THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.
S
y
A
I
I
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH FINGERS
Doesn't hurt a bit and costs
i ; only few cents
Tonll laugh.,
Apply ft few drops
then lift sore,
touchy corns right
off. Kopain, Ye,
magic! ' "
' A few cents buys tiny bottle of
the magic Freezone it ' any drug
store. Apply a few drops of Freez
one upon a tender, aching corn or a
callus. Instantly thatt troublesome
corn or callus stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it out, root and all,
without any pain, soreness or irrita
tion. These little bottles of Freez
one contain just, enough to rid the
feet of every hard corn, soft corn,
corn between the toes and the cal
luses on bottom of feet. So easy! So
simple. Why wait? No humbug J
Adv. v" '.'' " " -Ak,. ... ', -Js
About 1,600 beautiful Mid
summer Blouses, comprising sam
ples 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.
W0I..EN!Y
OTHERS.
'DAUGHTERS'
Yea who
art uiiljr: are
btRiid
ad went; nt-'
vouofimtibla;
hoarttubjct
-"bis" t
gear bUd
nM for
iron deficiency;
stta -three
liaaa a dv -
far await wiU .inoaaM yoor tfiteftK aad
dvaac is two weelu Umo auny
'rnbaadKiBs,M.UU
. Treatment for pimples and blackhead:
At night araear them with Cutieura Oint
ment. Wash off in fire minute with
Cuttcara Soap and hot water and continual
bathing a lew moments. -.
Treatment for dandruff and Itching:
On retiring rub Cutieura Ointment into
partings au over acalp. The next morning
shampoo with Cutieura Soap and hot
water. Repeat in two weeks it needed.
Da m rati ta tMttWawHnatinr trwraaeaaf
OatieamTaraaaa, an axquwitoly aaantad raaa aad
akia Barfumiac painter. 8c aranrwbar.
Q 1(1
M up
a.m lamaX MM a Br. Kiae .aa aa oaul.W from Mg
:Alwiil MVataM. VtaanmmuUjMm
' V mti'-W la., km MM
aw. t 4a Om awala. , MM
V WOMEN
Suffering Irom
rJiTvousness and
Sicb Deadaehe
lassitude, low spirits and
loss of appetite will find re
newed strength, brighter
looks, better health and
clearer complexionsby using
Beecham's Pills. . They give
you the very help you need,
and are a natural aid to the
stomach, liver, . bowels and
blooda'C Gentle and positive
in action, without any disa
greeable ifter-effects-Use
i) PIIiULS
JUDGE FAILS TO
FINE THREE MEN
WIIOSOLDWIIISKY
Tells State Agents That He
Will Not Recognize- Con-:
spiracy to Force Viola
: tion of Law.
' State liquor agents received a seri
ous shock in police court yesterday
a. m. which they say threatens to dis
organize their entire plan of action
when Acting Police Judge Holmes
dismissed three men whom they
charged with unlawful possession
and sale of intoxicating liquor.
In all three cases one agent testi
fied that he bought whisky from his
victim and then arrested him. vL
Conspired to Force Violation.
Tn dismissing the men Judge
Holmes gave the following opinion :
"This court looks with disfavor
on any action on the part of officers
to conspire to trap a man into vio
lating the law. You state agents
are employed to enforce the law,
not to conspire to get a man to vio
late it." "
Special Prosecutor Yale Holland
answered this decision by declaring
that only one state in the union
holds that an officer cannot ,make
convictions by soliciting a sale.
"I'll nvr ninrh anvnnc frnm now
on if they have only small amounts
of whisky on ; them, saia mate
Agent G. C Peters when he heard
thi rfp.ision. i""It is' imoossible to
get a conviction in Omaha unless
we bring in a carload of whisky as
In the three cases lost by the state
agents, T. H. Manners was ''star
witness, testifying in each case that
he had bought whisky and then ar
rested the men when he was in-.
structed io so do by Ous Hyers.
Wanfa Mannrra Diacharsred
Agent G. C. Peters tolri reporters
that he had called Heyers this
morning for permission to ais
rhxrpp Manners. "He is too
clumsv ." Peters said. Peters
claims to have charge of state booze
hounds in Omaha. ' ,
The three men discharged: were
William - Lorenzo. : 912 Capitol ave
nue. U. G. Santry," bell boy at the
r-irttnn hntel. anrl Walter Brown.
negro porter at the Hotel Edwards.
