14
THE BEE : OMAHA; ' FRIDAY, JUNE 13, ?1919.
About 1,500 ; beautiful Mid
lummer Blouses, comprising earn
plea and surplus stocks from the
best New York makers in a
phenomenal June sale at the
Brandeis Stores Monday. See
Sunday papers for details. Adv.
Small Put
Small Dote
Small Pries
UUULIO
OITTLB
FOR
CONSTIPATION
hay stood the test of time.
Purely vegetable. Wonderfully
quick to banish biUonsnees,
headache, indigeation and to
cleat up a bad complexion.
-Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains. ''x -
Allies Support Kolchak.
Pris, June 12. The reply sent !y
the council o four -today to the
note of Admiral Kolchak extends to
him and his associates 'in the all
Russian goremment at Omsk the
support set forth in the original let
ter of the council to Kolchak. This
is interpreted here as meaning de
facta recognition of the Omsk gov
ernment. .
South-Side
After each meal YOU est on
ATOWOC
(FOtt YOUR 'STtMAttti SAKE)
ind get full food value and real atom
icb comfort. lasfaatty relieves heart
sera, bleated, tasay feeling, STOPS
acidity, foci repeating and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
itomach sweet and pure. t
EATONIO is the but remedy and only eeatt
i cent or two dey to use it Yon will be de
listed with mult. Satisfaction (uaraateeft
money back. Please call and tr
Green's Pharmacy, Cor. 18tb aad Howard
Sti., Omaha. Neb.
NEW RECRUITING
OFFICE OPENED
ON SOUTH SIDE
Twelve Recruits Enlist First
Day; Men Have 'Choice'
of Department of .
China, the r Philippines, Germany,
United States, Hawaii, Alaska or
The pay ranares. Sergeant Hall an
nounced, from $30 to $124.50 per
month, second enlistments for. one
year obtainable il so desired.. Pvt.
C. C. Paulsley, a South Side boy.
who enustea during the war, is as
sisting. , .
.1
Service.
A recruiting office for the United
States army in charge of Sergt Si
las C. Hall was opened yesterday in
the vacant building at Twenty-sixth
and Q streets. Twelve recruits en
listed the first day.
"Enlistments ' are open in all
branches of the service". Sergeant
Hall said yesterday, "the man hav
ing his choice of service in Panama,
Cleanliness
Is Important
and not only is it important in the
making of the food you eat, but it is
r -important that food be taken care of
and delivered to you in a cleanly
manner.
- is made clean and it is delivered clean.
" ' rial, sealed . wax-paper, y dust-proof .
, " germ-proof. It comes to you clean and
r.ppetizing. r
u J . . . .. .y- - -
" Wrapped and Sealed at Our Bakery
' for Your Protection.
Grocers Sell Betsy Ross
The Jay Burns Baking Co.
OMAHA
W : .Have You Stopped S
. - to.:ReaUtt
An Electric Iron
allows you to iron any place in the home; near a win
dow or on the porch, or in the basement, so why not
Iron, By Electricity
and avoid all the past discomforts of this, regular
household work. A
'Bring us your old electric, gat or sad iron and re
ceive a
Reduction of One Dollar
on the purchase price of our Best Electric Iron.
See Display in Oar Electric Shop Retail
0
rKYOUR ELECT R I C : SERVICE ; COMPANY.
.SaThre
O
Former DeWitt Pastor!
Called ? to Rectorship
; of South Side Church
Rev. C. Edwin Brown, formerly
of St. Augustine's church, DeWitt,
web., has been called to till the rec
torshia of St. Martin's Episcooal
church, Twenty-fourth and J streets.
to succeed Rev. A. M. Marsden, re
cently transferred.
Mr. Brown, formerly a newspaper
reporter on the Pacific coast, re
ceiyed his collegiate and seminary
training at the University of Penn
sylvania, Temple University and the
University of Chicago. Before .en
tering . the Episcopal priesthood, he
was pastor of a Congregational
church in Spokane, Wash.
