with keeping an ill- Jovtrned hqosc, Brief City News Have Root Print It Beacon Press. Elec. Fans $8.50 Burgess-Gran den "TDiv Charles T. Needham announces his discharge from the military serv ice and the opening of offices at 620 World-Herald buUdirue. Police Chief Return Chief of Tollce Ebersteln has returned from Climax, Mich. During his absence Capt. Andrew Pattullowaa acting chief. Fined In Polios Court Ludwig Hook, 3118 South Fourteenth street, charged with unlawful possession and transportation of intoxicating liquor, was fined $100 and costs in police court. Open Market Next Week City Commissioner Ure announces that he expects to open the new munici pal market in the Auditorium base ment next week. In connection with the indoor market a curb market will be operated. Sues Street Car Company Otle A. Chandler filed suit against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rail way in district court for $25,000, damages. He says on night of Jaik-' uary 16, 1919, he became ill on the Q street viaduct, South Side, and fell on the car tracks and that a street car struck him. , Weather Reported Cleared Rail road officials report that all over Nebraska the rain has ceased fall ing, the weather has cleared and temperatures have risen rapidly since Tuesday. According to the railroad men, the water in the streams has receded and every where repairs to the roadbeds have been made and that normal train service has been restored. Wants Word of Son Mrs. Amanda French, colored, 1012 Twenty-fourth street, Denver, has written Postmaster Fanning, asking his assistance in ascertaining the unit to which her son, John, was at tached when he enlisted in Omaha about a year ago.. According to Mrs. French, from here her son was sent overseas and later killed in ac tion. She says she has been unable to ascertain just when and where he died. Girl Assaulted Is Unable to Identify Her Negro Assailant Ida Terp, 20 years old, 307 South Eighth street. Council Bluffs, report ed to the police she was assaulted and robbed by an unidentified negro at 11:30 o'clock Tuesday' night near a school house at 721 Willow avenue, whiie on her way home. She says the negro accosted her and while choking her, dragged her into the school yard. During the struggle, Miss Terp told Council Bluffs police, the negro assaulted her and- after rifling her purse ' of $20 in bills, left her prostrate. Omaha police arrested W. T. Whitefield, colored, Thirteenth and Davenport streets at 7:15 o'clock yesterday morning, identified as hav ing crossed the Douglas (Street bridge at 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Later when Whitefield was taken to Council Bluffs Miss Terp was unable to identify him as her assailant. ' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIHIIIUi mm ' 5 The State Bank of Omaha f 5 All Deposits in this' Bank are Protected by the Depositors Guarantee. Fund of the State of Ne- braska. Deposit Your Liberty Bonds In Our Savings Department the Same as Cash at Full Face Value s Our purpose in doing this, is to encourage thrift E and the opening of savings accounts. We are satisfied if you once open a savings account that E you will add to it weekly or monthly. Call at our bank or write and we will explain our propo- S sition to you. I The State Bank of Omaha The Largest State TilllllllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllli? fuM Guaranteed j A guarantee given under my name means that the skill and material entering into any particular piece ot dental work is CERTIFIED CORRECT, and I personally stand back ot that guar antee. I Maintaining a completely equipped, modern laboratory In charge of akiUed mechanical dentist, enables me to give my pa tients better work and better material in plate, crown and bridge work than they otherwise could secure. Money is not the only thing you can save by coming here you can also save time, pain, and fear of having to have the work done over again. ' y My Prices For Guaranteed Work 22. K Gold Crowns, $6,00. Solid Gold Bridflework, per Tooth $6.00. BE8T RUBBER PLATES, $10 and $15. Work Guaranteed Absolutely Painless Withers Dental Co. 423-428 Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam Sts. OMAHA, NEB. ' Office Bonn: 8:30 A.' U to 8 P. M. Sunday, 9 to 1. NEBRASKA BOYS GIVEN WELCOME AT NEW YORK State Not Only Greets Fight ers, But Asks They Be Sent Right Home to Jobs. Nebraska's "own" fighters, both soldiers and sailors, receive their first touch of home, for which they have been yearning