, I
V
' THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY; 'JUNE 20, 4919.
-3
LEMOW JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
v
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
I ,,a few cents Try- it ! '
. Salieexe the juice Of two lemons
Into bottle containing three
unccs of .orchard white, shake
well, and you have 4 quarter pint
of the best freckle and tan lotion,
and complexion beautifier, at very,
yerysmall cost :.- 1
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or, toilet counter
will supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage
thia aweetly fragrant lotion into the
face, neck, arms and hands each day
and see how freckles and blemishes
disappear andow clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes I
It is harmless and never irritates.
Adv. v
On Left Cheek." Scratched
Day and Night, Disfigured.
"When my baby was
one mmth
old pimples broke; out op her left
cheek end the later formed into
water blister that broke, causing
tbem to spread till they were one
crust up to her eye. She scratched
day and night until she was sore, and
it disfigured her face so that I had to
keep her indoors. She was very
cross and could not sleep.
"I read about Cutfcura Soap and
Ointment and sent for a free sample.
She seemed to be relieved of the itch
tog so I bought more, and she was
healed." (Sighed) Mrs. Leo Winkler,
Potaai, Wisconsin, Aug. 13, 1918.
Usa Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for every wlay toilet purposes.
TB. mm to tnt th furmitinf fracfanm ef
CttttewaTakw
aaotaM
ini)fliig. TM Soap. Out
"For Itching Tortare
f There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes &e akia
soft, dear and healthy. -
Any druggist can supply you wita
temo, which generally overcomes all
- akia diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim
, plea,' rashes, blackheads in most cases
five way to temo. - Frequently, minor
lemishes disanoear overnight Itchintr
usually stopa instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, dean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. Jt will not stain, la
not greasy or sticky and Is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins. -
i T H w Vm rv. rwMian4. o.
ILLINOIS FARMER
COULDNT , HELP
HIS BOYS A BIT
So Run-Down, He Was Unable
to Do Evenjhe Lightest
Work On Farm Gains
Twenty-eight Pounds. '
fYou can'a blame me for talking
so much about 'Tanlac, for it has
. not only added twenty-eight pounds
to my weight, but has completely
overcome my troubles,"-; said CCA.
Kettner. a well known, and prosper
ous farmer who lives on Route No.
1, Downs, m.,,th other day. ,
"I just thought I was doomed to
suffer the rest of my days," contin
ued Mr. Kettner, 4,and I guess that
would have been- the case if 1 had
not gotten hold of Tanlac. You see,
L had been in bad heaUh for about
twelve years, and I failed complete
ly to find anything that would do
me ' any-good. My stomach was in
such bad condition that I would just
AmjtMaef attara fSmA T ot
thing. My food would sour on my
stomach and I would be all bloated
up with gas for hours at a time My
kidneys-were out oi oraer an xne
time, too, and. I ,would have the
worst sort of pains in the small of
my back. Then rheumatism struck
me, and from that time on I had all
th nf f erincr that was comine to
mew Why, I got so bad off that I
couldn't even help the boys do little
-jobs around the place. I just went
Irom oaa to worse, ana i unauy.
made up my mind that I would just
have' to give up trjalng to run my
farm. -
; "Well, I .heard about this. Tanlac
then, and I bought a couple of bot
tlesSand' began taking it Now, the ,
first two bottles didn't seem to do
me any good at all, and I was about
ready to drop Tanlac, but I figured
that my case was one of long stand
ing; and that I hadn't given the
medicine a good showing, so I
bought one more bottle. JThat third
bottle hit the spot, and in little -or
no time I was picking up Tight along,
and from that time on I improved
as fast as any man you ever saw
and I am as hale and hearty as I
ever weain my life. I never have
a sigrKoi rheumatism now, and my
kidneys seem to be in first class
condition. I don't believe I ever had
a better apjpetite, and I get away
with three square meals every day,
and I am never bothered with in
digestion or any other-kind of stom
ach troubles- rfW. I can' now get
out in the field and doas much
work in a day' as any man on my
farm. Yea, sir, Tanlac was a God-
went the whole world to know about-
menu us mc. u & jua,
thia wonderful medicine." ,
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & MeConnell Drug Com;
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meaney Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each- city and town through
out the state of Nebraska. Adv. i
' Read The Bee Want Ads Jor the
feet opportunities -m bargains. ,
' WW 1
TEAMSTER GETS
SKULL FRACTURE
WHEN ATTACKED
John Burt Severely Beaten by
' Strike Sympathizers; , Both
Sides Prepare to Con-
tinue Struggle.