Six years ago the Rev. Mr. Brown
married. Miss Nellie K. Muirhead,
a graduate of the Bishop Clarkson
hospital of Omaha. He has been
a pastor in the Episcopal ' church
tor 10 years. - Until St. Martin S
directory is ready for occupancy,
the rector will reside at 4309 South
Twenty-third street.1
Injunction Suit Against
Language Law Postponed
; The injunction suit of the Mis
souri synod of the Evangelical Lu
theran church and St. Francis Cath
olic church of the South Side against
Governor McKelvie, Attorney Gen
eral Davis and County Attorney
Shotwell to prevent them from en
forcing te Siman law, passed by the
last legislature to prohibit the use
of any language but English in the
schools, was postponed yesterday
until June 21, when it will come up
before District Judge Wakeley.
South Side Sheepman Dies ,
J After Three Weeks' Illness
Joel J. Hurt, aged 79, a sheep
raiser, died at his home. Fifty-second
and L streets, yesterday fol
lowing an illness of three weeks.
Mr. Hurt came here in 1898 and
started in the sheep business. He
is survived by his wife and six chil
dren, Joel, jr., ' Warren, Martin,
Francis, Mary and Virginia.
South Side Brevities
Household furnltura for tale. Call South
2213.
Wanted Casing man ; Rood wasea for
right man. Call South 3720. '
The Packer'a National bank at 24th
and O payi the highest price for Liberty
bonds. .
Wanted for Saturday clerking Two
young men or high school boys, also two
sales girls. Apply Wilg Brothers.
A surprise party was given In honor
of Miss Helen Brlx. graduate of the High
land school, at her home, 2803 Madison
street, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Brlggs, wife of Police Cap
tain John Brtags, who Is visiting with
relatives at Steamboat Springs, Colo., Is
expeciea nome mis ween. v
i Motorcycle Officers Farrand and Coop
er of central station were detailed as
pickets on the lookout for disturbances,
due to the teamsters' strike yesterday.
No violence was reported.
Mrs. B. C. Brown, wife of Rev Mr.
Brown, now rector of St. Augustine's Epis
copal church, is visiting with her chil
dren at the home of her father in Scot
land. Ontario, Canada,
CHICAGO METAL ft IRON CO..
4425 South 27th, pays 3 cents per pound
for rags, and highest price for all kinds
of junk and second-hand furniture. Cull
166S. Wa call for any order.
Fir Sale One 10-room house built for
two families; all modern except heat. Lo
oi ted on paved street and alley. Cement
walk, good ahape, house well built and
easy to heat Price, $3,600. Phone, South
85 Q E. Harding Coal company.
ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Boys overalls, all sizes, double knee
and seat at $1.05 pair.
Boys' trousers. 89c pair.
Two pair for SOc.
Boys' trousers, S1.3S pair; two pair for
$1.40. .
Or you buy an extra pair of trousers for
lc.
BASEMENT STORE. WHO BROTHERS.
GENUINE BARGAINS.
Every conceivable kind of a tool and
every wanted article In shelf hardware
can be bad at Katsky-Pavltk Co.'s clos
ing out sale at a fraction of lta real
value. ' Wall paper stock to be closed
out. Goodby prices on every roll. Come
and save !.....- y
Young Daughter of
Prof. Johnson Dies ,
: . Following Operation
, Death followed an operation for
blindness, in the case of Ruthi 4-
year-old daughter of Prof. R. H.
Johnson.,. 4514 South Twentieth
street, head of the commercial de
partment, South High school, at the
Wise Memorial hospital late yester
day afternoon. " v
A week ago the child was sudden
ly stricken blind. Dr. R.' R. Holl
oster, eye specialist, was called and
the daughter removed to the hospi
tal. The operation was performed
Tuesday, death resulting, from an ul
cer forming in the left ear.
Professor Johnson was compelled
to absent imself from high school
during the commencement week ex
ercises. He is head of the printing
department
The funeral - will be held Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
residence, Rev. R. L. Wheeler, of
the Wheeler Memorial church, officiating-.
