THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY,- JULY 18, 1919.
PACKERS TOLD
TO KEEP MEN OUT
OF STOCKYARDS
Additional Employes Expected
to Join Strike Today;
Gver200 Join Ranks
of Union.
Two meetings of the Union stock
yard strikers were held yesterday
in thevA. O. U. W. hall, Twenty
fifth and M streets. P. J. Griffen,
president and business representa
tive of the Live Stock handlers'
union and international officer of
the Butchers' union, spoke in the
evening. He urged the men to stay
out as long as necessary and
promised them victory.
Circulars calling all employes out
on a general strike were distributed
to the stock yards men still at work
when they left the yards last ni'ght.
Wore than 200 of the men have
signed membership blanks and paid
their dues, according to the officials.
The superintendents of the packing
plants, have been notified to keep
their men out of the yards. Picket
ing will be continued tomorrow.
J. V Burns, business agent of
Packers' Union No. 602, and John
Davis of the district council, spoke
at both meetings and urged the men
to retain from violence. Two meet
ings will be held daily until the
strike is ended.
Will March to Yards.
The strikers will meet at 9 a. m.
today and go to the yards en masse
to receive? their pay. They expect to
return with all men who have not
at present walked out. The me
chanics, about 25 in number, at
tended the meeting last night. A
petition for better conditions was
refused by Mr. Buckingham Wed
nesday. Following a meeting of striking
workmen yesterday, John W. Davis,
business manager of the local union
issued this statement:
"More than 200 men are out at
this time and unless the dispute is
settled by Monday morning we will
completely tie up the stocjc yards.
Many of the helpers of the commis
sion men who have been doing the
work of the strikers have stated that
they will refuse to perform work as
'scabs' and hat Monday they wil go
on strike.
Will Handle Shipments.
Wednesday night Secretary Stryk
er of the Union Stock Yards com
pany issued this statement:
"All live stock shipped to the
Omaha market is being handled in
a most satisfactory manner. It will
continue to be handled and no ship
per need fear for his cattle."
There was a meeting Wednesday
and it is said that those who at
tended solidly vote in favor of
continuing the strike. At this meet
ing a 'demand was agreed upon and
the same was presented this morn
ing to Superintendent Shellberg of
the yards. It asks for an 6-hour
day, equivalent to $110 a' month,
time and one-half for overtime and
two Sundays off each month.
Superintendent Shellberg refused
to accept the paper on which the
demand was written, telling the
1 Bowen's Value-Giving 8tore
When you build that
new house, let
Bowen
furnish the shades.
When you are ready
to move! into that new
i
house, let
Boweh
furnish it for you.
After you move into
that new; house, let
Boweh
furnish the drapes.
When you remodel the
present home, let
Bowen
supply you witli those
odd pieces of Furniture
you want.
At the Greater Bowen
store you will find what
you want, when you want
it, at the price you want i
to pay.
I IV
ROWlN '
CUMMTUO
ruAMTlW J
""On Howad, bctwMtt 15th and 16th Sta.
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair
Brief City News
Have Root Print It Beacon Press
Elec Fans $8.50 Burgess-Granden
Piitronlze the American State
Bank. Adv.
Picrce-Arrow Ambulance Service
-Stack & Falconer. Harney 64.
Four Per Cent Interest on time Je
pbslts. American State Bank. Adv.
New Rate Clerk John J. Mc
Carthy, rate clerk in the passenger
offices of the Union Pacific, is re
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival of a baby boy at his home.
To Deliver Address Anan Ray
mond has gone to Nelson, Neb.,
where he -Kill deliver an address at
the reunion of the World War Vet
erans' association.
Sues On Lease William J. B.
Stake filed suit In district court
against Willis E. Purviance and
Edith Purviance for 11,000 damages
because of the lapse of a lease on
an office in the Paxton block.
Dr. V. Ii. Capoll wishes to an
nounce that he will resume the prac
tice of medicine and has opened an
office at 1616 Vinton street. Practice
limited to Genito-Urinary diseases.
Telephone Tyler 943. Adv.
