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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1919.' t DR. MABLE WESSON Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 614 Brandeis Blcg. Tel. Tyler 2960, Harney 4741. Wash Away Skin Sores O. D. D. has prend ItMlf rsraartiht. raina lr. If roo are sufferer from skla iliiun loclodlog ulcers, pimples, otlse, cruiti or Ecsema is an forn, tkil remedy trill not diiappoiitt fon. It has stood the test and today If Um master preparation for all skla disesaee. Try O- D. O. today. Wa raraU the ant bottle, sic. tac aad flJa IED.KD.IQ). JUL Iotionibr Shin Disease Sherman McConnell Drug Ce. Five Stores. This Makes the Curl Stay in Your Hair The silinerine method of curling the air is unusually popular just now, ae sordtng to the druggists. This is largely due to the warm weather and because women are now spending so much of their time out of doors. Liquid sllmerine not nly produces the loveliest, natural leok Ing curls and waves, but it keeps the hair in curl no matter how hot or how moist the dBy, or how hard the wind It is simply wonderful how this harm less liquid converts the straightest, lankest hair into such pretty curly locks In a single niitht. All one need do is to wet a clean tooth brush with liquid ailmerine at bedtime, draw this through the hair, and in the morning she finds her hair has dried in just the ewttcst waves and crinkles. A few ounces will keep the hair curly for many weeks. It will also keep it beautifully soft, silky and lustrous. Adv. Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces wiil last the whole family for months. ? Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy leather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to. handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv. ILLINOIS MAN WAS HELPLESS FOR 14 WEEKS J. N. Purcifull Never Expected to Be a Well Man Again Tanlac Built Him Up. "When a man has suffered for over twenty years, finally getting right down on the flat of his back, and then finds a medicine that fixes him up in a few weeks' time so he is like new, it is time for him to talk for the good he may do others. Well, that is exactly what Tanlac has done for me and I want every body to know it." .-,,. J. N. Purcifull, of 223 East Front street, Bloomington, Illinois, who made the above statement re cently, also declared that at the time he began using Tanlac he only weighed one hundred and twenty pounds, but that he now weighs one hundred and sixty-five pounds and the remarkable change he has un dergone is the talk of all his neigh bors. . "For over twenty years," he con tinued, "I had suffered from stom ach trouble and painful disordered kidneys, and have often seen the time when I would have given all I had for relief. Yes, I have even reached the point sometimes, where felt that I would rather not live at all than be in such misery with pain after every meal, and what little I did eat seemed to do me no good, as I lost weight all the time and got to where I had no strength. Finally my kidneys and bladder got all out of order and I got right down on the flat of my back, where I lay for fourteen weeks as help less as a baby. My back hurt me so bad day and night that I could hardly stand it. It was weeks be fore I was able to even get out of the house. I was almost nothing but a skeleton and never expected to be well again. "One dav a friend came to see me and told me how wonderfully Tanlac had helped him. I knew he had been in an awful fix and he was looking so well that I needed ao further argument to convince me about Tanlac. So I had the folks get me a bottle and in just a few days I felt new strength and energy coming to me. I soon got so I could eat like a wolf, just any thing I wanted, and all my stomach misery left me. My kidneys and u.u mnmv.rl riirhr. alontr and in UBkSv -.--- " . . less than five weeks I was able to ?o to work. I have taken eight L--H. f Tanlar. nnw. and haven't UlHiMWO V .... , ..- , ----- felt so strong and well in twenty- five years, l just su ngni aown now and eat anything ana nave no nf it hurtine- me. and mv kid- leys and bladder never bother me v. hit When I first began n Tanlac I only weighed one hun Ired and twenty pounds, but I now weigh one hundred and sixty-five, ind my neighbors are constantly talking about my wonderful recov ery. Just give me Tanlac and you may have all the other medicines." Tanlac is sold in umana ai ait Sherman & McConnell Drug Com panv's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and" West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out Una atata of Nebraska. Adv. CITY INSPECTOR CHARGED WITH INTOXICATION City Automobile, Used by J. H. Christiansen, Held by Mill ard Authorities as Result of "Party." J. H. Christiansen, city electrical in