THriBiiE: OMAHA, W&DNfiSJAY; " 3luE 13," 1919.
j. II. BRADLEY,
FORMER BLUFFS
RESIDENT, BEAD
Was Prominent in Business,
Banking and Social ty
. fairs of Chicago for'
1 Many Years.
Telegraph advice was received
Monday from Chicago by Bradley,
Merriam & Smith that J. Harley
Bradley died Sunday in that city.
Bradley was one of the founders
and president of David Bradley &
Co. when they located in Council
Bluffs, in 1882, who were later suc
ceeded by Bradley, Merriam &
Smith, and Merriam and Smith were
associated in business with him for
many years.
He was president of the David
x Bradley Manufacturing: company of
Chicago and Bradley, 111.; was
prominent in business, banking and
social affairs, and a member of the
Chicago and other prominent clubs.
Mr. Bradley is survived by three
daughters.
E. H. Merriam and Robert F.
Smith have left for Chicago to at
tend the services, and out of re
spect to Mr. Bradley the offices and
warehouse of Bradley, Merrtam &
Smith and the General Mercantile
Co. will be closed Wednesday af
ternoon, the day of the funeral.
The. Labour newspapers of Riga
are hardly able to conceal their in
flighation on seeing the bolshevists
give balls and festivities in the halls
of the Baltic nobility, while the
bourgeoisie are dying from starvation.
;osmeo
Face Powder
Adheres well Is delicate
ly perfumed and is not,
affected by perspiration.
, Insures a fresh, clear, velvety
complexion and perfect protec
tion from tan, freckles and sun
bum. It cannot clog the pores or
injure the skin. Three shades:
White, Flesh or Brunette.
At All Toilet Counters
CEKVAI3E GRAHAM
M W. Illinois St. Chicago
Far ! by Sherman McConnell Drug Cw
Robert Cowell, Well Known
Omaha Merchant, Retires
Head of Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. Store Quits Business
After 50 Years of Active Life Has Spent 32 Years
In This City. -
COULDN'T EVEN
DRINK GLASS OF
MiLK, SHE SAYS
Kansas City Woman Gains
.... Fifteen Pounds by Taking
' ; TanlCan Eat Any
, thing Now.
"I can recommend Tanlae be
cause, since taking it, I feel better
; than I have in years and I believe
if it helps me it will help others,"
said Mrs. 'Flossie Ruck, who lives at
917 Argentine Boulevard, Kansas
City, Mo., while talking to a Tanlac
representative the other day.
"When I commenced taking Tan
lac," continued Mrs. Ruck, "I had
tried about every other, medicine
that I had heard recommended for
the kind of troubles I was suffering
from, and instead of getting any re
lief, I had gradually gotten worse
all the time. My stomach was in
such bad condition that even a glass
of milk would cause me to suffer
agonies after drinking it For more
than a year I had not been able to
eat anv substantial food, and this.
together with all the suffering I
, underwent, had gotten me in such
a weak, run-down condition that I
just had to stay in bed nearly all
the time. I suffered a lot from
headaches, too, and had a dull,
heavy pain in the small of my back
all i the time. v Would often get so
dizzy that I couldn't stand on my
feet. My entire system was badly
run-down, and my blood got so thin
that mv feet and hands were cold
in the hottest kind of weather.
finally got so bad off that I had to
be under constant treatment, and
sven then I didn't ga any better.
"That was the condition I was in
when I began taking Tanlac, and I
had almost given up hope of ever
being a well woman again. After
taking Tanlac for about a week, I
could see that I was improving, and
mv family noticed it, too. My appe
tite picked up right along, and in a
ihort time I commenced to eat things
that I wouldn't think of eating be
fore I took Tanlac, and I didn't have
anv trouble from it afterwards.
; Well, I. just kept on taking Tanlac
until I have now used seven , bot
tles, and am enjoying as good health
as I ever did. Why, I have actually
gamed fifteen pounds already, and
am so well and strong that I can do
all my housewojk by myself, and
look after my four children, and it
, dosen't hurt me at all. My stomach
see'ms to be inv perfect condition,
md I" now eat just anything the
est of the family eats, and I don't
know what it is to have indigestion
' or sour stomach like I did before I
" took this wonderful medicine. I
sleep like a child every night, and in
fact, Tanlac has completely over
. 'ome my troubles and I am a well,
happy woman once more."