Movie Manager Her V. P.
Whitaker, general eastern repre
sentative for the Select Pictures
corporation, was an Omaha guest
Tuesday. While here he conferred
with C. W. Taylor, the local branch
manager.
Arrives From Oversea. Wilbur
R. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. Nichols, 2558 Fort street, has ar
rived home from France. He was
overseas one year with the 69th
company f the Motor Transport
corps.
Eleven Men Enlist Eleven Men
enlisted yesterday at the Omaha
army recruiting station for one year's
service in the quartermaster's corps.
They will be sent to Jefferson Bar
racks, St. Louis, Mo., and from there
assigned to posts in other parts of
the country.
Union Outfitting Company Picnic
Employes of the Union Outfitting
company Ifeld their annual picnic
at Elmwood park Wednesday night.
They were taken to the park by the
company's big fleet of motor trucks.
Games, stunts and a big picnic sup
per made the evening an enjoyable
one.
Asks $5,000 Damages John
Taubman, a shipping clerk for the
H. M. Orchel company, filed suit in
district court for $5,000 damages
from the American Transfer com
pany. He alleges that on April 26,
1918, a driver for a truck of the
American Transfer company, while
unloading goods, allowed a roll of
roofing surface, weighing 80 pounds,
to fall on Taubman s foot, breaking
bones and crushing it.
members of the committee that he
would meet the men as employes, or
individuals, but not as members of
a union.
Union men claim that 200 em
ployes are out, while yard officials
assert that there are not to exceed
50. They say some of the men have
returned to work. Strikers say that
not a man who went out has returned.
Vocational Training
School Will Open at
Fort Omaha Monday
A vocational training school for
the education of enlisted men wijl
be openeid at Fort Omaha next Mon
day, it was announced. This school
will make it possible for men at the
fort to become skilled in a number
of different trades, and will also fur
nish them a chance to better their
general education.
The faculty for the school has not
yet been selected. The school will
be started along small lines, but is
expected to grow to be one of the
largest in the country.
It was also decided to select ma
terial from men who enlist for bal
loon service for regular balloon pi
lots, Maj. M. J. O'Brien announced.
Punch and Judy Show Nets
$10 for Bee Free Ice Fund
An old-hashioned Punch and Judy
show, held at 920 South Thirty
eighth avenue last night, netted
about $10 for Bee Free Ice and Milk
fund. About 50 people were present.
Misses Dorothy Ericson, Molly
Torkelson, Margaret Young and
Lillian Shuckert took part in the
entertainment. 1
DAUGHTER SEES
FATHER KILLED
IN ANJLEVATOR
Head of Bellwood Man Crush
ed In Accident in the Bran
deis Building; Dies
Instantly.
J. W. Grisinger, 65 years old, Bell
wood, Neb., was instantly killed at 8
o'clock yesterday morning when his
head vas crushed between the floor
of a Seventeenth street entrance
elevator in the Brandeis building,
and the ceiling of the second floor.
Grisinger entered the elevator
with his daughter, Mrs. Maud Han
sen, of Hollywood, Cal., to ascend
tot the office of an oculist, where he
was receiving eye treatment. He
was carrying two traveling bags, as
he intended to return to Bellwood
immediately after the treatment.
According to witnesses in the ele
vator, he lurched forward as the ele
vator started upward, fell to his
hands and knees, his head catching
between the elevator floor and the
ceiling of the second floor.
According to Guy H. Cramer, 3720
Lincoln boulevard, who was a pas
senger in the elevator, Grisinger
seemed to have been seized with a
fainting spell.
The elevator was operated by
Grace Overby, 1611 Avenue B, Coun
cil Bluffs. She has operated an ele
vator for two years. She was pros
trated with grief after the accident,
but was able to verify the story told
by Mr. Cramer.
Mrs. Hansen, who was forced to
witness her father's death, was un
der the doctor's care for several
hours after the accident. The only
relative in Omaha is W. E. Gris
inger, 4020 Burt street, a cousin, she
said.
Special Investigator M. A. Demp
sey of the county attorney's office,
pronounced the death accidental
and stated that there would be no
inquest.