spector, yesterday admitted to City Electrician Israel Lovett that he was arrested at Millard, Neb., Fri day night on a charge of intoxica tion and that a city automobile he was using is being held by the Mil lard authorities. He is to appear for trial Tuesday afternoon. ' According to the statements of the city electrician, Christiansen at first reported the automobile as hav ing been stolen from Municipal beach while he was swimming. Later he retracted that story, ac cording to Mr. Lovett, and made a clean breast of the whole affair, stating that he went out in the city automobile with two women and was arrested at Millard late Friday night. "Christiansen told me that the Millard authorities placed him in a part of the jail which had a win down, through which he found it easy to escape," said Mr. Lovett. "He told me he started to walk to Omaha and got a ride part of the way." "The man who gave Christiansen the whisky lives at Twenty-seventh and Pratt streets, he told me," Lovett added. "I nut Christiansen back to work because we are short of inspectors, and I tnlri him that he would have to go to Millard Tues day and face the music. The women who were with Christiansen were released on bonds which were furnished shortly after their arrest. Married on July 2, Says Wife Deserted Him Nine Days Later Married July 2, 1919, his wife de serted him to elope with another man on July 11, Martin Hansen al leges in an answer today to her pe tition for a divorce which wes filed last week in the Douglas county district court. She alleged cruelty which, she said, had endangered her life. Mr. Hansen says that his wife had "kept company" with Robert A. Ball and was engaged to marry him, but that she told Mr. Hansen on June 27, 1919, that she was not going to marry Ball and she consented to marry Hansen. After their mar riage, on July 2, they took a trip to Lusk Springs, VVyo., and then re turned and lived on Mr. Hansen's farm near Hemingford, Neb., where he still lives. She told him, he says, that she was very happy to have married the man she really loved and he was astonished when he learned she had eloped with Ball, for whom she was housekeeper for two years, he savs. Hansen declares he still loves his wife and wants her to return to him. Colonel Chandler, Chief Of U. S. Air Schools, Is Here On Inspection Tour Col. C. D. S. Chandler, chief of balloon and aviation schools of the United States army, arrived in Omaha yesterday for a trip of inspection at i-ort Omaha. He was shown over the grounds by Lieut. Col. Jacob W. S. Wuest, command ing officer, and Maj. R. J. O'Brien, adjutant. Where here Colonel Chandler, speaking of the development of the dirgib'.e in the United States inti mated that Fort Omaha would probably be a principal stopping-off place for flying ships on transconti nental flights. There is little ques tion," he said, "but that dirgibles will be flying across country in two years' time." Colonel Chandler was formerly chief of the balloon service with the American expeditionary forces in France during the war. He left the city last night for Texas and California to inspect detachments of balloon troops in those states. Continue Search for Man Who Escaped From Hospital Joseph Poffa, South Twen ty-fifth street, has not given up hope of finding his son, Joseph Poffa, jr., who escaped from the insanity ward of the Douglas county hospital Jan uary 10 and has not been heard from by his relatives since then. Mr. Poffa published an advertise ment in The Bee, offering a reward of $10 to any person who will notify him of the whereabouts of his son. The son is 30 years old, 5 feet 4 inches high and weighed about 150 pounds. The records show that he was placed in the hospital by his father, who said they were unable to control him at home. He entered :he hospital October 1, 1918. He had been in the state hospital in San Francisco for several years and re turned to Omaha last summer. W. E. Dally, Interned in Germany, to Return Soon W. E. Dally is expected in Oma ha soon after four years separation from his wife and three children. He has been the representative of the International Harvester company in Hamburg, Germany, for 10 years. After the Lusitania was sunk he sent his family back to Omaha while he remained there to attend to his business. The war has kept him at his post until now. Word has come that he is about to come home. . His daughter, Nina, is preparing to go on the stage. Another daugh ter. Charlotte, has married. His son, Mike, has returned from serv ice with base hospital No. 4v in France. The Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business Boosters. Brief City News Have Root Print It Beacon Press Eloc Fans $8.50 Burgess-Granden Patronize the American State Bank. Adv. Four Per Cent Interest on time de posits. American State