Tanlac Is sold inOmaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
" pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy.- Also For
rest and Meaney Drag Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in eachcity and town through
out lUte .of Nebraeluu.Adv, ,
"I have a surprise for you, de
clared Robert Cowell yesterday.
"I have retired from business, I
have prepared this little statement
to announce the fact:
"Starting in business at an age
when most boys are still engaged
with marbles and hoops, I have just
completed 50 years of active life.
Forty years of this time have been
spent in this country and $2 of them
in this city. It is no light thing to
sever a connection which has been
in effect for a generation, nor is
it easy to part from those, with
whom I have been associated
through storm and sunshine shar
ing in hard times incident to crop
failure, panic and tornado, I take
pride in having some little share in
Omalia's marvelous development
and prosperity We leave soon for
the east to welcome home our
daughter, and then look forward to
a period of rest and play together.
To all of the employes I take this
means of saying good bye; for I
could not trust myself to say this
to you in person. Ours was like a
family and I like to feel that we
were always interested in each other
as we grew older together. I want
to thank you all for cheerful and
loyal service, and will ever be con
cerned in your welfare and happi
ness. During the years it has also
been my privilege to make hundreds
of friends among the customers who
made our store their trading home.
I will not sav -Stood bve to these for
after a season of rest and recreation
we all hope t come back ad spend
some portion at least of each year
in our home city.
I have reached the period in my
life when I find that only real jgy
comes from service, helpfulness to
ward others, ,and in my remaining
years, whether they be many or
few, I intend to take an interest in
whatever may be for the public
weal. To all of my business
acquaintances and friends, I wish
to express the most kindly feeling.
I know what it is to be misunder
stood and even nialiged I can
truthfully say, however, that I lay
down my cares and responsibilities
without any bitterness toward any
living soul. Conscious of my own
infirmitees and short comings, with
malice toward none, I hope I may
have a continuance of the good will
1 .
GENERAL STRIKE
OF TEAMSTERS IS
CALLED BY UNION
Ice Men Alone Excepted In
New Strike Order; Union
Officials Say 2,000 Will
Be Affected.
V A I
Robert Cowell.
and consideration of those, whose
friendship I have appreciated so
much, and for so long a time. Dur
ing recent years some of my oldest
and dearest friends have passed
away. Each time it meant a sore
heart tug, I am not sure, however,
but that nature is kind in Jhis in
lessening the number, we have to
leave when our times comes.
"Our business will be continued
by Mr. Cowell's business associ
ates," said William F. Baxter, speak
ing for the Thomas Kilpatrick &
Co. store, "and by his associates I
mean to include the large number of
old and loyal employes as well as
those who were active in the busi
ness with Mr. Kilpatrick.
"We appreciate keenly the part
ing, as we all customers, too will
miss the cheerful helpfulness of Mr.
Cowell's presence, always an inspi
ration and encouragement. We
recognize his wish to retire from
business cares as a legitimate and
proper one and are glad our busi
ness is in such a prosperous and
satisfactory condition that this was
a very simple matter."
A general strike of all union
teamsters and truck drivers in Oma
ha was called yesterday by the
Teamsters and Truck Drivers local
No. 211. Only ice men will be ex
cepted, it was said. Men who re
turned to work following conces
sions made by their employers will
be called out again, union officials
declared.
The strikers say 2,000 men will be
affected by the new order. Union
officials say employers have refused
to miet with a committee of the
strikers. ,
Five strikers were arrested yester
day morning by police following the
affray Monday in which more than
20 striking boilermakers ana al
leged strikebreakers were engaged.
Two of the men arrested are strik
ing teamsters, charged with interfer
ing with a truck driver. The remain
ing three are boilermakers, charged
with assault to do great bodily
harm.
Their cases were continued until
Friday in police court yesterday.
Eight warrants were promptly
sworn out by the strikers to be serv
ed on six strikebreakers, names un
known, and Arthur and Louis John
son of the C. G. Johnson Boiler Co.
Milk Wagon Overturned.
Officials of the teamsters' union
declare that sympathizers and not
strikers overturrfed the Alamito
Dairy Co. wagon at Thirty-second
and Dodge streets early westerday
a. m. Strikers have been emphatical
ly warned against such acts after a
similar occurrence last week, they
said.