Burial will be in the Grace-
land Park cemetery.
4 .......
Many Railroad Employes at
Safety First Convention
North Platte. Neb.. June 12. (Spe
cial Telegram). Three hundred and
fifty employees of the Umou f acifc
Railroad and 75 visitors attended the
Safety First meeting and , banquet,
Wednesday. The latter was one of
the most elaborate affairs ever held
here and was served by wives and
daughters of railroad men. Attor
ney George Gibbs presided as toast
master and talks were given by
General Manager W. M. Jeffers,
Ralph C. Richards, F. H. Hammill,
Rev. S. A. Weber, P. Groome. J.
J.'Halligan, E. Stenger, N. H.
Loomis, H. J. Plumoff, Ed b. White,
Hon. J. W. Woodrough and A. W.
Woodruff.
Brandeis Stores Great June
Sale of Midsummer Blouses be
gins Monday. See Sunday papers
for details. Adv.
Just About Half
Price on Muslin
Underwear Saturday
Union Outfitting Co.
Special Purchase Brings
Fine Underwear Within
x Reach of Everyone.
The Garment Are Neatly
Made From Good Ma
terials in the Latest
Styles.
This sale of Muslin Underwear
which takes place at the Union
Outfitting Company next Satur
day is a result of many weeks
of planning, during which unus
ual opportunities have occurred
to secure dainty Under muslins at
considerably below the prices
that similar qualities are selling
at wholesale today.
There are many attractive
styles, well made from soft,
durable white and flesh colored
materials, prettily trimmed.
. You will find an excellent se
lection of Teddy Bears, Night
Gowns, Combinations and Envel
ope Chemise at a wide range of
low prices. Extra Salespeople
have been engaged.
This, tmely event further em
phasizes the ever-increasing Buy
ing Power of the Union Outfttng
Company and their ability to of
fer fashionable merchandise at
lower prices. No transaction is
ever considered complete until
the customer is thoroughly satis
fied. .
What a Lot of
Sewing You Can Do
Summer is on ns the children are out of school!
there are pretty, cool things to be made for them;
yon perhaps will want a number of summery dresses
and garments yourself. To make them yourself
means such a lot more satisfaction in the things
themselves and worth-while economy In the sst-
ings it will maen.
Why not do it in the best
and most pleasant way?
With a splendid, easy-rnnnlng new WHITE! Well
make yon s most liberal price on that old machine
; you're been putting np with and yon needn't bother
. at all about paying for the new one hist a small
Initial payment, and the rest as the machine earns it
for yon. Phone or write if yon cant get in to see
ns about it but do it right away.
. MIGKELS
15th and
Harney
Phone
Douglas
1973
HARVEST WAGES
FIXED BY FARM
ORGANIZATIONS
Shockers and Pitchers to
Receive 50c Per Hour; -'
Stackers to Get
65 Cents. , .
Lincoln, Neb., June 12. At a
neeting of representative, farmer$
and delegates from farny organiza
tions held at Lincoln, Tuesday even
ing, the wages to be paid in the
state of Nebraska were fixed for
the coming season at 50 cents per
hour and . board for shockers and
pitchers and 65 cents per hour for
stackers, and it was decided that 10
hours sheuld be considered a day's
work. . f f
' The associations represented were
Tlii MihraWa Partners congress.
Farmers' Co-operative and Educa
tional union. State Orange, Ne
braska Corn Improvers' association,
State Farm Bureau association.
State Board of Agriculture, Exten
sion Service of the Agricultural col
lege, and the Employment Service
of the United States Department of
Labor. In addition to thesi
organizations there were prominent
farmers from different parts of the
state. -
The advertiser whd uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby -and . the persons
who read them profit by the oppor
tunities offered. '
AMC8EMENTS.
In Sunday papers, Brandeis
Stores will announce their An
nual June Sale of Midsummer
Blouses a phenomenal event
jf interest to every woman Adv.
TWO SHOWS IN ONE
HONG KONG MYSTERIES
-Whan Do th Docks Go Up?"
AL. H. WHITE CO.