Gordon Shankland, a taxi driver
at the Her Grand hotel, was fined
$100 and costs for unlawful sale on
testimony rendered by state agents.
Potash Lake, Covering
200 Acres, Worth One
Million, Expert Says
One little lake covering only 200
acres Jon the ranch of Peter and
Anna Long, in Sheridan county,
was worth $1,018,000, according to
the testimony of H. Jones, an expert,
in district court yesterday, .
The Longs sold their 640-acre
farm, including the lake, to John
and Herman Krause in February,
1915, for just $8,000. :
They are now suing the Krauses
before a jury in District juage its.
lie's ourt for $992,000, alleging that
the Krauses knew the value of the
potash deposits in the lake when
they bought the place, though wit
nesses testified that the Krauses
pointed out that the lake was value
less and detracted from the value of
the ranch.
Owners of lakes in the potash
fields were receiving 20 per cent of
the potash value as royalty in 1916,
Jones said.
Scouts Near Goal In
Drive for $27,000 Fund;
Plan Victory Parade
The Omaha Boy Scouts have
practically raised the $27,000 for
which a drive. has been going on
since Monday.
"We are not sure that it is all
in hand and the teams are going
right on with the work, but we be
lieve the total is now near $27,000."
jnd Scout Executive Hoyt yesterday.
A demonstration camp was pitch
ed by a troop of scouts yesterday
afternoon on the court house square
and a tent was erected in which
subscriptions will be received and
scout literature will be given out
The great need now is for scout
masters and Mr. Hoyt Is making a
campaign to get men for this work.
. Friday night at 7:45 o'clock a
scout parade will start from Seven
teenth and Howard streets, proceed
ing east to Fourteenth, -north to
Farnam and west to the court house.
The Great Sale of Midsummer
Blouses at Brandeis Stores brings
wonderful values. See Sunday
papers for details. Adv. -
I want to' emphasize again
,worte la done in tnls city than
specialists. - v
My painless methods attract
the thrifty, but the secret of the
to the splendid work, high class
every case. ': t ,. t rJ ,
Sc!idGcIdCroYrss-,CSf
snd Bridge Work
6ecdfci:r a H Ok
Pistes . . :
Ysry Best
Pistes . . .
Ysry Best 1 K
Make This Yoeir ;
DeMal Office Crl
WORK GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY.
Painless Withers Dental Co.
-. 423428 Securities Bldg., 16th and Faniam Streets, OMAHA
or Armenian :
Suffering, Axe Ready
To Raise Relief Fund
The terrible, authenticated story
of Aurora Mardiganian, Armenian
refugee, was shown yesterday to a
select audience of about 500 at the
Rialto theater. The picture deals
with Turkish and Hun atrocities. ;
After the show Howard H. Bal
dridtre, president of the Nebraska
Armenian relief committee, gave a
short talk on the situation, empha
sizing the need of raising $22,000,
still lacking from the state s quota.
Following Mr. Baldridge's address
Mrs. Frank W. Judson, president of
the Woman's Victory Loan '..com
mittee, suggested that the women
who took active part in the loan
drive concentrate their energies on
the raising of the money.
Volunteers of America Plan ; :
Annual Picnic at Elmwood
Maj. F.1 A. McCormick of the
Volunteers of America is arranging
plans for an annual outing to be
.ield in Elmwood park, June 26. One
thousand women and children at
tended the outing last summer.
Citizens are being requested to con
tribute their share toward making
this a bright day for those whose'
lives need a cheering word and
htlpful hand.
Pavng Contracts Amounting
To Nearly $1 00,000 Approved
City council yesterday approved
three paving contracts in favor of
Hugh Murphy Construction com
pany, amounting to nearly $100,000.
The districts are: Martha street,
Tenth to Twenty-fourth streets, to
be paved with aspHaltic - concrete:
Vinton street, Thirteenth to Twen
tieth streets, to be paved with vit
rified brick; Browne street, from
Twenty-fifth avenue to Thirtieth
street, to be paved with asphaltic
concrete. ' .
Kiwanis to Discuss Drive
For Children's Aid Friday
The weekly meeting of the Ki
wanis club today in the south
room of the Chamber of Commerce,
will be addressed by W. Lincoln
Byrne and Earl Burkett, who at
tended the recent international con
vention of Kiwanis clubs at Birm
ingham, Ala.