Five men approached the wagon
while the driver, C. I. Fredrickson,
a discharged soldier, was away mark
ing a delivery, lhe men followed
exactly the satire procedure as last
week, when an Alamito wagon was
overturned at Twenty-fourth and
Paul streets. The horse was un
hitched and the vehicle pushed over
on its side. Nearly all of its con
tents were destroyed. The wagon
was also damaged.
Approximately 40 painters were
out yesterday iollowin the re
fusal of a few of the smaller com
panies to grant them a wage in
crease of from 6 to $7 a day. ,
Four Strikers Arrested.
Four striking teamsters and truck
drivers were arrested last night at
Union station for an alleged attempt
to interfere with an Omaha taxicab
driver.
According to Officers Caldwell,
Steaderman and Ryan, who made
the arrests, the four swung a large
touring ear across the runwav into
the Union station from the viaduct,
blocking the progress of the taxi
cab. They are also accused of
threatening the driver of the cab.
The four men are F. Struppiih,
2214 Mason street; L. A. Asnew,
ool Avenue A, Council Bluffs; H
P. Agnew. 1624 Third street. Ceun-
cil Bluffs, and Harry Collins, 4217
south Seventeenth street.
All four were charged with dis
orderly conduct and with violating
the strike injunction.
Struppith was held in default of a
$300 bond," and the other three in
default of $100 bonds.
Officials of the street car men's
local denied that a sympatheti
sltike with the teamsters and truclf
drivers was pending. No special
meeting has been called, Gus
Jennison, business agent for the
union, declared last night. k
Approximately 500 members of
the BrotherRbod of Railway Clerks,
consisting of oifice clerks, stenog
raphers and freight handlers en
ployed in the various railroads,
were addressed by Robert Vaughn,
chairman of the teamsters' confer
ence committee, at Crounse hallast
right:
It is said at teamsters' and truck-
crivers headquarters early tais
morning that more than 50. men hal
left the headquarters at midnight
to scour South Side for two cai
loads of negro strike-breakers re
ported to have been brought hero
resterday by the Business Men s
association. ;
South Side police said positively
that no such persons had arrived
and that "everything was serene."
SAYS II. S. ENTRY
INTO MEXICO WAS
UNWARRANTED
CarranzaV Confidential Am
bassador in Washington Is
sues Statement Regarding
Late Fight With Villa.
Washington, June ' 17. General
Candido Aguilar, President Carran
za's confidential ambassador to the
United States, has issue J a formal
statement declaring "the govern
ment and. people of Mexico consider
as a violation (of Mexican sover
eignty the crossing of United States
soldiers into Mexican territory," and
expressing the hope "that the situa
tion created by the latest occur
ences in Juarez will be satisfactorily
adjusted between the two countries."
A copy of the statement was sent
to the State department, but officials
said they did nor regard it in the
nature of a formal protest and that'
no reply would be made. They
added no other communication has
been received from the Mexican
government regarding the entry of
American forces into Mexico.
It was learned that President Car
ranza never had assented to the
sgreement 'proposing that whe'e
bandits bands committed depreda
tions in either country the armed
force or that country would follow
"a hot trail" across the international
line.
U. S. Casualties 12-
El Paso, June 17. One American
soldier was killed, another died from
wounds, and' 10 were wounded dur
ing the fighting Sunday night and
Monday, according to official re
ports made to military headquar
ters. Maj. Gen. De Rosey C. Cabell,
commander of the southern depart
ment, left here for his headquarters
in San Antonio. Before his depart
ure he announced that no more
troops would be ordered here under
present conditions.
Five of the 12 De Haviland air
planes thai have been ordered to
Fort Bliss to be used for patrolling
the border for Villa raiders arrived
here late today.
To Protect Foreigners.
Juarez, Mexico, June 17. Full
protection to foreigners in Juarez
was guaranteed by Mayor J. Trini
dad Romero.
"Juarez is rapidly recovering
from the wounds inflicted on her
during the clash with Villa forces
Sunday," said Romero. "All our
public offices are now open and
business is being resumed through
out the city.
"I have just come from a trip to
Zaragosa, 12 miles southeast of here.
I find conditions normal all along
the line."
- The street cars are not running,
the telephones lines are out of com
mission from artillery fire and few
Americans are seen on the streets.
Won't Bother Russia Now
About Money 0w&d U. S.
Washington, June 17. Owing to
present unsettled conditions in Rus
sia, the United States government
will make no representations at tliis
time with reference to the default
in payment of the $50,000,000 three
year loan made by American bank
ers to the Russian government in
1916 and due June 18 and July 19, it
was announced by Acting Secretary
of State Polk.