John Burt, 2312 Webster strVt, a
teamster employed by the Nebraska
Fuel Co., was jerked from his wag
on, at Twentyrfourth and Bnrdette
streets about ' 1 o'clock yesterday
' . . . .
ana severely beaten, rouce say un
ion teamsters out on strike were
responsible.
Burt's skull was fractured and he
received mother injuries. His condi
tion is said to be serious by Dr. S.
G. Reea, who attended him and had
him removed to the Swedish Me
morial, hospital.
The police say they received no
reports of distrubances until in
formed that a man had been killed.
They found Burt tying on the side
walk unconscious. The identity of
his assailants has not been learned.
Herbert Sprecher, 16 years old,
4367 Burdette street, was the only
striker, arre'sted up until midnight.
Officer , Cain arrested Sprecher at
Forty-second and Hamilton streets
for throwing rocks at in automo
bile truck. Sprecher was charged
with disorderly conduct and will be
. given a hearing in police court this
morning.
Special Officers Sworn In.
One hundred and fifty Omaha
business men last night were sworn
in as policemen to "preserve order
during the strike period and to de
tect and arrest lawbreakers."
Fifty employes of Omaha firms
were sworn in as policemen for reg
ular police duty. They will report
to Captain Vanous at 7:30 o'clock
this mommg for orders. Each will
receive $5 a day for his services.
Chief Eberstein addressed the
new officers in the Chamber of
Commerce. He explained the need
of emergency men On whom busi
ness men' and police could call for
assistance at any time during the
strike period. .
The meeting was held at the sug
gestion of Police Captain Heitfeld.
Wednesday night scores .of calls
tor protection from, different parts
of the city had to go unanswered
because of the Jack of officers.
' Strike to Continue.
M. W. Rooney, business agent of
the striking teamsters and ' truck
drivers, said last night that the pres
ent plans oPkhe strikers would con
tinue, no. matter how many v new
policemen were added to the force.
"We have set out to reach a goal,"
said 'Rooney. "We iatend ;to con
tinue our methods of peaceful pick
eting until we have reached it. They
are at liberty as far as we are con
cerned to swear in 10 times 200 new
officers. .That doesn't worry us in
the least.
Three hundred picket-team cap
tains met last night at the strikers'
hall, Sixteenth and , California
streets.
N: information was given out as
to the purpose of the meeting. Only
the man jn charge or each, picket
team was admitted.
Territory Around Weston
Deluged by Cloudburst
The territory seven or eight
miles east ,of Council Bluffs was
deluged by a cloudburst last even
ing that inflicted "heavy, losses on
farms. Crowingcrops were beaten
into the ground or washed out,
streams- overflowed and bridges
went out. Wheat fields were
leveled in the vicinity of Weston.
Reports were current during the
veniig that washouts had oc
curred on the Rock Island, Mil
waukee and 'Great Western rail
roads but were ' contradicted by
local officials. ' ' x
The storm had tornado symp
toms in some places but no serious
damage was reported from the
wind.
We have announced July 1st as
the date of our removal to the
Barker Block. 15th and Farnam
streets. We have stated that
this would be the finest dental
office in the middle west. That
the public may know, we invite
them to visit us.
In the cast number of years
we have done dental. work for
thousands always with the un
derstanding that we guaranteed
our work. To these we suggest
that if they so desire, we would
be glad to. inspect the work done
and if any attention is necessary
we are ready and would be .glad
of the opportunity to make good
our euarantee.