At this meeting there will also be
a report and discussion on the drive
which the club held for the child
ren's aid division of the Humane
society. : "
Speeder Sentenced to Two
Days In Jail by Police Judge
J5. Patterson," 3333 Pine street, was
sentenced to two days in jail for
speeding with his cutout open by
Acting Judge Holmes in polire
court yesterday. Patterson was
anested on the Florence boulevard
by a motorcycle officer Wednesday
and spent the night in the matron's
ward of the jail. He is 19 yeats
old.
kea I Feed
Ba
I LOVE to feed my baby. It seems
somehow something- more than
just fixing his bottles and giving
them to him.
It seems like giving him actual
health watching his cheeks grow pink, watching his little arms and
: legs fill out and dimple, watching him sleep better and smile oftener.
as he grows stronger and takes a firmer grip on life
It was our bid doctor who said,
"Try Nettle's. - You know he must
have milk in some form and Nestle"
is a food made out of pure milk, only
the curds of the milk are broken up and
made easier to digest.
"It hat already added to it just the
right amount of cereal jutt the right
amount of sugar. It comes to you a
clean, fluffy powder in an.air-tight tin
all you have to do is add water and
boil. There are none of the germ
dangers of raw milk it is the nearest
Nettle's is pure milk in .powder form that if already modified and doe) sot
require the further addition of milk. Always pure aad safe, always uniform,
and free from the dangers of boms modification, Nettl's hat stood thetest of t
three fenerations and i tabs lit targt ujt if 4J bah fiat it tit totrld. '
FREE! Enough Nestle's
(or 12 feedings. Send the
coupon!
Nam POOB COMMNT
f Dft. SS. 130 William St. N. V. City.
Ji Pirate woSa lie row W ik tad (rial
.Caddtcn..
.Ckr.
and again the fact that no better, dental
tnat performed by my staff of cental
the timid; my reasonable prices appeal to
wonderful growth of this practice Is due
material and special care that enters into
'" -HI...... m.w .m
I nil pi
FORMER OMAHA
GIRL, SINGER,
DIES ABR0 AD
Mrs. Felix Szreter, Better
Known Here as Minna
Meyer, Succumbs in ;
Norway.
; Moritz Meyer. 3323 Harney street,
has received a cablegram from
Christiania. Norway, telling of the
death of his daughter, Mrs.' Felix
Szreter, on June 7. following the
birth of a baby daughter.
Mrs. Szreter was well known in
Omaha for her vocal ability. She
studied music under Thomas Kelley
and Joseph Barton for some time
after she graduated from Central
High school, then went to New
York, where she continued her
studies. "
Believing her talent to be remark
able, her instructors in New York
advised her to study abroad. She
was in Germany only a short time
when she . was given a chance to
smg in grand opera in Berlin.
It was there she met her future
husband, Felix Szreter, a young
Russian. They planned to be mar
ried in Omaha, and Mrs- Szreter
returned with the understanding
that Mr. Szreter was to follow
shortly.
The war prevented his coming,
however, as he was of Russian na
tionality, and. was held as a war
prisoner by Germany. - He at last
succeeded in making his escape to
Christiania, where he wrote her to
join him.
She left Omaha in May, four
years ago, and was married shortly
after in Christiania. Mrs. Szreter.
better known to her Omaha friends
as Minna Meyer, was 35 years old
She appeared in several concerts
given here, and charmed her audi
ence with her wonderful voice.
She is survived by her husband, a
little daughter, three years old, and
her baby girl, five days old, in Eur
ope: her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Moritz Meyer, one sister, Lilli
an, a brother, Herbert, in Oma
ha, and another' brother in New
York. .
Council Receives Formal
Acceptance From Edwards
City council yesterday received
from Dr. James F. Edwards oi
Camp Mills, N. Y., a formal letter
ci acceptance ot tne position ot
health nmniie.irknr-
The doctor expects to be in Oma
ha withjn the next ou days to begin
nis worK nere.
Alleged Patricide Held.
Jerseyville, 111., June 12 Dr.
Horace A. Reddish, charged with
the murder of his-father, Stephen
M. Reddish, a wealthy retired farm
er1 and banker, was bound over to
the September grand jury by Justice
Arthur . Thatcher at the conclusion
of his preliminary hearing. -
thing I know to mother's milk itself.".
And now I love to feed my baby
with those warm, full bottle .of the
food- that have taken away fear from
my heart.
