THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919.
M.V
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
JOHNSON BOOM
CONDUCTED BY
F. A. HARRISON
"Committee of One Hundred"
Organizer Now Devoting
Energies to Backing
California Candidate.
Lincoln, July 1. (Special.) The
ruiror that Frank A. Harrison had
turned over the work of plugging
for the "Committee of One Hun
dred," supposed to be banded to
gether to control the constitution
convention in the interests of the
Nonpartisan league, union labor,
and other organizations, to Kev. Mr,
Weatherly, the man who helped
Henry Ford "get the boys out of
the trenches before Christmas." is
denied bv Mr. Harrison.
However, it. is understood that
Mr. Harrison has turned his atten
tion to organizing the state for
Senator Johnson of California for
the republican nomination for the
residency. It is known that Mr.
Harrison is sending out Johnson
propaganda from his headquarters
nd expects to put over the Califor
nia man as far as the Nebraska del
egation is concerned.
However, with a very strong
Leorard Wood sentiment already
REMARKABLE SALE OF
LACE CURTAINS
NEXT SATURDAY AT
UNION OUTFITTING GO.
Two Pair of Lace Curtains
at About the Price You
Would Regularly
Pay for One.
A Big Selection of Beautiful
Designs in Qualities that
Will Give Excellent
Wear
This sale of Lace Curtains,
which takes place at the Union
Outfitting Company next Satur
day, is a result of months of
planning, during which unusual
opportunities have occurred to
secure beautiful Lace Curtains at
considerably below the prices that
similar qualities are selling for
today. .
i Light, airy draperies add so
much to the appearance of a
room that the sale is certain to
create unusual interest in view
of the saving possibilities.
.There are Scrim, Filet, Not
tingham Lace, Irish Point and
Marquisette Curtains in many de
sirable qualities and patterns.
i The sale is further evidence of
the ever increasing Buying Power
of the Union Outfitting Company
and their ability to offer lower
prices because of their location
out of the High Rent district. As
always, you make your own
terms.
MCOMMHUTUk
New Location
After July 10
UOME BllLDKRS 111 1LDLNU
18th and Dodre St., j
" Omaha, Nebraska.
i
i
Named for the !
Home Builders, Inc.,
In consideration of a Ion;
time lease on ground floor.
The twin seven-story build
" lng on the northwest corner of
18th and Dodge streets was
financed and erected for the
Fireproof Building Company,
HOME BUILDERS, INC.
Up-to-date banking fixtures
and office furniture in walnut
will complete the first floor of
i this modern structure and
provide a most elegant and
, comfortable home office for
Home Builders, Inc.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
, One block to Postoffice, Fon
' tenelle Hotel. Strand Theater,
- new Telephone Building, Ma
sonic Temple, the Doctors' new
"', building, the Nebraska Na
tional Bank; two blocks to the
City Hall and Court House;
' across the street is the Doug
Ins Printing Company.
AMERICAN SECURITY CO.,
Fiscal Agents, Omaha, Neb.
G. A. ROHRBOUGH, Pres.
C. C.(SHIMER, Secretary.
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent "
in the state, the Johnson boomlet
may find hard sledding, according
to politicians who are watching the
political checkerboard from a dis
tance. Clemmons to Attend
Educators' Convention
Lincoln, July 1. (Special.)
State Supt. W. H. Clemmons has
g4ne to Milwaukee to attend the
annual convention of the National
Education association. He stopped
off in Kearney to attend the recep
tion to the new superintendent of
the normal school, Dr. George E.
Martin, and from the Milwaukee
meeting will go to Bowling Green,
Ky., to speak before the Commer
cial college in that city, said to be
the largest college of the kind in
the country. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Clemmons.
South Side
ii
Dr. Williams Takes Place
in State, Board of Control
Lincoln, July 1. (Special.) Dr.
B. F. Williams is on the job today
as a member of the State Board of
Commissioners of State Institutions,
more commonly known as the
"Board of Control." Dr. Williams
received his discharge from the
United States service yesterday at
Fort Dodge and came immediately
to Lincoln. He was appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Judge Holcomb.
During the last few months of the
war as many as 200,000 American
soldiers passed through England in
a month.