Representatives of the state and
city elevator commissions, after an
investigation, said the elevator was
in good running order.
Grocers and Butchers'
Annual Picnic Gives
Joy to 3,500 Persons
Yesterday was a real holiday for
the grocers and butchers of Omaha
generally, their stores and shops
were closed during the entire day.
The occasion was the annual picnic,
held in Kriig park. It was estimated
that 3,500 persons were on the
grounds.
In former years, at their picnics,
the grocers and butchers have put
on a big card of events, including
reces, athletics of all kinds and ball
games. This year it was decided to
make the picnic a real family affair.
The basket picnic dinner was
eaten at 6 o'clock, families and
neighborhood groups gathering
around the tables spread in the
shade of the trees. Following the
dinner there was a theatrical pro
gram by employes from the Iten
Biscuit company and until close to
midnight the dancing floor was J
tilled.
While the associated grocers and
butchers were holding their picnic
at Krug park, managers and em
ployes of the, Basket Stores were
making merry at their annual
gathering at Lakeview park. It was
a picnic and attended by nearly
1,000 persons. There was smim
ming, boating and a liberal patroniz
ing of the amusement features at
the beach.
Bela Kun Ousted.
Paris. Tulv 17. (Bv The Asso
ciated Press.) Bela Kun, head of
the Hungarian communist govern
ment, has been ousted, according, to
dispatches from reliable sources in
Vienna received by the peace conference.
(Toilet Talks)
A stiff Daste made with some
powdered delatone and water and
spreau on a hairy surface about 2
minutes will, when removed, take
every trace of hair with it. The
skin should then be washed to free
it from the remaining delatone. No
harm can result from thi3 treatment,
but be sure it is delatone you get
and you will not be disappointed.
Adv,
Economy
To Buy
bread that is properly made, "properly
baked and properly protected from
dust and dirt. That is the kind of
bread you' get when you buy
It comes to you temptingly fresh, and
the scientific process by which it is
made assures its freshness as long as
there is a morsel left.
Wrapped and Sealed at Our Bakery ftr Tour Protection.
Grocers Sell Betsy Ross
The Jay Burns Baking Co.
OMAHA
0-
Store, hours
9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Hash
EVERYBODY STORE"
MM
July towel, tale
now in progress.
Thursday, July 17, 1919
STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY
-a Phone Douglas 2100
Our Great July Feature Sale
In the Downstairs Store
MEN
FURN
SHMGS
THE men taking advantage of this great sale will have the opportunity to. save a great deal on furnishings that they will need in the future
if they don't need them at present.
Do not fail to attend the sale Friday in the Downstairs Store.
An Immense Sale of
KHAKI TROUSERS
$1.49
Dependable khaki pants for men and young men, made with belt loops, suspender
buttons and side pockets. Watch and two hip pockets. 1 12-inch cuff. Sizes 31 to 44,
ilso 26 to 30. Exceptional values.
Two Specials in Men's Underwear
At 69c
Athletic union suits made from closely woven nainsook
cloth in a plaid pattern, knitted, ribbed fabric across
back; sleeveless, loose fitting, knee length; 36 to 46 at
69c a suit.
At 98c
Men's fine ribbed union suits, short sleeves, ankle
length, knit from good quality cotton yarn, light weight,
elastic ribbed cuffs and ankles; closed crotch; 34 to 44
at 98c a suit.
A Sale of Boys' Blouses
65c
An exceptionally good quality of
madras, with attached collar and cuffs.
Open style French cuffs, breast pocket.
Adjustable waistband. Ages 5 to 14,
at 65c each.
We Also Feature
Men 's Hose
4 Pair 75c
KNIT from a good quality cotton
yarn, light weight, seamless, re
inforced heels and toes, elastic ribbed
tops.
A Sale of Boys' Pants
69c to 89c
Boys' washable knickerbocker pants
of neat striped and plain patterns. On
sale at less than the cost of the mate
rial. Sizes 5 to 16, at 69c to 89c.