so long, upon entering the Nebraska hall in the Hall of States at New York City. The warmth with which the Ne braska hospitality committee greets returned soldiers of the state it rep resents is unsurpassed, declare many of the boys who have been the objects of its efforts. The com mittee is enabled to greet the men so warmly because its members know that' the folks at home sup port it. Not only does Nebraska demand that its sons be welcomed in a manner appropriate to their sacri fices, but it also asks that they be sent right back to jobs waiting for them in their home state. The word from a half dozen cities in Nebraska has been: "Send all our boys back as soon as possible. Nebraska is facing the busiest kind of a spring and needs all her workers." Representatives of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce lay par ticular emphasis on this fact. Omaha needs help. It can accommodate with jobs every one of its citizens who were eager to give their all for the good of their country. The other cities of the state are also represented in the hall by their chambers of commerce. All are eager to extend aid and welcome to former residents of their commun ity. The Hall of States was estab- Be Careful What You Wa$h Your Hair; With Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirety greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wat er and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh-looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv. Bank in Nebraska lished by the War Camp Commun ity service as a meeting place for men from all states. Here they can find home folks waiting to welcome them.. One wounded man, who felt very forlorn in New York, gave Mrs. Ef f.e Leese Scott, from Lincoln, who has charge of the Nebraska desk, the following message for Nebraska ard for all relatives of soldiers else where besides: "When a man from overseas gets to New York and telegraphs home, t'oi God's sake answer at once by telegraph. Don't let him eat his heart out here waiting for a word from home." This was the message of Pvt. John Hofey of Falls City, who fought with the 355th infantry until he fell near Verdun. Now his left leg is gone. When he arrived at Debarkation hospital No. 5, here, he wired to , his family in Falls City. When he didn't hear from them in a week .he wrote to the Nebraska desk at the Hall of States, asking that someone call on him. Mrs. Scott responded, and, for the sake of other men who might be lying there wounded, he asked her to send out his message. The Society of Daughters of Ne braska is backing Mrs. Scott and she is aided by Mrs. J. A. Andrews and Mrs. J. Ferguson. Men who have helped in the work here are Emory Buckner, Bert " Whedon, James H. Mcintosh and Norris Huse. Wednesday, June 4, 1919- Just out oj their tissue wrappings and shown for the first time Thursday New "Wirthover," "Wirthmor" and "Welworth" CD iL. C .v L - WELCOME NEWS! Look forward to each week with great satisfaction. The very newest blouse crea tions, representing the very latest ideas, will be sh own for the first time Thursday blouses that have all of the attractiveness and many of the worth-while qual ities usually included in the more expensive blouses. j There's a reason for all this extra value. We secure the blouses under i a contract that eliminates all selling expense and keeps the making cost down to a minimum. Because we believe the "Wjrthover" at $1.00, the "Wirthmor" at $1.50, and the "Welwocth" at $2.50 to be the best blouses obtainable at the given price, we control their sale for Omaha and vicinity. j Burgess-Nesh Co. Main Floor, Bargain Square. Going Away This Summer?, How About Your Luggage? OF COURSE you are going away everybody is planning on going some place this summer for their vacation to the mountains, seashore, lakes or country. But are you equipped with the I 1 Walrus Grain Leather Bag $17.50 Made of extra heavy leather with sewed-on corners, sewed-on frames, leather lined; 18-inch size with three pockets. An excellent value at $17.50. Burgess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor We'll Allow $12.00 For Your Old Sewing Machine as Part Payment on a New f'The Free IN OTHER words, come and pick out "The Free" sewing machine, .any style that suits you best and we will take your old sewing machine . and allow you $12.00 for payment. f Then you pay $1.00 Per Week until the machine is paid while you pay. Other Machines Specially Priced Automatic .