Complete Plans for
Train to Encampment
x of Veterans of Wars
Lincoln, July 1. (Special.) The
committee having in charge the
matter of arrangements for the Ne
braska Sons of Veterans special
train to the national encampment of
the Grand Army, Sons of Veterans
and their auxiliary organizations at
Columbus, Ohio, September 7 to 12,
met at G. A. R. headquarters Tues
day afternoon and decided to make
the trip over the Northwestern to
Chicago and from there over the
Pennsylvania road to Columbus.
R. W. McGinnis of the North
western was present and will per
sonally have charge of the train the
entire trip. The train will probably
leave Lincoln about 4 o'clock Sun
day, September 7, and Omaha at 6
o'clock, and will consist of Pullman
and tourist sleepers and chair cars,
with diner and baggage cars.
Assistant Adj. Gen. H. H. Bross
of the G. A. R. will have charge of
assigning sleeping births, while P.
A. Barrows of the Sons .of Veterans
will have charge of the general ar
rangements of the trip. Parties de
siring reservations for sleepers will
confer with Mr. Bross, while any
general information wanted, letters
should be addressed to Mr. Bar
rows. The train will go through
without change, reaching Chicago
Monday morning and leaving im
mediately for Columbus, where the
train will arrive about 6 o'clock
Monday night.
U. S. Judges Conclude
Hearing in Lincoln
Street Railway Case
Federal Judges Smith, Wade and
Woodrougn, sitting en banc, con
cluded yesterday the two days'
hearing of the application of the
Lincoln Traction company for an
interlocutory injunction against the
Nebraska railroad commission to
restrain the enforcement of the
commission's orders in connection
with street railway fares. The case
was taken under advisement, the
court announcing that it could not
make a definite order at this time.
A ruling was made which is de
clared to be a victory for the rail
way commissioners. The commis
sioners had ordered the traction
company to file an inventory of its
property but the company refused
to do so. The court directed that
this inventory be filed at once to be
used in determining the case.
On account of the great mass of
evidence and arguments, written
and oral, the decision may be de
layed for some time.
Man Shot by State Agent
Recovering From Wound
Beatrice, Neb., July 1. (Special).
Lester Kennedy of this city, who
was shot and seriously wounded at
Troy, Kan., while trying to escape
state agents who were pursuing him
and the big cargo of liquor contra
band he had in his car, is improv
ing and will soon be able to leave
the hospital in St. Joseph, Mo., to
which he is confined. He was shot
through the neck by Deputy Sher
iff Hays. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Kennedy, well-known Beat
rice citizens, are at his bedside.
Well Known Military Man
Dies at Home in Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., July 1. (Special
Telegram.) Mac. L. Abbott, for
merly captain of Company C of
Beatrice and well known in military
affairs in the state, died here this
evening of cancer. .He came here
from Crete, Neb. He served six
years in the navy. He was engaged
in the grocery business here for a
number of years. A widow and
one child survive.
Gage County Farmers Need
Help to Harvest Wheat Crop
Beatrice, Neb., July 1. (Special.)
A number of residents of this
city left for the harvest fields in
Gage county to assist the farmers
in handling the heaviest wheat crop
in years. I he harvest will last tor
at least two weeks, and every avail-1
able man is needed to take care of
the crop.
i
DeWitt Will Celebrate.
DeWitt. Neb., July l.T-(Special).
The Commercial club has made
preparations for a monster home
coming celebration on the Fourth
of July. Charles E. Mattson is the
speaker of the day. j
Man, 80 Years Old, Held
On Women's Complaint,
Hangs Self In Tail Cell
Kearney, Neb., July 1. (Special)
John Strolberg, arrested by the
police here Saturday on a complaint
of women of his neighborhood, was
found dead in his cell in the city
jail yesterday. Using his suspenders
in lieu of a rope, he hanged himself
from the top of the door of his cell.
Strolberg was about 80 years old,
and was to have been given a hear
ing for insanity today.
Ex-Senator Wesley Pickens
Dies at Home Near Fairbury
Fairbury, Neb., July 1. (Special.)
Ex-Senator Wesley Pickens died
Sunday at his home near Fairbury,
where he had resided since 1869,
having homesteaded the land at that
time. Mr. Pickens was 72 years old.
He was born in Newcastle, Ind., in
1847. He was married to Maria L.
Bauer of Jefferson county in 1874,
who sarvives him, with seven grown
children. He served in the legisla
ture in 1909 and in the senate in
1911.