Burgess-Nosh Co. Downstairs Storo
Remnants of Wash Goods l2Price
YARDS and yards of beautiful wash goods in
lengths from 1 to 4 yards. Including plain and
figured materials. Very special at one-half reg
ular price.
Silk Poplin 59c
A full line of pretty shades, including navy, white, tan, brown,
reseda, Alice blue, yellow, taupe, etc. Friday at 59c a yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Cong oleum Rugs
Large range of patterns and
colorings, ideal sizes for kitch
enettes and bath room. Spe
cial for Friday
36x54 $1.29
35x72 $1.69
36x108 $1.98
4-6x9 $2.69
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Sale of Union Suits at 39c
WOMEN'S fine quality white cqtton union suits,
low neck and sleeveless, lace knee. Priced very
special at one-half regular price, at 39c a suit.
Silk Hose at 85c
Including pure thread silk, silk boot, silk to the knee, fine silk
lisle, in black, white and colors. To clearaway at 85c a pair.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Lunch Cloths $1J95.
T.npA trimmed round lunch
cloths of splendid quality; these
have very effective lace inser
tion in center and are 42 inches
in diameter. Specially priced at
$1.95 each.
Dresser Scarfs 49c.
Hemstitched damask dresser
scarfs. Size 17x48 inches. These
come in several handsome fig
ured designs. Each 49c.
Bath Towels 20c.
Bleached bath towels, soft,
spongy kind, excellent quality,
20c eacch.
Pillow Cases $1M.
Initial pillow cases, size 45x36
inrhoa These are of snlpnHiH
quality and make very handsome
gifts. $1.95 pair.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
An Immense Purchase and Sale of
White Canvas Boots
THIS assortment consists of women's '
white canvas sport boots with rubber
soles and heels. White and brown leather
trimmings.
There are nearly all sizes and widths in
the lot at less than one-half regular price. i
AT
$1.69
Shoe Cleaner
17c
A large bottle of white cleaner, exceptional value
for Friday at 17c bottle.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
t ,
Ribbons One-Half Price
A large assortment of ribbon
remnants on sale Friday in the
Downstairs Store at one-half reg
ular price.
Carpet Remnants 10c.
Odd pieces of velvet Ingrain
and tapestry carpets. Just the
size for door pieces. On sale
Friday at 10c each.
Congoleum Mats 33c.
In brown and green patterns
only, water proof and sanitary;
will lay without curling on floor.
Sizes 18x36 inches, at 33c each.
Bleached Sheets $1.65.
Size 72x99 or 81x90. These
are of unusually fine quality and
will give splendid service. Seam
less. Cut, not torn. $1.65 each.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Friday a Clearaway of
Women s White Skirts
$2.50
THE materials alone in these skirts
would cost more than the price, and
then there is the cost of making to be
added.
Made of pique, gaberdine and voile, with
fancy patch pockets or slit pockets. Choice
at $2.50.
Women's Waists $1
Made of voile and organdies, lace and
embroidery trimmed. Round or V shape
necks. Special at $1.00 each.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Make the Home Brighter and
Cooler Looking With New Curtains
These Very Specially Priced
PRETTY new pair of curtains will usually make a room seem much cooler.
Colored Scrim 15c.
82-inch colored border scrim, in white or cream; the borders are of
Diue, piBK, yenow or green ana is excellent value at 15c a yard. f
Voile Curtains $225.
Voile curtains in white, cream
or ecru; these have lace trimmed
as well as hemstitched edge, and
have valance to match. Sizes, 2Y
yards, $2.25 pair.
Couch Covers
$3.75 to $8J95.
Couch covers in an excellent
range of good colors; these are of
splendid quality and range in price
from $3.75 to $8.95 each.
Lace Curtains $1.00.
Nottingham lace curtains, full
2 yards long. Of excellent
quality and neatly finished. A
very good value at $1.00 per pair.
Curtain Materials 39c.
A large assortment of marqui
settes and barred voiles for any
summer curtains, showing hem
stitched and drawn work borders.
Very dainty and in excellent
taste. Very special, 39c yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
m