Bank. Adv. "V Official Conference A. A. Remington, business secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is in Chicago at tending a general conference of Y. M. C. A.'s. Wounded Soldiers Arrive Two thousand wounded Czecho-SIovak soldiers landed at San Diego, Calif Sunday. They were in charge of Capt. F. A. Sedlacek of Omaha. Won't Suspend Ordinance The city council declined to suspend the new "jitney" automobile ordinance which provides for a bond feature which the operators assert they find it difficult to meet. Store Employes Picnic Friday evening ine memoers or the Ben son & Thome Co-ODerativa asso ciatlon, consisting of the employes of the store, gave a picnic, dance ana swimming party at their sum. mer camp at the Dletz club. Re-Enlist in Army Ralrjh Me- Keen, Canadian, Texas, and George Hogan, transient, released three months ago from Camp Pix, N J.. aim tmi) r remoni, tjaiir., on in definite furloughs awaltintr dis charge from the army, re-enlisted ai me umana recruiting station. Marshall Sharp Ilrturns Major Marsr.au snarp nas returned to Omaha after 15 months dutv over seas as chief disbursing officer of tne Kainoow division. He assisted the construction quartermaster at Camp Cody before going to France. t.oes to California Edwin F. Barrowclough of the Union Pacific hfiadquarters office of auditor of disbursements left for a trip through southern California. He intends to be gone for several weeks, visiting Los Angeles, San Francisco and other largo cities. pw Postal Order Parcel post packages weighing not more than 11 pounds bound for all parts of Assyria, will now be accepted at the umana postorrice according to a bulletin received from the Postoffice department at Washington. Pack ages to Roumania and Germany are also accepted, according to recent orders. Swimming Pool for Scouts Con struction of a swimming pool is now under way at Camp Glfford, near Bellevue, where the Omaha Boy Scouts have their camp. The pool will be constructed of rein forced steel and concrete, with con crete walls eight inches thick. The pool will be 140 by 40 feet, and the depth will vary from three and one half to seven feet. W. R. Adair Leaves for National Meet of U. S. Building and Loan Men W. R. Adair, president of the Omaha Loan and Building associa tion, has gone to Detroit to attend the national convention of the United States league. He goes as a delegate from the state league, of which he is president, and is accom panied by James J. Fitzgerald, sec retary of the state organization, who is also a delegate to the national convention. Business of unusual importance will come before the national con vention, notably the draft of a bill to be introduced in congress provid ing for a federal home loan bank. There being some difference of opinion as to the provisions of the bill, it is expected that a lively de bate will be staged. All building and loan officials in the country are highly interested in the outcome of the debate. At the Empress. Jack Lamey and Violet Pearson have a delightful comedy sketch that has originality, snappy lines and a laugh every second. Show and Sigworth, in breezy bits of mirth and melody are real artists. Mr. Sigworth is very clever in chat acter songs and his eccentric dance at the end scores well. Miss Snow makes a number of attractive changes in costume. The photoplay attraction is "God's Outlaw," a powerful delinea tion of a man s struggles to regain his faith, with Francis X. Bush man and Beverly Bayne. The Ideal Family Loaf. Patronize Your Neighborhood Grocer JAY BURNS BAKING CO. Comfort! You Don't Know What It Is, If You Don't Wear a Palm Beach Suit! We charge ohly $1.25 to clean and press a man's 2- piece "Palm Beach" Suit. I f I DRESHER BROTHERS! Dyers, Lieaners, natters. Furriers, I T :l D.i. ru -- CI 1 ailll , .ius bicaii.,., .JUUV f Repairers. I Main Office and Plant, I 2211-13-17 Farnam St. I Rr.nrk CIK.V... I Dresher, The Tailor, 1515 Farnam T r . . n .' D I n . S ai.; rwroimioa .Yuuin or Dranaeif Stores, West End of Main Floor of f Burgesa-nasn vo. a PHONE TYLER 345. EB She Was Fat Ths ahadow on this picture eiiea rou an Idea bow site look.! and ML 1!; taktiu Oil t Koreln and following trie easy dirtvti of Koreln yst?ni ahe reduced fluid! In tbree ni"'itl.K. .Vow she ii 111', attrnc tli, mentally .alert and In better health. Keliab!; anU-fat aelf - treatment. Many women ban reduced ...llv. laatintly. 10 to 60 pounds. Btoesis txauliltsly ilanfsr tut rsmali so! u.f. and pleaaant UMKnod. endnriuHl hv nh..ll.na. $100 GUARANTEE. Buy Oil of Kur-in at any fgiy arungitr : or write inr iree Boon of aance (eotnea In p'ln wramer) to Koreln Co., HO-Kl, MmiflB a. avw aura wv. Hash everybody! STORE" Monday, July 21, 1919- -STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY- -Phone Douglas 2100 Our Great Daily July Feature Sale Tuesday In the House Furnishings Section te Enameiware $1.00 i X ALL-WHITE seamless enameiware in a most wonderful assortment of articles. Just the pieces that every housewife is continually in need of. Here are a few that are included: 9 nd 12-quart oral dish pan. 6 and 8-quart convex sauce pots with enamel cover. 