With larger of fice . quarters,
improved facilities, ' greater ca
pacity; the presence of special
ists in every branch of dental
surgery! we can renew our
promise Ho our friends and pa
trons that all our work in the
future as in the. past, is done
under a guarantee which" at ail
times We stand prepared to pro
tect. -
- Until July 1st we may be found
at the 403 Brandeis if lag. oiiice.
After Jury 1st in our new home
on the .Fourth Floor, Barker
Block. -
G. W.TODD
Cbmnii s s i an er1 Disclaims
Responsibility for City .
Ktonth After Park Tragedy
Despite Accusations of Scores of Indignant Citizens,
Mri Falconer Ready Statement Before Council
Declaring Boats Which Cost Lives of Four. Children
Were Not Leaking No Explanations Offered of
City's Negligence.
Disclaiming all responsibility for
the city in the drowning of the four
school cnildrett in the Riverview
park lagoon Ma 29, Commissioner
Falconer, yeSterdar, nearly a
month after . the . tragedy which
aroused public indignation to a
white heat, read a statement at the
council meeting.
Despite the accusations of scores
of persons, Commissioner Falconer
asserts that the boats were not
leaking.
Mr. Falconer makes no attempt
to explain the absence of a lung mo
tor, which, according to 4he state
ment of one of the city policemen
who assisted in the rescue work,
would havd saved the life of at
least one of the victims. ,
No Reference to Physician.
Neither does Mr. Falconer make
any reference to the late arrival of
the cjty physician on the scene.
According to witnesses, the city
physician did not arrive until three
quarters of an hour after the acci
dent occurred
Mr. Falconer also fails to give his
reason for ordering the boats taken
off, of the lagoon if they were not
leaky.
Police Commissioner Ringer sat
at his desk while Commissioner Fal
coner read his report. Mr. King:r
made no attempt to explain why
there was no physician at the police
station to respond to the emergency
call. Mr. Ringer offered no explana
tion of why the pulmotor was not
in working order.
Mr. Falconer's statement contains
no reference to the fact that his
park guards failed to report the acci
dent until after the children had
been floundering the water for near
ly a quarter of an hour.
Falconer Charges Carelessness.
"The boat was rented to a 17-year-old
girl by James Connelly,"
said Mr. , Falconer. "Connelly . has
Omaha Bee Screen to ,
Be Run at Brandeis
During Coming Year
The Omaha Bee's screen maga
zine,, produced by the Universal
Film conTpany for this papes, will be
run at the Brandeis theater during
the coming year as a part of 'the
program. It is a weekly magazine
in film form,1 covering interesting
topic of the day, educational features,
travel series and a certain amount
of news of the day. Following it's
appearance at the Brandeis it will
be shown at the Suburban and other
neighborhood houses in this city and
all through the states of Nebraska,
Iowa and a part of South Dakota.
A few scenes of the familiar kid
gang, off for the old swimmin' hole
will refresh some memories that the
passing of years will never obliter
ate entirely. Some brand new uses
for the gas mask even jn the hum
drum of the workaday world have
been humorously suggested. Of in
terest to the head of the house who
wields the family purse will be a few
examples of the power of a penny
in New York and elsewhere.
mere is aepicrea xne invention oi
a Brooklyn man for stopping auto
mobile speeders at. the corner. You
can get the idea and learn about
the thing that will be handy if you
see vour worst enemy scorching
rflown the street with your best girl.
Of vital interest is the tremendous
system that the4city of New York
has perfected by which 3,0Q0,(M of
her population are transported each
day about their business. Sidesplit
ting "animated cartoons are a fea
ture of the screen magazine, and the
kindly witticisms and shafts of hum
or loosened by ye Martin, sage of
mown county, r
$50,000 Damage Suit
Is Settled for $24,000;
Trial byjury Waived
Clifford Marshall was awarde.l
damages of $24,000 against Arthur
J. Keeline after a hearing before
District Judge Day yesterday. Mr.
Keeline admitted responsibility for
running down Marshall in his auto
mobile and a hearing or the case by
a jury was waived. The judge
fixed the damages.