Minnesota
OH BOY! Is there anything that equals
the "thrill that electrifies you into
action when a big one strikes and tells you that
he's game for a fight to a finish?
Don't take a chance with that precious
vacation time of yours. Come on up to Minne
sota where the fish are still game and the catch is
is sure. Bring Mother and the kiddies. There's
' comfort and health and unadulterated pleasure
4 1 here for them too. v
TEN THOUSAND COOL LARES
Take your choice and settle down at some
comfortable resort hotel or cottage or come by
motor and saunter thru this scenic playground
with a new delight at each turn of the road.
Minnesota offers you the kind of vacation you want at the
price you can afford to pay. Let us help you make your
plans. We're at your service.
Write today for aeroplane vino map of Minnesota
and detailed information.
TEN THOUSAND LAKES OF
Minnesota is a land
of unusual agricul
tural, commercial
and industrial op
portunity. Life is
worth living in Min
nesota. Try it this
summer.
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION
Operating under the
direction ot tne
HIRNUOTA UNO AND UU
MIMCTIOIM MAM
336 Cedar Street
SAINT PAUL;
MINNESOTA
Establish
Your
Minnesota
Touring
Headquarters
The Saint Paul Hotel
IN
Saint Paul
300 Rooms
300 Baths
Send your mall
and telegrams in
our car.
Laundry ran b
forwarded to vs.
ffrrdn
Jefferis Has Naming
of Youth for Army
and Navy Academies
Washington, June 17. (Special
Telegram.) Representative Jefferis
has been advised by both Navy and
War departments that he will have
the right to nominate candidates for
admission to Annapolis and West
Point, and in view of these vacan
cies that will occur by reason of
graduation in both academies, he in
vites suggestions from the xitizens
of the - Second district as to the
fitness of young men desiring to
make the army or navy their pro
fession. '
Representative McLaughlin has
two appointees to name to Annap
olis. Today he nominated as prin
cipal of one of these appointments,
Frank A. Belousek of O'Dell, Gage
county, who is highly recommended
by the citizens of that section. Mr.
MccLaughlin will appoint the alter
nates in a week or so.
Czech Forces March .
Against Hungarian Reds
Geneva, June 17. Czech forces
under General Hennocque of the
French army, have begun a counter
offensive against the Hungarian
soviet, troops and have captured
several villages after 10 hours of
fighting, according to a Prague dis
patch. The war minister of Czecho-Slo-vakia
has decided to increase the
army to 14,000 officers and 243,000
men.
HIGH TRIBUTES
PAID HEROES OF
OCEANIC FLIGHT
Parade and .Demonstration in
iondon in Honor of
Airmen Witnessed by
Thousands.
London, June 17. i-ondon prid
tribute Tuesday to .Capt. John Al
cock and Lt. A. W. Brown, during
a formal procession in honor of the
two aviators, who completed Sun
day the first nonstop transatlantic
aerial flight.
The aviators were carried on sol
diers' shoulders from the Euston
railway station to automobiles.
The parade proceeded from the
station through great crowds lining
Portland street and Regent street
A band led the. way playing "See
The Conquering Hero Comes" and
"Rule Brittania." x Officers of the
Royal Air Force and members of
the Aero club rode in flag-bediaped
automobiles.
The journey of the airmen from
Dublin to London was one, long
series of ovations, beginning with
a hearty sendoff at Dublin. At the
few stopping places large crowds as
sembled and ceremonies more or
less formal were staged.
Peace Conference
Takes Up Problem of
Future of Turk Reign
Pariaf June 17. -The council of
10 of the peace conference received
the Turkish mission in the Clock
room of the Quai d'Orsay this morn
ing. The Turkish delegation, head
ed by Daniad Ferid Pasha, the grand
vizier, motored from Vaucresson, ac
companied by French officers.
The Ottoman representatives are
here purely in the capacity of ex
perts, and today's meeting was for
the purpose of setting forth the
Turkish situation to the conference.
The meeting, which was a secret
one, lasted an hour. At its close the
Turkish representatives returned to
Vaucresson under escort.
The enemy status of the mission
was emphasized by its entering
through and departing by diffierent
doors from the members of the
council.