Land Advancing in Price
Rapidly in Cuming County
West Point, Neb., July 1. (Spe
cial.) Prices of land in Cuming
county are still advancing by leaps
and bounds. During the last few
days, the farm of Joseph Kelling
haus, a half section, lying three
miles east of Beemer, sold for $300
an acre. Within a few hours the
farm of Walter Reeson, southwest
of this city, sold for $400 an acre.
Child Killed at Stella, Neb.
Stella, Neb., July 1. (Special.)
Mildred Laule Day, 9-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Day, who live on a farm near here,
was instantly killed yesterday when
she was struck by lightning during
a thunderstorm. The child was
standing under a tree when struck.
OVER-ACIDITY
of the stomach has upset
many a nighfs rest If
your stomach is acid
disturbed, dissolve two
or three
KiHOIDS
on the tongue before retir
ing and enjoy refreshing
sleep. The purity and
goodness of Ki-moid$
guaranteed by
scon BOWIE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
Chiropractic Adjustments
J. A. MARKWELL,
Chiropractor.
Sixth Floor, Paxton Block.
Telephone Douglas 9244.
The spinal column is
the main shaft of the
machinery, of the body,
and on it depends all les
ser machinery.
Chiropractic alone rec
ognizes that the body is a
machine which, in perfect
alignment, means health.
It's when some of the pul
leys or shafts or bolts or
belts slip, that ease ends
and disease commences.
Chiropractic adjusts the
machinery until perfect
alignment results, when
health returns.
Individual Attention to Each Patient
MORRIS PROFIT
SHARING PLAN
IS ANNOUNCED
Packing Company Will Confer
Benefit Upon Employes;
Plan Goes Into Ef
fect on July 4.
Distribution annually of more
than $500,000 in interest on capital
and profits on investment of Mor
ris & Co. packing plant is announced
by the company in the shape of a
new "profit sharing plan" to be
launched July 4, for the benefit of
Morprs employes of the United
States.
Company bonds will be sold to
employes, both men and women, at
$82.25, or $16.75 less than par, a
guarantee of a 5 per cent share in
total annual earnings of the com
pany for the year during which the
bonds are held, plus interest rates of
5 per cent, to go with each pur
chase. The local plant employs 1,700
persons. The net earnings of the
Morris plants for the year ending
October, 1918, were $4,217,853.85, of
which 5 per cent of the amount
which would have been turned over
under the new plan, would be $210,
892.90. Employes who purchase
bonds before September 1, this year,
will share profits for the entire year
ending November, 1919.
"We are expecting large blocks
of stock to be sold," J. H. Kenna,
manager of the Omaha plant, said
Monday. "Our employes have beeri
quick, in the past, to realize the
value of investments made for them.
"Morris packing Co. owners have
fathered three similar projects in
the past 10 years, the Morris pen
sion fund, the Employer's Benefit
association and the Valmora tuber
culosis sanitarium of New Mexico."
Allow Payment Terms.
Mr. Kenna explained how the
plan -would operate. An employe
earning $1,000 per year who invests
$50 in collateral bonds at 4J4 per
cent interest rates can pay for his
investment in two years by having
$4.58 deducted from his weekly pay.
Earnings of the investment for the
first year would be: Interest, $24.75,
and profit sharing, $22.82.
The plan will operate under two
sets of directors, one appointed by
the company, a board of five, and
the other selected by employe stock
holders, a chairman and an execu
tive committee of three. The com
pany's committee, already appoint
ed, is as follows: J. H, Klise, W. F.
Sheely, J. H. Kenna, Sherman T.
White and Miss E. M. Kinney.
South Side Brevities
The rackars National bank at 24th
and O ptya ths highest price for Liberty
oonaa. auv.
The kensington of Degree of Honor
tociKe No. 193 haa postponed Its picnic
until next month.
The Omaha live stock market will close
tomorrow evening until Monday morning,
July 7, according to announcement made
in the exchange yesterday.
Hugh A. Laughlin, S921 R street, has
returned after 18 months overseas with the
A. is.. air service. He served on every
Important front during hla service and was
attached to the French army.
Wm. Swoboda. con of Mr. and Mra. L.
Swoboda, 500S South Twenty-third street,
returned home Sunday after a year'a serv
ice with the American army overseas. He
was attached to the 89th division. He waa
given a surprise "welcome home" party by
his friends Sunday night
A FIRE and tornado . policy on your
Dwelling arid household goods In the
Springfield F. A, M. Insurance Company
will protect you against Joss.