Marshall was walking trom his
home, 2824 Dodge street, on the
evening of January 11 to the munic
ipal auditorium. At Twenty-seventh
and Farnam streets he was
standing near the south curb when
Keeline drove alone, croine west, and
in an attempt to pass a car ahead
of him, also moving westward, he
swung to the south side of the street
and struck Marshall, injuring him
severely.
Marshall sued for $50,000 damages.
Hun "Stench Bomb" Cause
of Northcliffe's Operation
Chicago, June 19. Lord North
cliffe. the! London oublisher
blames an incident at a Chicago
banquet two years ago for the
throat affection which caused him
to undereo an narration recently.
James Keeley, former Chicago
oublisher. saiH. Visrount North
cliffe recalled a month ago, Mr.
Keeley said, that a "stench bomb"
had been placed in the banquet hall
ana noxious tumes emittea, irri
sumably was placed by a pro-Ger-
i r v , ,
man, mr. ieeiey saia.
London. Tn 10 Viscount
Northcliff. former head of the
British mission in the United States
a'hn nnHi.rixitf.nf nn.r-itinn la nrn.
gressing satisfactorily, according to
a ouucun issued by nis pnysician.
Postoffices Discontinued.
Washlnrton, Jun ' IS. (Special Tele
gram.) Nebraska post office! discon
tinued. Edwards, Arthur county, mail to
Velma ; Wagner, Logan county, mall to
concessions in the park. Two sis
ters of the St. Agnes church assist
ed the younger girls into the boat.
"The boat was in the water for
over an hour, which discredits the
report that it was leaking. Another
.boat filled with boys also was in the
water at the same time. By. rock
ing their boat they nearly filled it
with water. They Jhen' attempted
to get into the girls' boat with the
result that both boats were capsized.
"Joseph Lank, a park attendant,
heard the girls scream, rushed to
the scene, and rescue work was be
gun several minutes after the acci
dent occurred."
Mrs..C. A. Wertz, who witnessed
the tragedy, and who assisted in re
viving the victims after they were
rescued from the water, declared
that park attendants and policemen
stood on the banks of the lagoon
while boys, 15 and 16 years old,
plunged into the water to assist the
drowning children.
Policemen Wasted Time.
"The rescue work was not begun
a few minutes after the accident oc
curred," said Mrs. Wertz. "It
seemed an age before any one vol
unteered to help the children who
screamed for help while grown men
stood on the banks and simply
looked. Most of the rescue work
was done by" boys and one police
man. Several policemen foo'.cd
around for 10 ors15 minutes, re
fusing to go into the water' until
they were given bathing suits."
Mrs. Wrertz made a statement of
the facts of the catastrophe Several
weeks ago, which was published in
The Bee. She declares ' that since
she has been annoyed by city hall
officials, who have tried to get her
to repudiate her published state
ment. "I refused absolutely to do so,"
said Mrs. Wertz. f I were to make
any change in my statement as
published, I would make it even
stronger." -.
Takes Poison by Miatake. v
Ward'Farber, 21 years old, 816
South Nineteenth street, walked
into the Green pharmacy at Six
teenth and Hdward streets at, 11:30
Wednesday night and announced
that he had accidentally taken bi
chloride of mercury tablets for
headache tablets. His condition
was pornounced not serious yester
day. POSLAM MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
GLAD INDEED
Cover that itching: akin disorder with
Poslam now you have real .relief an
your akin is being urged through the
most persuasive healing influence to throw
off its diseased condition, to yield and
become clear again.
Splendid response is the rule when
Posiam is used for eczema, however stub
born, acne, pimples, scalp-scale, herpes,
aU itching troubles, inflammation, undue
redness of nose or complexion.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th
St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam
should be used if skin is tender and
sensitive. Adv.
To Remove first
Signs of Old Age
"The infallible first sign of age is the'
sagging cheek muscles," says Mme. Cava
lieri, whose fame as a beauty culturist is
scarcely less than that of a songstress.
"These are more difficult and serious to
treat than .wrinkles," she continues. "The
sagging muscles indicate they have grown
too weak to remain in place; they must
be assisted, strengthened."