KERR St ENSIGN
EARLE Sl EDWARDS
Photoplay
action-
Attract
Wm. Desmond
"He Mint
of Hell"
Stick Sonnttt
Comedy.
Path Wookly.
WANTED
Ten Brick Layers
Long Job Union Men
Midland Packing Co.
REISCHE & SANBORN
Sioux City, Iowa. .
AMUSEMENTS.
.
SMffirWfVWAI
J VVtmuiomc or picnics 1 1
DANCE LAND
A World of Floor Space for
Dancers.
RIDES -THRILLS
Starting Saturday Night
THE FEARLESS GREGGS
V
Presenting
"AUTOS THAT PASS
IN THE AIR"
Daring, Daizling, Spectacular.
CHILDREN FREE AT ALL TIMES
Admisiton Adulta. 10c. War Tax, lc
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
FHOTOFXAYS
BOYD
A GREAT PICTURE
COMING TO THE
STARTING SUNDAY, JUNE 15th
Hitherto Shown at $10 per
BOYD Prices: 35c and 50c; Matinee, 25c
Matinees commence at 1:15 and 3:15 and ran continuonsly.
Evening peofrrmance at 7 :15 and 9 :15, and run continuously
It presents the pictured true story of the sole survivor of half a million Armenian Girls
Aurora Mardiganian, Herself
The Armenian beauty who escaped to America after two veara of nnsnesk.
able adventures in the hands of Kurdish raiders, slave markets
and Turkish Harems. Although the newspapers have given her story
pages oi space me jauonai uomminee cnose tne screen as the most vivid
medium of bringing home to the American people what their Christian
sisiers enaurea in ravisnea Armenia, me resultant screen
truly called
"Auction of Soul
A Large Orchestra with Special Music
Accompanies the Picture.
epic has been ViLs . 3 IS I
' err a
Christian Women Sold Into Turkish Harenta A Lew Aa 85e Each
G&-rak Aim
)
I I MP
J
m riLLA
DEAN
io ihe police was
a musleru. for none could
Ml where fior when would
slriite, Yeleven she utas Jiol proof
against Jove-
a mum ptm oriaaimni otmjw NHoamfiretia
LAST TWO DAYS
THE
UNPARDONABLE
SIN
Rupert Hufhea' Greatest Novel.
B SHOWS DAILY
1:15, 3:18, 5:15, 7:15
PRICES: Mat. 25c and 35c Evng.
25c and SOc.
A Few Seats Reserved for 7:15 Shows.
Saturday and Sunday
- Matinee Prices Same as Nights.
luli'j
There are dosea
beaartlfal models
from which to
choose i all are
Kood to look at,
and better to work
oa. Tho "Kin a- of
all Renin II a -ChlccaCl
a Mo
WHITE '
1
Bessie Barriscale (
IN
j "Joselyn's
j Wife"
ffititiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii'UHiiiiiiiininimninimmnin'j
ID
TODAY, 1 P. M.ont(nuous II P. M:
LAST TIMES , '
Mrs. Ctiarlie Chaplin
(Mildred Harris) '
in a Jewel Special Production s,
"When a Girl Loves"
Screen Magazine Two-Reel Comedy.
Albin HusUr's Concert Orchestra.
Admission 20c. - ' Children 10c
Sun. till Wed. "GOING UP." ;
n mjemm oaatwBhBBaaam. i w a
15th and Douglas.
Presents Today and Friday
George Beban
(In Person)
In Conjunction With the
Presentation of His New-
est Photo-Drama
Hearts of Men"
Mr. Beban Will Make a
Talk From the Stage at
3 and 9 P. M.
TODAY SATURDAY
She thought her life would
be grand if things went for
her "like they do ' in the
movies.". Suddenly things
did go that way and then-?
Here's a treat. A return
showing of the funniest
things , .
CHARLIE
CHAPLIN
Ever Did and It's
A DOG'S LIFE
LOTHROP .sir
1 BESSIE LOVE la .
. "THE JV1SH1HG WNG VLT