J. L. DUFF. Agent,
2312 L, street. '
E. VAKS. ,
Victory furniture and clothing empor
ium. Buya and Bella second-hand furni
ture, clothing, etc. 4824 South Twentv.
second street. Telephone South ,2370.
Burglars.Ransack Office;
Typewriter Alone Is Stolen
A. F. Agnew, South Side attorney
with offices at Twenty-fourth and N
streets and well known as a contrib
utor to the "Letter Box" was ef
fectively srfcnced from expressing
his opinions on affairs of the day
Monday night. Burglars entered his
offices and stole his trusty type
writer. Nothing else was taken.
The Bee Want Ads are the Best
Business Booster,
FIRST DETAIL OF
20TH INFANTRY
NOW AT FT, CROOK
Officers Declare Government
Will Keep From 500 to 700
Soldiers at Post Permanently.
A detachment of 162 men, in
cluding 15 officers, arrived at Fort
Crook at 5:15 yesterday morning as
part of the permanent garrison to be'
maintained by the government at
this post. The men are members
of the 20th infantry, regulars, for
merly stationed at Fort Riley, Kan.
Col. W. H. Jordan is in command
of the unit. The majority of the
men have seen from 14 to 20 years
service in the regular army.
Command of the post was formal
ly transferred from Maj. R. C. Craw
ford to Colonel Jordan yesterday.
ng.
It is the purpose of the govern
ment, according to Capt. C. S. Fer
rin, to transfer the entire 20th in
fantry from Fort Riley to Fort
Crook in the near future. From 500
to 700 men will be stationed at this
post by December, the captain de
clared.
ERASE THOSE
SKIN ERUPTIONS:
WITH POSLAM
Pleasant surprise at finding rear skin
trouble so much better in the morning
aiter you nave used rosiam the nignt be
fore proves to you that in this splendid
your tortured body bannv and does a
u .i ... j i
be clear and free rom emotional dis
orders.
Sold everywhere. For free (ample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 241
West 47th St., New York City.
Pcslam Soap, medtrated with Poslam,
brightens, beautifiea complexions Adv.
Reduce Weight Happily
Uh tsmous OIL OF KORIIN. follow direction.
yt Koreln system therewith: beooaie slender,
Healthier, sitrsrtlte. elltclent: LI VIS LONGER!
Sold By buty drutslits, tnrludlns: Shtrmaa e
MeCenaell Onto Co.: B.atsa Drue to.: Sreea's
Phsriessy; UnlH-Doc.kal Drua Co.: aae all
other. In Omaha. And by food drugalits .wry.
wh.r. irho will supply vou with (enulns Oil
OF KOREIN
DR. MABLE WESSON
Osteopathic
Physician and Surgeon
614 Brandeia Bldg.
Tel. Tyler 2960, Harney 4741
Anticipating Your Needs for the July 4th Outing
A SPLENDID variety of new sport
skirts has arrived and they are
just as trim and smart as you might
wish for artistically designed, espe
cially for sports wear. Second Floor.
II k M 'imMmjT 11 sf 1 I .jfSXiP
dims jrorps
SETS THE PACE SS5iflf'JS' FOR CROWING ONAHA
rpo ENABLE you to. fulfil your va
cation plans with ase and satis
faction has been our purpose in as
sembling comprehensive and ""conven
iently arranged displays.
ATHING CAPS, a splendid assort
ment of the most unique styles in
the various colors and combinations;
prices range from 19c to 98c.
DRUG DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR
SPORT SWEATERS for women,
made of fine Shetland wool in beau
tiful color combinations of Coral and
Nile, Coral and Green, Purple and
Gold, Tan and Pink, etc. -5.95.
SECOND FLOOR
TABLE CLOTHS, two yards long,
beautifully mercerized, hemmed
ends ; an excellent value, featured at,
each 1.50.
MAIN FLOOR
TABLEWARE, choice of Knives,
Forks, Tablespoons, Dessert Spoons,
Teaspoons, etc., just the thing for
vacation use, each, 8c.
BASEMENT-'"
Table Tumblers
Colonial shape pressed
glass, set of six, 18c.