I know the NettM Company will be
glad to tend you enough for. twelve
feeding and a Mother's Book, by
specialists on how to take care of ybur
baby.vif you will fill out and send the
coupon below. They want you to
feed your baby with health and .happi
ness, too. , '
NESTLES
MILK.
FOOD
.
akase.
' i
OFFICE OPEN
8:30 A. H. to.
8 p. m. ;
Sunday, 9 to 1
f '. I 1 Yv. .. II Hi 1
XI.
iniim t l
II
- m. . - -
f mj r i i ii
L II
Friday again will be a Bargain Feast for Economical Shop
pers. Summer needs galore featuring Summer. Merchandise
. and Apparel for everyone and, as usual, prices are low enough
i: to justify buying in large quantities. The Home of Better Values.
rt.
murine
FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND JUNIORS
FANCY SILKS AND FANCY COTTONS
$4 and
Values
Lot No. 3
7.50 to 8.50 Dresses
Pretty Summer Dresses, braid-trimmed Repp
suit effects, new Smock Dresses, fancy
Cotton Foulards. Wonderful Dresses
at this low price; right - up - to -
etyles. All good values
Lot No. 4
9.00 and 10.00
Of new light and dark patterns; fancy, large
pattern Georgette Voiles, pretty com- g A C
binations of Gingham and Tissues, the f
new overdrapa- effects. Manjr styles. W
Sizes range 13 to
for women. For
CORSETS
For Warm Weather
Priced remarkably low, so low that
women should be here Friday and share
in the unusual Corset bargains.
Cool and comfortable
Corsets in sizes 20 to 30.
Made of open net ma
terial, well
boned, med
ium top and
long over hip,
$1
kind.
t
.Thompson's Glove-Fitting Corsets
in low top styles; made in pink batiste,
fancy pink material, and Summer net
cloth; three styles, special for Friday, at
A Special Sale of Misses' and Children's
57 Pumps and Oxfords
For Hot Weather Wear
Here's an extraordinary opportunity to buy Mary
Jane Pumps and Oxfords at a price most unusually low.
Every pair is extra well made of heavy duck and white
trio snips are made of. either
kauvoo. jvvo v uuif
POPLIN OXFORDS
for Children
Child's White Poplin Oxfords,, white leather
soles. A very light and dressy appearing Shoe;
lace style; sizes 5 to 8; a great bargain, it, pair,
1.29
Dress Voile
38 and 40 inches wide,
Fancy Printed. New print
ing and col6cbmbinations, '
very sheer and dainty. . Val- :
nes up to 1 5e, in two lots,
at per CO- and
29c
yard Oi7i,
Summer Dresses
At Far Less Than
Regular Worth
With the Summer season, just com
mencing here is your chance to get
a pretty Summer Frock right when you
want it, at a price that assures a very
worth-while saving. Six real bargain lots,
all new, up-to-date styles. Conveniently
arranged for easy selecting.
Lot No.
Includes v Dresses of
fancy Plaids, Repps, fancy
Lawns, etc. , Many differ
ent styles to choose from.
A remarkable offering.
Lot NdT2 .
Hundreds of pretty Cot
ton Frocks, big Plaids,
fancy pattern novelty
wash materials right up-to-date
Dresses.
$5
2LS
$6and
Value;
41
the - minute1
drape effects and
to choose from.
Dresses
Lot No. 6
12.50
Of Crepe de
lard and Georgette combined. Fancy Sport ,
Plaids, etc., and
creations.
18 for juniors, 14 to 20 for
stout women, sizes to 53 in
J. A P. Coat' Best
Machine Thread,
' spool at 4 He
Ladies' and Children's
Garters, pair, 15c
Knitting Needles, spe
cial, pair, 10c
SO-Yard Spools of Sew
ing Silk, spool, 3
O. N. T. Crochet Cot
ton, ball, 7c
American Maid Cot
ton, ball, 7c
Good Safety Pins, card,
special, at 3 He
Sanitary Aprons.