The best way to strengtnen mem ny
bathing the face in a lotion made by dis
solving an ounce of, powdered saxoKte in
a half pint witch hatel. This creates a
freer circulation to the parts, besides caus
ing muscles and skin to contract. Saxo
lite, procurable at every drug store, has
long been known by complexion special
ists to possess remarkable tonic and as
tringent properties, vaiuapie rw treating
flabby tissue and wrinkles. Adv.
wjii;
iHEACffl
9
Nuxated Iron increases strength and
endurance of delicate, nervous, run
down people in two weeks' time in many
instances. It has been nsed and en
dorsed by such men as former United
States Senator and Vice-Presidential
Nominee, Charles A. Towne; U. S. Com
missioner of Immigration Hon. Anthony
Caminetti; also United States Judge G.
W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of
Washlnfton, and others. Ask your doc-'
tor or druggist about it. Adv.
Saying a Thing
And Then Doing It
is accomplished by us every
day. . We say 'we can move
-you satisfactorily. We can.
We say, we will move you at a
certain time. We will. We
say, phone us when you are
ready to move and see how
quick we're on the job with
experienced men.
OMAHA VAN &
STORAGE CO.
-Phono Douglas 4163.
806 South 16th St.
Another Lot of Fancy Summer
At Far
fiypl
BLOUSES
For women; white
and colored, many dif
ferent styles ; 1.25 -nd
1.50 values, QQr
Friday, only
Long Crepe , Kimonos
Pretty fancy patterns,
several styles to choose
from, all are splendid
values. Worthy 2.00;
special Fri- 1
day, at, each
Women's Union Suits
Of cotton; sleeveless,
with lace knee or tight
knee styles in h!1 sizes
Special Friday, QC
each JVi
WOMEN'S VESTS
Shaded Vests of cot
ton in different styles
in sizes 7, 8, Jfc special
Friday at, 39 e
each, only
Boys' Union Suits
Sleeveless, knee
length, in nainsook and
balbriggan in sizes 24
to 34 Friday g5
at, each
Women's Hosiery
Qi fibre . silk and
thread silk, black and
white, with douhle soles
and lisle garter tops,
slightly imperfect ;
worth 75c; 50 c
pair, at only .
1 Children's Hose
Of cotton; black and
white, in fine and me
dium rib, all O C
fiizes; at, pair,
MEN'S SOCKS
Black cotton socks
with double soles; very
special for Fri- 1 Oir
day at, pair,-
Laces and Embroidery
A big lot of sample
pieces and remnants,.
many to match ; special
Friday, your Cr
choice, each,
1 1 IPm ..
! huh ... in t n,r t4j mr
An opportunity day Friday Summer
sales that bring forth, at exceedingly low
prices, merchandise of a very desirable
nature. ,
r
For Women, Misses and Juniors
Less Than Regular
. This hew lot offers an opportunity
to those who were not here last Friday
to advantageously buy fine summer
dresses right at the beginning of the
summer season wheh dresses like these
are most in demand. Six excellent bar
gain lots and all are new, up-to-date
- styles.
ALL ARE OF FANCY SILKS AND
FANCY COTTON
Fancy Lawns, Fancy Wash Materials,
Smock Dresses, Georgette Voiles, Fancy
Cotton Foulards, Fancy Ginghams, Com
bination of Ginghams and Tissues, Crepe
de Chines, Foulards and Georgettes, and
many other fine materials priced accord
ing to quality. - ' x
4.00 and 5.00 Dresses at 2.95
6.00 and 7.00 Dresses at 3.95
mm m sv 1 e w T J A t
u j,. .DU and uresses at
If 4 Of. and in nn Dresses at 6.95
in cn iA ic nn n
12.50 to 17.50
A SPECIAL SELLING FOR FRIDAY OF
TUB SKIRTS
Here's a skirt-buying opportunity worthy of the at
tention of women who want to make a good saving on
the newest styles of Summer Skirts.