L
Ice Water Pitch
ers, H e i s y
glass, fully
polished, cut
bottoms; 4
gallon size, as
sorted shapes,
at choice, 75c.
e m o n a d e
Glasses, needle
etched grape
design, fine
lead blown
glass, the
doz., .50.
main floor-
Two desirable models, and
rare values, in women's
chic jersey swimming suits
5!
and
81
At $5.98 one-piece suits with trunks attached;
of all-wool jersey in navy or black, trimmed at
neck with band in contrasting color.
At $8.98, a particularly smart model trimmed
with contrasting colored bands. Sizes, 36 to 46.
SECOND FLOOR
T" ABLE NAPKINS in the regulation
size, made of fine mercerized yarn,
hemmed ready for use, each 10c.
main floor
O MART WOOL SMOCKS in the
stunning new styles for. outing; light
shades and supremely attractive, come
in beautiful colors, all sizes, 14 to 20
and 34 to 44, at 5.95.
SECOND FLOOR
OAMMOCKS, choice of a splendid
assortment in the various colors
and patterns, due to a splendid pur
chase, these are offered at a saving
of 25 and range in price from 1.98
tO $10. THIRD FLOOR
DORCH PILLOWS in the round
N and square shape, covered is beauti
ful cretonne and filled with an ex
cellent quality of floss, featured in
Wednesday's selling at 1.49 and 1.59.
THIRD FLOOR
Favors for the 4th
Harmless Fire Works, very appro
priate as favors or table decora
tions. Fire Cracker Boxes to fill with candy
at 2 for 5c, 5 and 10c, 15 and 25c
per box.
Imitation Fire Crackers, filled with
candy at each 5c and 10c.
Buttercream Candies.
Submarines, Bullets and Guns, at,
each, 60c.
MAIN FLOOR, POMPEIAN ROOM
"The Star Spangled Banner"
May It Wave From Every Home This Glorious Fourth
Silk Flags, 2 feet long, each, $1.
Flags without poles, 8x5, each, 50c.
Better grade with sewed stripes, ea., 85c.
Flags on sticks with gilt spear, each,
10c and l&c.
Silk Flags on black sticks with gilt
spear for, each, 5c, 10c, 25c and 50c.
Large size Flags for poles and
porches, from 50c to $25.
?wli"'"iii "iSTi" '""''TT""i - - vtSaaaasa
Flag Sets As Pictured, $1.25.
Two-piece pole with pole holder and
cord, fast colored Flag, 3x5 feet.
BIG BANG
GAS CANNONS
are safe and sane. Make lots of noise
and are harmless. You can shoot them
all day and the ammunition will cost
only 15c. In two sizes, priced, $1.75
and $5.
MAIN FLOOR
Attractive Sport Footwear
Two Special Offerings For Wednesday.
These are the very styles most
favored for immediate wear. The
prices are noteworthy.
White NuBuck
Sport Pumps
Goodyear welted soles, low covered walking
heels; also white Nubuck and Nile cloth sport
Oxfords, five eyelets, welt or turned soles, low
walking or high Louis covered heels, sizes 3 to
8;, the price is very moderate, pair, $4.
Women's nine-inch lace sport shoes $5
-Comes in white Nubuck or Nile Cloth, hand-welted soles, 1-inch
covered heels, wing tips. This lot contains special values, sizes 2Vo
to 8, width, AAA to C.
MAIN FLOOR 1 '
Picnic Needs
A Few Representative Offerings
in Our Housefurnishing Section
"Paparus" Picnic Plates, 25 in pkg., 10c.
Lunch Sets, 21 piece set at 10c
and 31 piece set at 15c.
' "Lily" Cups, 5 in Sanitary Package, 5c.
Waxed paper, 15 sheets in roll, 5c.
Elm Splint Picnic
Baskets, various sizes,
priced, ea., 25c to 65c.
Thermos Bottles,
pint size, $2.50 to
$3.50; quart size,
$3.50 to $5.75.
BASEMENT
Take a Kodak
On the" Vacation Trip
91
Vacation days
are here. Let us
supply you with a
Kodak and Prints.
An ideal combina
tion for results
"Your Kodak
Our Finishing De
partment" Films developed
FREE of charge
when prints are or
dered. MAIN FLOOR
Victor Records
July Numbers Ready
Take your pick and add to your pleasures as you
frolic in the woods or field.
The Victrolai fur
nishes your dance mu
sic too, making your
joys complete.
Come in tomorrow
and stock up for your
next outing be sure
to take your Victrola
if you don't own one,
see us tomorrow.
MAIN FLOOR.
POMPEIAN ROOM