German EnvoysvStoned
as They Start for Home
Paris, June 17. Dr. Theodor Mel
chior, one of the five principal dele
gates, and Frau Dorlblusch, one of
the secretaries to the German peace
delegation, were struck on the head
with stones during a demonstration
against the German delegates when
they departed from Versailles last
night. ")
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for .
a few centsTry it!
Squeeze iha juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ouncei
of orchard white, shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the belt
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very amau
cost '
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massaare this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
see how freckles and blemishes dls- .
appear and how clear, soft and rosj
white the skin becomes. Yest It it
harmless and never irritates. Adv.
DR. M ABLE WESSON!
Osteopathic
Physician & Surgeon
14 BranJaU BMf.
Tl. Tylr 2900, Haraay 4T41. 'v
Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains, -t
Store Hours
During Summer
Months.
9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Saturdays
9 A. M. to P. M.
BETS THE PACB
FOR CROWING OMAHA
Paved Roads-
Help pull Douglas
County 'out of the mud.
Vote for Pa ved
Roads, Tuesday, June
24th. ,
Of Special Note for Wednesday Selling
A Sale of Pumps and Oxfords at 4.45
HERE is another instance of the merchandise service of our large
Main Floor Shoe Department. This selling, Wednesday, brings
some 3,000 pairs of the season's smartest styles in Oxfords and Pumps
at a considerable saving. The offerings comprise , manufacturers' Sur
plus stocks and an assortment . of some 500 pairs from the famous
O'Connor & Goldberg Bootery, Chicago, 111. This sale brings saving
opportunities which cannot be easily surpassed.
A Complete Range of Sizes and Widths, But
Not in Every Shade or Leather.
Patent colt, h a n d-
turned soles, full
covered Louis
heels.
Grey suede pumps,
plain tailor made,
hand-turned soles
and covered Louis
heels.
Tan calf pumps,
Goodyear welt
soles, covered
Louis heels.
(q 37 $6 to $12
-j Values
in
Qrownkid and black
calf oxfords.
low walking heels.
Russia calf pumps'
or oxfords, leath
er Louis heels,
Goodyear welt
soles.
Perfect fitting and
sizes complete
from 2Vt to 8,
width from triple
A to D.
v
v
A FEW of thCstylet- mentioned above give one an idea of what may
be expected in this sale. All of the footwear in this sale is charac
terized by that fineness of workmanship and superior quality of leath
ers for which our Shoe Section is so well and favorably known.
On Sale at 9 a. m. Main Floor
6x9-Ft. Congoleum Rugs, 2.94
also Feltolin Rugs-an exceptional opportunity tabuy these
ideal floor coverings. ; '
At Less Than Half Na- '
tionally Advertised Price
THESE Congoleum and Feltolin Rugs with
borders are nationally advertisedat 8.75
each. However, these are without borders and
this price is the consequence. -
These Rugs come in patterns suitable for
Living Rooms, Bedrooms, Kitchens and Summer
Porches, etc., on sale Wednesday morning, while
they last at each, 2.94.
THIRD FLOOR
A Multitude Loyal to
. The
Victrola
AS nearly ascan be figured and by official
statistics, more than 80 per cent qf the
Music-Loving Public buy the Victor-Victroja
and Victor Records.
v You owe it to yourself to investigate.
Come in and let us demonstrate.
MAIN FLOOR
iiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Willi
Vacation
Togs-.
for Boys
Exceptional o f f e-r i'n g s,
timely and of interest to
every parent of a hoy
Wash Pants 55c
Sizes 5 to 8 onp
If you have a lad in these
ages, here are exceptional
values. Crashes, khakies and
cotton mixtures, dark or light
colors, Knickerbocker styles
or straight leg styles. Good
values.
$1 Wash Suits 65c
One-Piece Suits only.
' Just the thing for play
wear, splendid Chambrays in
plain blue or dark stripe ef
fects, trimmed in white.
Sizes 1 year to 8 years. .
$1 Bath'g Suits 65c
Ages 3 j?rs. to 12 yrs.
Blues and whites and grays
and whites, good sutrstantial
. suits, special for Wednesday.
Koveralls for
Kiddies
These are guaranteed fast
color and non-ripping kind,
short sleeves, low neck or
long sleeve styles, either
button front or back styles,
dark or medium colors; ages
1 to 8, at 1.50 and 1.78.
SECOND FLOOR HEN'S STORE-
7
V.
i