(chainstitch) $42.50. Singer (cascslightly marred) $39.50. Singer (case slightly marred) $40.00. New Home (case slightly marred) $32.50. Our "Special" for Thursday at $22.50 We do hemstitching and picot edging, Burgess-Naih Co. Fourth Floor. III HI I Burgoti.Naih Co. Fourth Floor. PIONEERS PLAN ANNUAL PICNIC AT MILLER PARK Douglas County Association to Meet June 14; Young People to Take Prominent Part in the Affair. The annual midsummer picnic of the Douglas County Association of Nebraska Pioneers has been sched uled for Saturday afternoon, June 14.' It will be held in the southeast corner of Miller park, a short dis tance from the Twenty-fourth street entrance. Like other picnics of the Pioneers, this will be a basket affair. Pioneers will gather in the park during the forenoon, but the real picnic will not begin until afternoon, When the lunch is spread. Besides the lunch, there will be barrels of ice-cold lem onade, enough for the members of the association and the numerous friends who are expected to be in in attendance. Following the picnic luncheon, there will be a lengthy program, EVERYBODY STORE" -STORE NEWS LOU at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50 necessary luggage to make the trip one of convenience and comfort? Our line of trunks, wardrobes and hand luggage is very complete, and we feature Hartman Wardrobes at $60 Constructed of 3-ply basswood, with round corners, fibre covered and fibre bound, cushion top with soft, firm even pres sure on every garment; shoe box, laundry bag, hat com partment, locking bar, lock ing all drawers. it as part for. Sew consisting of music, a number of short talks and then a period dur ing which the veterans of the asso ciation will recount their experiences during the years of long ago when Nebraska was young. Young People to Take Part. At these picnics of the , Pioneers there is always a large attendance of theyounger people, children and grandchildren of the men and wom en who blazed the way and en dured the hardships of pioneer days. As in former years, they will take part in the festivities of the occa sion. They will participate in ball games, races and athletic events of various kinds. In other years the pioneers have been exclusive to a certain' extent. This year there will be nothing of the kind. Dr. Burhoraf FOR THURSDAY- Closgard Folding Wardrobe A Portable ClosetKeeps Moths Out THE illustration gives you some idea of these moth and dust propf wardrobes. Unlike so many moth bags, the Closgard wardrobe is odorless. Requires No Camphor Balls, Tar Paper or Moth Flakes. Or other ill-smelling chem icals, which discolor and impure the texture, luster. life or elasticity of furs or . 1 1 otner iaoncs. The Closgard wardrobes are manufactured from closely wov en iaDncs, including cretonne, art ticking, denims, etc., in plain coiors or lancy patterns to har-E monize with any surroundings;1! can De nung anywnere, the cloth-f ing placed on hangers within, asl in a closet Thev are sibiif. fi0ht.lv h 1 . j , , v V J u"'luc uevice: can ne auicK- ly opened or closed to take out articles as needed. -JrheJcontint5,ar: kept in nat"ral position, clean, free from odors and ready for instant use. Burgess-Naib Co. Third Floer NEW VICTOR RECORDS Now on SaleFourth Floor AMONG the latest additions to the great Victor librarv of music are these wonderful hits: y JUST BLUES. A ripping fox trot; on the other side Pedro plays a wonderful accordion selection. ' I'M FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES. An exceptionally melodious and tender song m waltz time. BY THE CAMP FIRE. This song with summer so near us is espe cially delightful. You'll like it. HUSH.A-BYE MA BABY. Set to the music of Missouri Waltz, this . pickaninny lullaby is a lovely dream melodv THAT TUMBLED-DOWN SHACK IN ATHLONE. With violin obligate ; it paints a pretty pic ture of an old Irish cabin with roses 'round the door. TEARS OF LOVE. 1 jceedingly popular song that will be a rival to the famous "Smiles." It is a success. . if ad,ditin. the above, Louise Homer sings "I Love to Toll the .Story"; Fritz Kreisler plays a wonderful heart bom Aim. S?Cnkthin8-'7he mt 01L Cabin the Unl." and Uiere are others just as lovely- Come in and hear them. Burgosi.Na.h Col ARROW TTOr tfAlLORED soft COLLARS FIT WELL-LOOK WELL -WASH EASILY Clutt, P$abody f Co., Inc., Troy, A'. Y. 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 nelP vou 1 wiU 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 -Phone Douglas 2100 iie i-: j. . Fourth Floor sraiir mm Hi L'i