Very special for Fri-
d a y. These
aprons are the'
25c
- regular 50c
Each
J 50
- , -
'! -11 . 'aw
IlDer or emsjuii, maue uii tuui,-
form lasts. Sizes are 5 to 8, 8V
to liy2 and 12 to 2. For 1 day, ,
pair ' ' . "x; ;v
of light side leather,
lace style, flexible leath- .
er soles, sizes 'all the way,
from 7 to 2, st, per pair 1
75c
Dress Gingham
The Zephyr kind, 32 inch
es wide, genuine Amoskeag
and - ; Renfrew makes, ' in
beautiful plaids, checks and
plain- shades; priced , for
Friday selling, .OC-'
per yard, OUC
Lot No. 5 '
12.50 to $15 Dresses
New, pretty, dark patterns, look just like fancy
Hanriroffn Sillr T)rpwp New. lnnc nvpr. a Ar4
many very pretty models
to 17.50 Dresses
Chine, Taffeta, Silk, Satin, Fou
in, rou-
9i
there are many elaborate!
misses, 36 to 46
some of the Jots.
NOTIONS
Exceptionally Low Priced
Rust-Proof Dress
Clasps, card, 3 He
Shoe Laces, all lengths,''
12 pairs for Sc
Inside Skirt Belting-,
Friday, yard lOe
Fast Colored Darning
,. Cotton, 3 spools, Sc '
300-Yard Spool, of
Thread, spool, 4H
Best English Needles,
2 pkgs. for 25c
Best Lingerie Tape,
: special, per bolt 3c
Knitting Cotton, ball,
special at 4c
Regular
1.75 Values
.sx
1
PLAY SHOES
For Misses and Children
Play Shoes for misses and children; made
J7
Plisse Crepe
The Genuine Windsor
kind, in a big assortment of
new printings on white and
-tinted grounds, easily laun
dered, requires no ironing.
Special, Friday, QQ
per yard OJ7C
: White Voile
40 inches wide, beautiful
ly embroidered, in a variety
of new and exclusive de
signs, suitable for pretty
dresses, waists, etc.,' CQ
special at .5J57C
Apron Gingham 5
In assorted blue cheeks,
good quality at less than
present wholesale cost; spe
cial for Friday, 1
per yard, at l-2v
Fancy Scrims
On one big table, with
lace ' insertion and edges,
plain and colors; 1 OX,
special, yard , 1 dJi 2 C
Huck Towels;
Full bleached, hemmed
ends, fancy borders, soft
and absorbent 1 A
kind, each 1UC
Dress Swiss
Embroidered 86-inch, in
assorted small, medium and
large dots, very much in de
mand for waists,
etc., special, at tOC
Dress Voile
Printed genuine Hart,
cliffs and Leader brands in
a wonderful variety of new
floral and conven- Q
tional designs, at, yd A 7 C
White Madras
' 36-inch, in a big assort
ment of striped and Jacqusrd
effects; usually 60c OQ
yard, at only OiC
Window Shades
125 dozen, colors , of
brown, green, tan and Scotch
blue, size 29 to 86 inches
wide, 6 feet long; 0lXt
special, at each ? O f 2 C
Table Goths
The mercerized kind,
hemmed ready to use, in a
neat stripe effect, 2 yards
long, special for j f C
Friday, each, lOU
Chiffon Voile
44 inches wide, in a splen
did assortment of all thY
wanted plain shades, excep
tionally soft and clingy,
extra value Friday, Atygv
per yard' rJCv
Country Club
Suiting
86 inches wide, in a splen-x
did variety of new printings-special,
v K
per yard JJ
Voiles and , i
Marquisettes
100 pieces 36 and 4(1
inches wide, excellent values,
Friday, ' OE
per yard J
Toweling
This is a heavy all-linen
Crash, red borders, full
bleached; a special value for
one day only, Qi
Friday, per yard Oi7C
Dress Batiste .;
Fancy Printed, in a splen
did assortment of neat floral
and. Dresden styles, also
plain shades. Spe- OA .
cial, at yard
Air-Ceil Towels '
' A towel specially adapted
for its individuality and also
called "Baby Towel"; soft
and non-irritant 1Q
kind, each, at 17C
Carpet Sweepers
250 metal Carpet Sweep
ers, complete with handles;
worth $2.50; special while
this small lot 1 CQ
lasts, at, each P V7
Turkish Towels
Full bleached Turkish
Towels, hemmed ends, soft
and absorbent kind, a reg-i'
ular 20c value; 1 C
special, each XOC
y Remnants . :
Of assorted Wash Goods,
including Poplin, plain and
fancy Voile, Pongee, Galetea,
Suiting, Percale, mercerized
Repp Sateens, Marquisettes,
etc. Values range from 25c
to 50c; in 2 lots, special, yard
15c 22ic
3
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V