1.29, 1.49, 1.95, 2.49 to 5.00
Corsets
SPECIALLY PRICED
BASEMENT
RUST PROOF CORSETS
for medium and slender
Bieiiuer
$1
:sets, a
figures, well
boned, 4 garters,
special at
Front laced corsets, a
good comfortable style,
C5 DbJT .C,
$2
good length over
hip, sizes s 20
to 30, at
Brassieres for warm
wpaflipr ' frnnt i
and har.lt: rlnsinor
styles, at
-
Wall Paper
An unusually large selection of paper suit
able for any room in the house, sold with bor
ders to match, at, roll
Bedroom Paper in new
stripe and allover ef
fects, shown with bor
ders to match, in two
lots, lland 14t.
New Gilts, showing at
tractive patterns in tan,
blue, gray, green and
brown, each has a cut
out border; in two lots,
12 and 16t.
Summer Wear for Men
, Good Values and Special Prices
. ATHLETIC UNDER SHIRTS
A fortunate purchase bought some time
ago enables, us to offer these fine Athletic
Shirts at this unusually low price. Special
values, every one is swell made and perfect
L fitting. , They come in ecru and
to 44. Very special, at only
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
One big lot of Men's Sport Shirts in a smart
variety of new summer patterns in Percales,
fine mercerized cloths, plain blue Chambrays,
white, cream stripes and fancy colors. All
made Sport Collar style, sizes 14 to 17, eaqh,
A visit here Friday will revearmany oth
er saving possibilities that are not here adver
tised. Visit the Home of Better Values and
learn of the economies possible.
i & oc
Dresses at 9:85
Hundreds to choose from,
white and colors, dozens of
styles, Pique, Repp, Gabar
dine, Russian k Cord, Bedford
Cord, novelty colored and
fancy materials.
NEWEST STYLES
GOOD VALUES
Plenty of styles alsa-for
stout women up to 36-inch
waist bands. x
Notions
Fast colored wash edg
ings, bolt 4c
Fast colored darning
cotton, 3 spools, Sc.
O. Nl T. or American
Maid Crochet cotton, 8Vzc
Safety Pins, all sizes,
per card, 3V2C
Rust Proof Dress Clasps,
per card 3V4c
Rust Proof Hooks
Eyes, per card 3V8c.
Shoe Lace3, black
tan, 12 pairs for 5c!
and
and-
J. & P. Coats' best ma
chine thread 49c dozen.
BASEMENT
Special Prices
5V2C
Heavy Blank Paper, in
new two-tones and
stripes. These, papers
are on display, showing
pretty cutout border ef
fects, special, 11.
30-inch Oatmeal Paper in
all colors, showing beau-
. tiful cutout borders to
match ; special, roll,
11.
BASEMENT
49'
white, sizes 34
69c.
Dresses
Values
Sun Bonnets and
Bungalow Hats
For women -and
misses ; made of fine
gingham and Amoskeag
in pink, blue and gray,
solid or checked effects.
Miatet' and tkJtttM i
' Children's
39c
,50c
FANCY SCRIM
75 pieces, plain hem
stitched; worth to 19c;
special Friday, 1
yard, only
Colored Marquisette
And Cretonnes; one
table, remnants of 2 to
8 yards; special OC
at, yard,
HAMMOCKS
Worth 2.50; fine for
summer cmfort; spe
cial, Friday , AO
at, each, 1 i70
Window Shades
100 djizen in the lot,
in all colors ; sizes 30 to
36 inches wide, 6 feet
long; special OC.
at, each, ooc
Drapery Cretonnes
60 pieces; desirable
for summer draperies
and porch coverings ;
values to 79c a yard;
special at, AQn
yard, only 57C:
Drapery Voiles
On one big table.
Very fancy, beautiful
designs; special values,
worth 29c, Fri- 1QC
day at, yard, 7C
Silk Camisoles
For women; fancy
lace trimed, all sizes;
actual values 1.25 and
1.39; special, tlQ.
Friday, only pC
Pink Bloomers '
For women. Have the
appearance of real silk.
Many different styles;
lace ..and embroidery
trimmed ; f.25 and 1.50
values, special, QQ
Friday, at vvc
' " tt
n