7, 8 and 10-quart round dish pant. Rice boilers. Tea kettles. 5 and 8-quart convex kettle with cover. 2-quart coffee pots. 1 and 2-quart tea pots. Mixing bowls. Large preserving kettles. Water pails. Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store Special! ipg Wash 0mM Boards BBW 49c apSjpsSnJ Time Saver " wash board, large size; " special, 49c. An Immense Assortment of Gray Enameiware Very Special at Special! Sprustex Outfit, 89c Sprustex polish and mop outfit, consists of large size polish mop, triangle shape, with polished handle and 12 oz. bottle Sprustex polish. The outfit, 89c. Special! Flour Bins lV $U9 vtWh a Panned I t5w$r f'our bins as sorted colors, jmR? 50 - lb. capac- 29c Special! Wash Boilers, $1.69 Galvanized iron wash boil ers with stationary wood handles, No. 8 size; special, $1.69. INCLUDED ARE; Wash Bowls Stew Pans Sauce Pans Fry Pans Mixing Bowls Coffee Pots Bake Pans Burgess-Nash Co. Pudding Pans Dairy Pans Muffin Pans Colanders Convex Kettles Convex Sauce Pans Sink Drainers Strainers jCa. Special! Bowl Sets, 69c Four-piece yellow bowl set, consists of one each 5, 6, 7 and 8-inch size; the set, 69c. -Down.Ulr.Stor. t Mjtf 1 fft J I Special! Wash Tubs, $U9 G alvanized 'iron wash tubs, first q uality, large No. 3 size, $1.29. Burg...-Nash Co. Downstairs Store Trimmed Hats $2.98 Smart looking, new models in the latest materials, such as duvtyne, zibeline and velvet combinations, $2.98 and $3.98. Knives and Forks $2.15 An assortment of silver plated knives and forks, plain bright finish. Set of six knives and six forks for $2.15. Picture Frames 29c Platinoid picture frames, plain oval shape; priced in three groups, 29c, 35c and 59c. Teaspoons 69c Set of six silver-plated teaspoons, plain and floral designs. Priced specially for Tuesday, at 69c for set of six. Silk Gloves 47c Kayser double finger tipped gloves in black, white, purple, green, brown, tan, blue, etc. Choice at 47c a pair; very special. Colored Voiles 39c In a beautiful variety of de signs; originally sold at much greater prices, but for Tuesday it is priced at 39c a yard. Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store Tissue Gingham 49c Also 40 and 42-inch voiles and a few pieces of organdies. A variety of colors and designs. Very specially reduced to 49e a yard. Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store Another GreatPurchase and Saleot Aprons $1.00 ONCE again we were fortunate in securing a large lot of aprons which we are to place on sale Tuesday at $1.00. They are made of splendid quali ty percale, linenette, madras, cham bray, gingham, etc., in a variety of styles. Attractively trimmed. Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair. Store No approvals No exchanges No phone or m ail orderi IXr. '.xl." n w ' a." '.' Sr-' U II w No deliveries Decorative Portieres $5.50 Rope or decorative portieres will add greatly to the looks of the doorway. Short length, $5.50; long length, $6.50 a pair. Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair. Store Zephyr Gingham 59c Beautiful plaid zephyr ging ham, soft, silky finish and dainty designs. Exceptional values at 59c a yard. Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store Lace Curtains $1.00 A very special value in Not tingham curtains, 2 yards in length, good quality and nicely finished. For Tuesday, $1.00 a pair. Burgess-Naah Co. Downstairs Stor. An Out of the Ordinary Sale of Misses9 and Children's Pumps and Sandals EVERY child needs several pairs of pumps or barefoot sandals during these va cation days, and mothers will appreciate this offer Tuesday in the Downstairs Store. This lot includes: Misses' and children's patent leather ankle strap pumps, barefoot sandals and tan play oxfords. Nearly all sizes, 5 to 8, &V2 to 11 and 11H to 2. In some instances nearly half the original price. Choice, $1.79. Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store Outing Flannel 24c Our best 28-inch outing flan nel for nursery purposes espe cially. An excellent value at 24c a yard. Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair. Store Cheese Cloth 6c A good quality bleached cheese cloth; excellent for dust ing and polishing autos, furni ture, etc. 6c a yard. Burgess-Nash Co. Downstair. Store Children's Dresses $1.00 Made of gingham, chambray, and percale, in light and dark colors. Plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors. Choice, $1.00. Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stor.
